davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Wiley Ebert at
 Local Station
(Continued from Page 1)

Ebert, appearing in court in an attractive light tan suit, white shirt and blue tie, seemed unaware of the limelight into which he had been thrust since his attack on a maid here last winter.
 States Attorney Lawrence l.. Lewis moved for the dismissal of the information against Ebert and the discharge of the prisoner from custody of the superior court, In accordance with the mandate of the supreme court, few minutes after Judge Brown ordered super for court opened this moring. Pub lie Defender Attorney William w. Gager directed the courts atten- tion to a motion, containing the same request which he filed in court around o'clock last night.
 Judge -}rown then inquired as to whether an officer were present to take the prisoner into custody.
 MT Lewis informed the court that Lieutenant Stevens from the Waterbury detective bureau was in the court room, armed with warrant for Elbert's arrest. Judge Brown then ordered the prisoner freed and the information against Ebert, dismissed in accordance with the supreme court mandate. Lieutenant Stevens walked over to where Elbert was seated near the prisoners pen and placed him un- der arrest. Lieutenant stevens took Elbert to the police station, being accompanied on the way by Mrs Leila Alexander of the Pearl Street Neighborhood house and Wiley's father.
 Elbert was brought to the court house from the Cheshire Reforma- tory where he has been confined since being sentenced last January bv Judge Frederick M. Peasley in sHperior court to serve 10 years. It was on Judge Peasleys taking jurisdiction in the case that caused inc supreme court, in an opinion written by Chief Justice William M. Maltbie, to find error ana oroer the prisoner freed.
 It ia expected that Elberts case will be brought up in juvenile court before either Judge John +. McGrath or Judge Theodore W. Myer tomorrow morning.
 Attorney Gager will again repre- sent ElD6FI, udNAu6 oSSahSu H mission from Judge Brown in su- perior court this morning. MT Gager told the court his position as public defender did not carry into the juvenile court and that ne would have to have the courts permission to represent the accus- ed. Judge Brown instructed MT Gager to go ahead with the case until its ultimate conclusion.
 AS the case now rests, Elbert will be arraigned tomorrow morn ing on charges of rape. The ques- ton IS raised as to whether the accused can be so arraigned, con- sidering that a juvenile cannot be charged with any crime, other than delinquency or incorribility. An other question is whether Elbert being found guilty, can be sentenc- ed back to Cheshire, now that he is 16 years of age.
 There is nothing to prevent the reform school for boys at Meriden, where deliquent juveniles are GUS tomarily sent from immediately transferring Ebert back to the Cheshire Reformatory, in case El- bert is sent to Meriden by the juvenile court officials here. At any rate, the case has certainly caused considerable m m n t among the lawyers and lay people of the city and state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
Two Battlegrounds
 In Campaign To-day
(continued from Page |,

from party ranks. Tn a speech at Denver, Colorado, last night he called on call who believe that the common people of America have a right to share in the benefits of our civilization" to vote for the demo- cratic nominee for president.
 President Hoover's dramatic personal campaign will become more intensive with the start of his trip to Indianapolis today.
 He plans 8 series of back plat form speeches enroute, and faces similar speechmaking on his trip to New York next Monday.
 Indianapolis tomorrow will be deluged with political color. Gov ernor Albert Ritchie of Maryland will be appealing for democratic support at one end of the city, while the president speaks in the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

Former Governor Smith will speak in Providence, R. l., and Bos- ton, Mass, today. He carried both states as the democratic presiden- tial nominee in 1928. Republicans claim them this year. Monday night Governor Roosevelt will speak in Boston, and possibly the same day in Portland, Me
 Secretary of Treasury Mills cans tinued his attack on the democra- tic opposition at Toledo, Ohio, last night. He referred to some of the farm aid, tariff adjustment and economy proposals of Roosevelt as only "glittering promises"
 At Philadelphia Norman Thomas, the socialist candidate for presi- dent, predicted that Roosevelt would twin by a landslide if the election should take place tomor- royvn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
'RepublicanstO Try Another One
 of Many Tricks

