davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-18

ometric pressure and temperature. This
method has enabled the scientists to
regulate the timepieces in cloudy
weather, without shooting the stars"
as was necessary before. He was also
the author of a book on this scientific
subject.
Later Admiral Hayden became super
intendent Of the Navy's Mare Island,
Calf, observatory for some time.
He served as chief photographer at
Manila, Philippine Islands, after the
Spanish War. Shortly before this, while
in the Naval Intelligence, he gathered
the data which, laid before the Spanish
American Peace Commission in Paris,
led to the purchase Of the Philippine
Islands by the United States for $2o,-
600 900. The officer was asked for the
data by President Mckinley and rec
commended the islands purchase in his
report
During the World War he was in
command of the Norfolk, Va, Naval
Base.
In 1905, when 9. revolution threatened
in Russia, Admiral Haydens appear
ance in Helsingfors, Finland, and other
European ports created quite a furore
because of his striking resemblance TO
Czar Nicholas. It was rumored that he
was Lk1C SNdAg CsNttPh4B AACbA AAo SN@AAeAy
He retired from the Navy in 1921
and has made his home in Washington
and Europe since. He returned here
two months ago.
The admiral was the first secretary
and vice president Of the National Geo
graphic Society, and is credited with
being originator of the National Geo
graphic Magazine in 1892. He also was
a charter member of the Cosmos Club
and an honorary vice president Of the
Royal Geographic Society Of England.
Married Texas Woman.
Admiral Hayden married Kate Reyn
olds, daughter of Mai. Gen. j. J. Reyn
olds, who later became United States
Senator from Texas.
He is survived by his widow and two
sons, Col. H. B. Hayden, U. s. A., re-
tired, who was wounded during the
World War, in which he served as an
officer of the general staff, and who
Is now Philadelphia banker, and Capt
Reynolds Hayden, u. s. ~, commander
of the hospital at Quantico Marine Bas9
and an honorary fellow of the American
College Of Surgeons. Two daughters
also survive, Miss Mary B. Hayden,
writer, who was the first woman ever
to serve in the Washington Bureau Of
the Associated Press and who served
that organization In foreign bureaus,
and Mrs. Gaylord Palmer Coon of
Boston.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
BrafhH.

LOWE. ANNIE MARGARET. On Thurs
S4svisS S4s sSvsnsfr ns AEr1E Al hsS SlAAsr M n0Ss Be-
ins at Warner z Humphrey funeral heme,
list churefi Saturday. November 10. 1882.
e t.,; s,,.6t;1 Pm, IRssTmsnts "a Forest Oak Gene
NESrzEI ;ose AGNES On JsSr:dsy .S EOys% s,E
. AeEEs HssIS sssTzi aEs9SL iSas as. i Fsniy5 IS
Monday. NoTernbsT ,sI, at $50 an. re-
am. Interment Mount oliyet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited. 20 r
MoLLoY. GEORGE NJ. Suddenly. on We'd
nesdsy, November 10. 1ee2; At Proyidenee
husband Of Euia Moiioy (nee HALL. son
Of James and May Molloy. Funeral from
ito ifS St on ussi satnrdsy fi0 November @ TA To- a.
$50 am. thence to st. Peters Church,
sFf hs feposs Sss' o T his pc sGa sad z R,1ss a
Oiivet Cemetery. IS
Reid, JAMES H. On Friday, November ls,
1882, AZ his residence, 1923 II St. Sc,
JAMES H. RID, beloved husband OF
Edith L Reid. Notice OF funeral later.
RHoNE. WALTER. Departed this life
5.1ss T5.S5:dAxxs Sgv:%0sr lS$$ 81 oSs sis 5;s
wife. two dauEhters and one SON Re
T.
Gardiner Son funeral parlors, 400 30
st. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
RICHARDS. MAY On Thursday. NoVsm-
Der II, 1882, MAY. beloved wife Of VIII
liam Z. Richards, aged SO years Funeral
from her late residence, 1914 Rosedale st.
ne, on Monday, November 81, at pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
TRACEY. THOMAS J. On Friday. November
lS. 1892. at his residence. 231 18th st.
ne. THOMAS j., beloved husband OF
Ellen N. Tracey. Funeral from the above
sesidence on Monday, Noyember 2l, at
Church where mass win Be said at
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
WRIGHT, MARY REGINA. On Thursday.
November II. 1892, at 1850 am, MARY.
REGINA WRIGHT (nee Beckert), beloved
wife Of Andrew S. Wright Funeral from
her residence, 81 Adams ST. NV, Satur-
day. November 10, at 9:30 ami thence
to st. Martins Church, North Capitol and
T SITS. NV. where mass will be said al
10 am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
terry,
Evening star., 1932-11-18
fn MRntnrtant

BRANSOME. JUNIOR. In loving memory of
on. dear husband and father, JUNIOR
years ago today, November Is, 1923.
We little thought when you left home
That you would never return;
That you so soon in death would SLEEP
urs AnS ISvsa lssye US S,IH here slSne sS ruunprN
MRS. MARY A. BRANSoME. =
DICKEy. LAURA v: IN sad but loving e,
v. DICKEY. who died hiteen years ago
today, November IS, 1917.
Loving and kind in all your ways,
Upright and lust to the end Of your days
VIA Ehst ISiN SssHtitg E TsTN9Fy aN y09 s ssehNs
Law, Mr.. AND MRS. H. II. DIcKEY. ~
GosNELL. CHARLES R. In sad but lovinF
GaHREEs f. aosSEL dfa aho asDsast
1S, 1881. HIS DEVOTED WIPE.
LICARIOKE. GIACINTO. In loving mem
oIy Of my dear father. GIAGINro Ii
Sso. % November sn' IL. is2S. A' '''''' '
Gone but bfaUdEFHR fSt tHEE9!ssnA. ALICE.
LIcARIoNE. GIACNTo. Sacred e tbs
LcARioNE, who died three years agt
today. November IS, 1929.
think III X Of you; my. my father. dear
Your courage and unfailing cheer,
u,s Whish WSEs love J1s alSHs SFSesArrR ssR@ys MAR
dARkr HccAiibi
Your hssyt was the tEusst in all the Wids
Your love the best to recall; -
For no one on earth can take your place.
You are stu the ed, dearest q all II,
CARIONE
OWENS, WILLIAM Z. In sad but loyInf
remembrance Of my dear husband, VIII
November IS. 1881.
T0esy FfiSSsi iSasd tns ans TYfiSGsy Ysia e rest.
And those who think Of him today
Are those who loved him best.
have lost ny. souls companion,
"A nfe linked With my own,
4 ms TsaK pEv6FED 5IsS'S wiz hls asb slSfs SON.
w4,v Il gyF Sa sssS ME IN sns S%Sss:I
this life four years aso today, Novsnabs.
Keep her. Jesus. in Thy keeping,
rhsn. ssssai. assa tss ne nsasss sss S.s. snOr''
HER IfEs GoyiN yaNe hiHs 1ssANb hsE B 0eEsEsR 0eEsEsRoE O.
Lsksisnd. pa pAuGHffER ANb Son.
M-LAW, WALTER AND PEARL
think Of you in silence,
No one can see me weep;
When others are asleep.
Some think that am not lonely
,,s7he When a times they see me smile;
That suffer all the while
HER DEVOTED SON, JOHN II. ROsSONa
Clarendon, Va.
We think Of you In silence
Your name we often can;
There Is nothing left to answer,
But your picture on the wall
LONELY DAUGHTER NORINE, AMI
SoN-IN-LAW, COLONEL
What Ia home without q mothera
All gifts this world may send,
But when lost my dear mother
] lost my dearest friend
LONELY DAUGHTER AMY.
STEELE, ANNIE l. In loving remembrance
Of our dear wife and mother, ANNIE L
STEELE who departed this life nine year
ago today, November 8, 1928
laid
Sweet in our memory that never shan
fade. FAMILY.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
EDWARDS RITES MONDAY