. Albany, N. F., Oct 27-(UP)- An inquiry into economy measures under the administration of Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt was pressed by a committee of the republican, controlled legislature today.
 The republican members of the committee, which had deved into such things as "de luxe pig pens with brass door knobs and ''sun parlors for convicts," have bitter 'iy criticized the governor.
 The democrats have replied that the inquiry is a political attack on Roosevelt possibly preparatory to a republican onslaught on the governors economy record.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

porters of Al Smith at the Chicago convention.
 The staff of the executive man. sion greeted him upon his arrival here, and he chatted with them a few minutes before retiring.
 Today's program, which brought him back to the problems of his own state government, was con- ference with leaders from both parties in the legislature, to dis cuss the possibility of calling an extra session in November for &C., tion on unemployment relief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

ward H. Kirschbaum and Dr Har- old F. Merrill. assistant medical examiner, were on the scene shortly after the accident and were of the opinion that death was in- stantaneous.
 Railroad officials were engaged this morning searching for wit nesses of the fatality. They will be questioned by Coroner Monzani.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
TAX MORATORIUM

Des Moines, Iowa, October H7- (UP) = Adoption by the National Farmers Holiday Association of a resolution calling upon farmers to declare a moratorium on tax and mortgage payments was announced today by the association president, Milo Reno.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
P. Sharkey
 Killed To-day

(Continued from Page D
 him to lose his balance and to topple off the car. He was thrown clear of the rails, but the project ing hopper crashed against his head, fracturing his neck. He was dead when fellow employees reached him. Medical Examiner Dr Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

William l.. 'Tierney of Greenwich. Mayor Francis T. Maloney of Mer- iden, Representative William M. Citron of Middletown, National Committeeman Archibald McNeil \ of Bridgeport, Congressman Au- gustine Lonergan of Hartford, ex- Senator W. c. Fox of New London and Governor Wilbur L. Cross.
 In New Haven the Smith train arrived at 11:50 o'clock, just snort ly before noon. There 1t was met l. by ex-Mayor David E. Fitzgerald, { Mayor John w. Murphy, Director of Public Works John M. Goiden' General Registrar Thomas F. Keyes and Vincent P. Dooley, 1or- mer secretary of ex- Mayor F1tz- gerald.
 At the Bridgeport stop, which took place at 11:22 o'clock, the Smith train was met by a special reception committee of 100, head ed by Mayor Edward T. Bucking- ham and Town Chairman Joseph J. Devine.
 In New Haven the crowd of peo- pie who rushed to the railroad sta- ton to greet ex-Governor Smith was very large. State Chairman David A. Wilson of Hartford ana Colonel Thomas Hewes of Farm ington were also on the Smith spe- cial.
 The Connecticut group was en- route early this afternoon aboard the Smith special to New London where they were scheduled 10 alight and wish ex-Governor Smith best wishes on his New England tour. To-night's radio address from Providence will be listened to by thousands of Waterburians, 1t is expected.
 s-~ New York, Oct 27-(UP)-Ai. 7. 7 fred E. Smith, again the genial campnigner of old, departed to-day on his first extended speaking tour of the present campaign. With bit- . i..z. safascnnnu fa Ganatar RQra n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

The body of MT Sharkey was re- moved with the permission of the medical examiner to the Arthur Lunny Funeral Home on Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

The stars Arcturus and Vega are much brighter than our sun. Vega is 51 times as bright, and Arcturus 112 times as bright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

They particularly Holly will be married before Christmas to Don Latin  film belt that they engaged At ratc been
  hero the opening of a New York night club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27
No raw tobaccos in Luckies
 that's why they're so mild

then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying proc ess, described by the words "It's toasted. That's why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
 Its toasted"
 Int RseksGs q m!!a kxe!sles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