Mrs. M. Z. LHommedieu announced
today that funeral services for her
mother, Mrs. Mary B. Edwards, who
was killed accidentally November 10 in
Beverly Hills, Calf, will be held Mon
day at 10 am. at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery. Her body will ar
rive tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Edwards, 70, widow Of Gen. John
Edwards, spent her last two years in
Beverly Hills with a daughter, Mrs.
Frances S. Forst.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
FOUNDER OF NAVAL.
TIME SERVICE DIES.
Rear Admiral Edward {.
Hayden Was One, of Out
standing U. S. Scientists.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Edward E. Hayden, U. s. N, retired,
originator of the standard time service
and one of the Nays outstanding
scientists, who died yesterday at Johns
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. will be
held at 10:31 am. tomorrow in Bethle-
hem Chapel, Washington Cathedral.
Burial with full military honors will be
In Arlington National Cemetery.
Among the honorary pallbearers will
be Surg Gen. Hugh S. Cumming. Surg.
Gen. Charles Z. Riggs, Brig. Gen. s. z.
Tillman, U. S. A.: Capt. Edward Dorm,
u. S. N. Comdr. Charles H. Harlow,
U. S. N. and Comdr. Theodore Dewey,
U. S. NJ, all retired officers of the
service.
Admiral Hayden'S Washington resi-
dence was at the Washington Apart
ments.
Admiral Hayden was regarded as the
worlds foremost authority on ocean
storms and hurricanes and his books on
the subject became standard. His Law
of Storms" is one of the most compre-
hensive works of its kind ever written.
He also collaborated in knights Sea-
manship," which has been for many
years standard text book at the Naval
Academy.
Born in Boston in 1853, the admiral
attended Boston Latin School as youth
and entered Annapolis after receiving
high grades in competitive examination.
In 1879 he graduated from the Academy
as honor man Of his class.
Served on Famed Ships.
After graduation he served on three
of the Navy's most historic vessels-the
U. S. S. Constellation, the Constitution
and the KearSarge, which sank the Ala
bama during the Civil War. He later
was assigned to the photographic and
scientific research divisions Of the Navy
and made several expeditions to the
West Coast and elsewhere seeking data.
AS a member Of the Smithsonian In
stitution survey party in 1881 he was
the first man to climb Mount Thielson,
in Oregon. peak which has never been
scaled since. Hayden Glacier, near
there, is named in his honor.
During the photographic expedition of
1883 he climbed the famous Three Sis
ters, also in Oregon, and in descending
fell 200 feet down the sheer face of q
cliff, landing on the silt deposits at its
base. He was all but buried in the silt
and was not found for three days, his
head alone above the surface. AS q re-
suit of the fall, he lost his left leg and
he often jokingly remarked that he had
risen from the Navy's lowest commits
stoned rank to its highest on one leg"
The loss of the limb did not deter him
in active duty, however, and he sailed
more than 10000 miles on the high
seas thereafter on active service.
Began Time Service.
1t was while he was In charge Of time
service at the Naval Observatory here
(from 1908 to 1910, part of which he
was sacting superintendent, that he
originated the Standard Time Service,
as well as evolving a method for regu-
lating the standard time clocks by bar
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Deaths Reported.