WYE buy the finest, the very w finest tobaccos in all the
 world-but thatdoesnot explain
 why folks everywhere regard
 Lucky Strike as the mildest ciga' rette. The fact is, we never over- look the truth that Mature in the Raw is Seldom Mild" -so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-27

an excess profit tax, graduated income tax, higher inheritance tax cs and possibly bond issue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11

w. E. Boeing, Vancouver.
 July-Averi1la, Seattle; Dorothy Ill, Thomas Mairs, Tacoma; Arm enia, w. w. Atterbury, Philadel- phia; Nooya, c. Church, Eugene; Winifred II, L. P. Larsen, Spokane; Alarwee, A. s. Eldridge, Seattle; Rio Bonita, Vancouver; Seyelyn, Paul F. Johnson, Los Angeles; Haromny II, H. A. Graf, Seattle; Melodie, Don Lee, Los Angeles Linda, F. H. Sschome, Seattle; Allure, G. w. Harris, Seattle; Haida, Max Fleishman, New York; Georgie Lou, G. H. Gage, Seattle; Sueja III, James Griffith, Seattle.
 Aug.-Nooya, c. Church Eugene; Alarwee, A. s. Eldridge, Seattle; Caroline, Pittock Leadbetter Co.,, Portland; Sarnona, W. J. Hole, Los Angeles; Harmony II, H. A. Graf. Seattle; Rio Bonita, vancou- yer; Westward, c. Church, Eugene Sept.-Alarwee, A. s. Eldridge, Seattle; Nooya, 0. Church, Eugene; Roussalka. Guinness, M. F.. London; Alarwee, A. s. Eldridge, Seattle; Georgia Lou, G. H. Gage, Seattle.
 Oct.-Nooya, O. Church, Eugene.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
JUNEAU WHARF
 MADE S1,060.64
 IN N0vEMBER
Wharfinger J. M. Davis Submits Report to
 City Council

Current operating assets of the Juneau Municipal Wharf at the end of last November amounted to $1 ,O6O.64 as shown in the report for the month submitted to the City Council by J. M. Davis, Wharfinger.
 Cash on hand November was $1 ,O83.10; receipts during November were $6,48993, making a total of $7,573.03.
 Disbursements during November were $6, ,492. 40, leaving a balance of $1 ,080.63. Accounts receivable at the end of November amounted to $1,58. .49, making total current as- sets $2,60412.
 Outstanding current obligations at the end of November were $1 ,543,- 48 leaving net current assets on November 30 at $1,060.64.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
NOT APPENDICITIS-
 GAS PAINS FOOL HIM

T had such pain in my right side I thought I had appendicitis But it was only gas. After taking Adlerika I've mad no trouble."- w. L. Adams.
 You can't get rid of gas doctor ing the stomach. For gas stays in the UPPER bowel. Adlerika reaches BOTH upper and lower bowel, wash ing out poisons which cause gas, nervousness, bad sleep. Get Alder lka today; by tomorrow you feel the wonderful effect of this Ger man doctors remedy Butler -Mauro Drug O., in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
PARISH CARD PARTIES
 SERIES STARTS THIS
 WEEK; BRIDGE, WHIST

A series of six cara parties will start Thursday night, January 14th in the Parish Hall. Bridge and whist will be played and the public is invited. Refreshments will be served at each party and special prizes awarded. At the conclusion of the series grand prizes will be announced. Admission 50 cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11

Charles Boldts, Seattle; Anna Helen, Good Trading Company, Seward; Maidie. J. w. Porter, Se- attle; Winifred, Adolph Schmidt, Seattle; Kittiwake, w. H. Dreham, Tacoma; Mary Mar Ann, F. J. Seidelhuber, Seattle; Kayoia, D. H. Briffett, Tacoma; Helen Hinton, A. IJ. Hanna, Seattle; Marne, ,Sebas- tian-Stuart Fish O., Seattle. July-Argonaut, E. L. Matz; Gloria Dalton, V. E. Dalton, Los Angeles; Triton, R. E. Pinkerton, Seattle; Fun Runner II, H. o. Hografe, San Fransisco; Samoa, w. J. Hole, Los Angles; Marilyn, J. O. Bowles, Seattle; Edna Mae, s. Price, Sitka; Sueja III, James Griffith, Seattle;
 Sept.-Westward, Q. Church, Eugene, ore; Anna Helen, Good Trading O.. Seward; Oct.-Westward, c. Church, Eu- gene, Ore; Stella Mar1s, E. L Smith Seattle.
 Figures For 1930
 Time of voyages in 1880, names of yachts, owners and home ports follow:
 April-violet Ray. Far West Fisheries Inc, Seattle; Donne G., A. P, S. Corp, Ketchikan; Jeann- cite E., A. P. s. Corp, Ketchikan;
 May-Nooya, c. Church, Eugene; Caroline, F. w. Leadbetter, Port land; Stella Maris, E. L. Smith, Seattle; Westward, O. Church, Eugene; Caroline, F. w. Leadbetter. Portland.
 June-Kuru, s, E. White, Bur- lingame; Wajo,a, J. B. KeIlerns, Seattle; Bofne Doone, w. A. Baines, Seattle; Rowdy, R. c. Moi fit, Seattle; Helen Hinton, A. J. Hanna, Seattle; Argosy, E. A Rich, Tacoma; Jewels, Dr. w. H. Rimner, Los Angeles; Norab, Baron Long, San Diego
 July-Dell. .. E. Studebaker, Seattle; Samoa, w. J. Hole, Los Angeles; Arcadia, Mrs. H. P. Hard wick, New York; The. Chalice Charles Boynten, San Diego; Linda, w. Schome, Seattle; Anna Helen Good Trading Co, Seward; Blue Goose, E. T. Wall, Los Angeles; Haida, Max Fleishman, New York; Lillian R, George Reed, Seattle. August-Sueja Ill, James Grif- ath, Seattle; Taconite, w. E. Boe- ing, Vancouver; Westward, c. Church, Eugene.
 Sept.-Nooya, c. Church, Eugene: Dorothy Vos, Van Kraft Co.,, Van- couver; Kipling, J. K. Parker, Seattle.
 Oct.-Picaroon, L. DeStaffany. Seattle; Westward, c. Church, Seattle.
 Record of 1881
 Time of voyages in 1881, the yachts, their owners and home ports follow:
 Feb-Saga, H. J. Henricksen, San Fransisco.
 May-Sueja If, James Griffith. Seattle; Nooya, c. Church, Eugene; Stardust, E. M Ball, Downey, Cal; Westward c. Church, Eugene; Triton, J. H. Cam, Juneau; West ward, c. Church, Eugene; Miss June, E. s. Babue, San Fransisco; Caroline, Pittock Leadbetter Co.,, Portland; Nooya, c. Church, Eu- gene.
 June-Kuru, 8. E. White, Bur- lingame; Infanta, John Barrymore, Los Angeles; Rio Bonita, Vancou- yer; Elgwen, H. c. Campbell, Seat tie; Westward, C. Church, Eugene; Alarwee, A. 8. Eldridge, Seattle; Nooya, c. Church. Eugene; Beth, G. B. McCrary, Seattle; Taconite,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND No steamer nofthbound. SCHEDIU,ED SAIIIN(sS


 No steamer nofthbound. | SCHEDULED SAILINGS e N0rthland scheduled to sail ( from Seattle January II at [ 9 pm. . Victoria scheduled to sail [ sail from Seattle Jan. 12 at . g a. m. . Norco scheduled to sail from [ Seattle Jan. 18 at g p. m. . Northwestern scheduled to sail [ from Seattle Jan. 19 at g a. [ m ( SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Admiral Evans is scheduled . ) southbound about Jan. 19. . LOCAL SAILINGS . } Estebeth leaves every Saturday [
 night at 6 pm. for sitka and .
 wayports. ) Pacific leaves every Satur-
 day at 10 am for Peters- .
 burg. Rake and way porta. .
 ss sss ss- .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide, 3:56 a. m, 15.3 feet Low tide, $40 a. m., 3.8 feet High tide, 3::37 p. m, 14.8 feet Low tide, 10:04 p. m., 10 feet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING furnished rooms.
 Reasonable Phone 4032
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