Annette F. Holm, SO, 1920 Upton st.
James Glassford, n. 2923 @ st.
pital.
pital
Milton p. Lathram. "a, 1000 10th st. NV.
Eugenia G. Keidel, 90. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
Bertha R. Stahl 40, Providence Hospital
Caroline 3. Furman, 40, Providence Hos
pital.
George NJ. Malloy 4s. Providence Hos
pital.
Harry P. McKsnna, 81. 6217 Western
ave.
Harry Brenner. 80. Garfield Hospital
Cora @. Doucet, 26 Walter Reed Hospital
John s. Witherow. IL, 3410 Macomb St
Harriet Monaskkin, 3. en- route Casualty
Hospital.
Charles Coon, 64,. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Martha Henson, so, Gallinger Hospital.
William Dade, 4S, GaIlinger Hospital.
Isabelle G. M. Carman 46, Home for Aged
Junust Watkins, 80, Walter Reed Hospital.
Blanche Porter, 80. Emergency HOSPITAL
Rose Maedel, 80, tuberculosis Hospital
Edmond Panzer. 30, Freedmen's Hospital.
Frank Mann, %. g2S Snow court.
Matte Scott, 25, 1903 A st. Sc.
Charles Lomax. 21. tuberculosis Hospital
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Heads Eastern Medics.

BALTIMORE, November 18 (P-Dr.
John A. Evans of Baltimore yesterday
was named president Of the Eastern
Homeopathic Medical Association, which
Is meeting here with the Southern
Homeopathic Association and the Pan
American Homeopathic Congress.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
Robot Range for Housewives.

The latest electric range roastS meat
without the housewives attention. It
first sears the meat at a high browning
temperature and then lowers the heat
automatically to complete the cooking.
Evening star., 1932-11-18
OFFICIAL DIES IN LEAP
Manufacturing Firm Executive
Plunges 20 Stories at Hotel.

Plunges 20 Stories at Hotel.
CHICAGO, November Is (Rl.-Theo-
dore A. Peterson Of Chicago, vice pre&
ident of a manufacturing company, 10
Gated at Suburban Harvey, plunged to
his death yesterday from the twenty
second floor Of the Stevens Hotel, on
Michigan Boulevard.
The body struck q parked car and
was Detected into a crowd Of by-stand-
erS.
Several torn notes were found in
Peterson's room and were pieced to-
gether at the coroner's office.
Authorities were told Peterson had
been in Ill health for some time.
Evening star., 1932-11-18

GREEN, EDWARD. On Thursday Npyem-
ber IL, 1892, OF Hudson, N. Y, EDWARD,
beloved husband Of Lillian Green: serv-
ices at the chapel OF joseph Gawler $
Sons, 1884 Pa. ave. NV. on SATURDAY,
November 10. at Pm. 1nterment Rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04

VAL PICINICH IS the only catcher three Ehmke Incidentally is native New Yorker having been born at the of s4h Broadway Lefty ODoul sports grocers in
 
 Al biggest IS to the Waiter Johnson n exhibition
 AL SIMMONS ISN'T in the bucket when taking Giants another bucket
 
 McGraw thought he needed Lefty infder beginning that Ed Baech prefers the Pacific shot to acting relief pitcher for the Cubs After Coast loop last Baecht arousng Raahs Ftzsimmons in the family Eddie Marshall wife.
 JEALOUS promoters reports Schwartz have ded Londos theme You Rassler off Pittsburgh and had flaming Klaus Soetown He about eight he thinks of the Beeman
 
 ponent last Cologne championship with hockev fan writes asking the Rangers Americans teams Americans, about the that the of
  velop ball Eventually America players
 to of boxing comic Valentines
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
BIG FIVE CAPTURE k GOLD MEDALT
 AT WlLIMANTIC
Ousted Blue Ribbons in Seni-Finals, 37 to 30 and Stafford A. C. in Finals, 36 to 3l-John- son and Tracy Make All-TOnrnafnent Team