 We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our many friends and all those who contributed the many beautiful floral offerings and the kind services extended to us in our late bereavement, the loss of our mother, Mrs. Mary Watson.
 MIR. AND MRS. H. G..
 GOODWIN,
 ESTHER WATSON, adv. WILLIAM WATSON.  The installation of an automatic telephone system is one of the out standing developments in Athens. Greece, this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
NOTICE
Waterbury, Conn,

Waterbury, Conn.,,
 April 18th, 1882. A Democratic Primary shall be held on Thursday, April 2Sth, 1882. between the hours of 4:30 F. M. and 9:30 F. M. at Democratic headquarters, No. 43 East Main Street, for the purpose of electing delegates to 2 convention to elect delegates to the State Convention for the election of delegates to the National Convention.
 The First Ward shall elect six delegates and one alternate to the above convention, the Second Ward shall elect i've delegates and one alternate to the above conven- ton, the Third Ward shall elect five delegates and one alter nate to the above convention, the Fourth Ward shall elect six dele- gates and one alternate to the above convention and the Fifth Ward shall elect seven delegates and one alternate to the above convention.
 All tickets to be voted on at the above primaries must be presented to a meeting of the Democratic Town Committee on Monday eve- ming, April 18th, 1892, in Demo- cratic Headquarters, No. 43 East Main Street, between the hours of 8 F. M. and F. M.
 Democratic Town Committee. r DENNIS J. CLANCY.
 Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
pf pin petrolle. 4nd.. ..ports col.
,re they are Hacked.

 Chicago Stadium Vincent lamas habitat is fellow
  the papas zbyszko whose shaneg to dSnaos and r to the press of Europe offering o meet Prmo cansra n @ side bet Potter product of New Utrecht ash has been ONNel Bobby Heller light the Brighton Beach section times. Londos packed house Schneng admissions Incidentally, libel
 
 
  Columbia your" inqure Robbie Heimlch Frank Navin  derns can't get Jackie Fields Vince Dundee England Gains and Heine matched with the White City, Wembley, May 30 THERE'S ANOTHER heavyweight the ring, phy of Ens.nd who stands feet 12 inches whsn surprised in cut of ssoo at Newark this year Wykon saualsd the from injury his back and infected teeth Now he con worlds the Olympic Ellsworth Vines defeated
  his member unaffected American baseball
 
 
 Kmarnock battle 1l tie Saturday in Glasgow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

srex carlton. pitched for the St Louis Cardinals as they succumbed to the Chicago Cups, 4 to |. He was quite wild but held the Cubs hitless for six innings. In the seventh chicago scored three runs.
 The Pittsburgh Pirates nosed ont Cincinnati, to 3. '
 In the American league, Phila- delphia's batting power jolted the Washington Senators, Il to 3. Foxx' homer in the third. with two on, started the parade. Washington used four pitchers. Marberry, Brown, Kagland, and Weaver, as the AS garnercd 13 hits. Earn- shaw allowed Il hits, but dis- cfeet1y kept them scattered.
 Revenge!
 Cleveland evened the series with with the Chicago White Sox by winning 6 to 1, largely through the efforts of Willie KRmm and George Conally, both castloff Sox players. Cona1ly allowed only. six hits, while Kafnm drove in four runs and scored one.
 The St Louis Browns blAnked Detroit, to o.. although Vic Sor- reli allowed the Browns only. three hits.
 New York at Boston { was frozen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
BASEBA BALLIEACUES MEET TONIGHT AND
 TUESFOR WORK

Managers Of prospective teams in the City Amateur Baseball league will gather this evening in the park department Ofiices to be- gin organization plans for the com ing season. President Joe Bropliy has called the session for 6 O,clock, at which time representatives from eight or ten clubs, including last years roster will probably be- on hand. issis ga
 Reported rumor of a s'fightr be- tween candidates for the presi- dency of the league this year, Is strictly the bunk'' according to some of the managers, who ex- pressed themselves perfectly satis- lied with the Brophy regime last season, and their intention of keep~ ing him in the chair, if he is avail able for the office again.
 Tomorrow night, the Parks and. Recreation baseball leagues, pre- sided over by Arthur Jasper Liinny, the merry mortician, will get to- gether to talk over 1892 franchises. The Catholic Parish league will also meet tomorrow night for the purpose of organization and elec- fion of officers. ss4ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18

Last week the honor losts were made up largely of veterans. But to-day the dispatches record the prowess of such juveniles as John nv yersez and Hal Schumacher, who enabled the giants to gain their first victory of the season yesterday, q to Q win over the Braves.
 Four Bases, Four Runs < ivergez, the slender, saw-eyed Portuguese third baseniah, blasted a homer into the left field Polo Ground stands in the sixth with the bases loaded, scoring four runs for New York Young Schufnacher, pitching his first complete game in the majors shut out Boston with two hits.
 At Brooklyn, two kid pitchers staged an 11inning duel, which ended in a 3 to Q victory for the PhfllieS over the Dodgers. Ed Ho1- ley, a rolrie from Kansas City, yielded Brooklyn only five scatter Cd hits. Van Lingo Mungo, 20, al- lowed Philadelphia 10 hits but bore down in emergencies until the fatal eleventh when he weak ened. Paul Richards 20, caught for Brooklyn, making his National league debut behind the plate.
 Tn his first major league game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
: Jz .
 ST. LOUIS (Nl x

Total ......,30 l. 27 II 2
 sBatted for Carleton in eighth. Chicago 70 o O O 01 80 0-4 st Louis % o 0OO 10 0-1
 Runs batted in-Stephenson 3. Bottomley.
 Two-base hits Bottomley, Jurges. Sacrifice Herman. Double plays - Herman, Jurges and Grimm. Left on bases = Cni- cago Il, St Louis I. Bases on balls Off Bush 1, Carleton g. Struck out -- By Bush {, Carleton 6, Der ringer l, Hits - Off Carleton in innings, Derringer 1 in l. Hit by pitcher - By Bush (Watkins). Losing pitcher = Carleton. Um-. Pires - Reard0n and Barr. Time of game - 2:11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
SchunQcher h 2 Hit Shutout|
MOORE PLAYS AT
 CUBS TAME CARDS
Local Lad Fails to Con- meet in Lone Trip to Plate in 4 to 1 Victory

St Louis, April 1s--Roger Chicubs registered . { to 1 victory over the st Louis Cardinals here yesterday in the ini- tia1 Sunday game which drew IS, 900 fans. Tex Carleton, rookie hurler, held the Cubs hitless for six innings despite nine Annie Oak leys. Riggs Stephenson. drove in three of the winners runs. The two teams meet here again this afternoon. Yesterdays sumfnarys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
MERIDEN, WATERBURY
 TEAMS WIN HONORS

Neriden men and Waterbury girl1 of Lutheran bowling leagues won top horora in the state tour nament held in this city Saturday. The Silver City pinmen won a handsome silver trophy for their akin on the alleys, a total pinfall of 2,706 being recorded in their favor. The Waterbury girls de- feased the Meriden girls two out three games at the Genlots alleys Saturday night, which won for them a trophy of which they are justly proud, as 1t represents . state championship. Joe Schneider of Bridgeport was given q prize for high single of 1s1. .~ <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-18
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 nA WafnHhIlH1x q PHnhafa Gnl1rf

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, ss. Probate Court.
 April 14th, 1882.
 ESTATE OF rNicolina, sMoreschi, also called Nicolfha Dlllahne, late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims l for settlement. Those who neglect | to present their accounts properly lattested within said time, will be debarred 8 recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to FRANK PEPE, l.14-3t Administrator.