The Waterbury Big Five suc- cessfnlly defended their a1930-3I Gold Medal basketball tournament title Saturday. at Willimantic de- feating the Blue Ribbons of Willi- mantle; City Amateur league cham pions, in the semi-finals,e 37 to 30, and taking the stafford A. c. quin- tet over in the final 36 to 31.
 Two Locals Receive Medals
 At the conclusion of the games an all-tournament team was select ed with Norman Johnson and Jim Tracy of the locals being named forward and guard, respectively :. Duke" Rutkowski of the tSafford A. c. and captain of the Bay Path Institute five, was named opposite Johnson and Eddie Thayer of the Hartford All Burnsides as Tracy's back court mate. Ed Ditmar of the New London Boys Club was. given the center berth. Each of the five men named were recipients of gold medals. q,
 Hopkins Goes Big
 In the semi-finals Saturday af- ternoon Win Hopkins took indi- vidual honors scoring 10 points followed closely by Howie Kraft and Norman Johnson. It was Hopkins tap that enabled the Big Five to roll up many of their scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
5 CRIDMEN AT FORDHAM START
 DRILLS TO-DAY

Spring training for 35 Fordham football candidates will start this afternoon when Major Frank w. Cavanaugh assemblies the squad on Fordham field for brief limber- ing up exercise.
 Practice will last six weeks, dur ing which time scrimmage and ex- planation of the new rules will oc- cupy the aspirants to versity berths. Assisting Cavanaugh will be Hiker Joy, and Dinny McNamara, line and backfield coaches, respectively. Pat Foley, freshman coach, will help with the guards and tackles.
 The, gap left by Jim Murphy, captain of last years eleven and member of the all- east outfit that played on the coast New Years day, is one of five positions that will have to be filled. Tip Tobin and John Conroy, regular ends; Ray Hurley, tackle; Jack Fisher. quarterback: John Healey guard, and John Panis, halfback, all vet erans from last year, are lost through graduation. a.
 However, the splendid work shown by Terry Pepper, Ed Fitz- gerald, Frank McDermott, Joe Bon- itski and Bill Ward near the end of the 1881 campaign, make the filling of these places less difficult.
 Those five players were sopho- mores last year and together with Paul Howell, Ed Danowski and John Del Isola, they will make the ram lineup an all-junior one when Fordham meets Baltimore on Oc- tober 3.
 Last years freshman team will also have some promising talent on hand for the first practice.
 The Fordham baseball team will open its season against, Seton Hall college on Saturday. Saturday the Rams met Temple university in the first game of the season at Phila- delphia. The campaign was to have opened March 26 with Columbia. but the rain-soaked condition of the Fordham field prevented that contest.
 The team now lines up with Joe Zapustas at first; Jack Fisher at second: Jerry Pepper at short and Jim Colye at third. A veteran outfield trio has Danny Alvino in right: Tiu Tohin in center and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
A DOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR EARNED---
 SAVE MONEY THE CLASSIFIED AID WAY s
NOTICE
CITY OF WATERBURY

City of Waterbury and now of parts unknown, Czidio Bruny. for merly of the City of Waterbury. now of parts unknown. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, City Court of Waterbury, ss. Water bury. March 31. 1882. .. Upon the complaint of the said plaintiff City of Waterbury praying for reasons therein set forth for and possession of prem fses. described in tax lien, return able on the End Tuesday of April. 1882, before the City Court of Wa terbury, and State of Connecticut. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority, that the defendnts, Dominica Bruny and Czidio Bruny. are absent from this state-gone to parts unknown That notice of the pendency of said complaint be given to said defend ant, Dominica Bruny and Czidio Bruny by publishing this order in the Waterbury Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury. Conn, three (3) days successively. commencing on or before the 1st
 ALBERT J. BRoNsKY,
 Clerk of the City Court 7. of Waterbury.
 If service is made by mailing, etc, the officer making the same should return to Court, as a part of his official return, the receipt which shall have been sent him by the party to whom the letter shall have STATE OF CONNECTICUT, New Haven County, ss. Waterbury, April 1st. 1892 { The within and foregoing is a true and attested copy of the orig inal order of notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 WILLIAM J. ROACH, 4-1-3t City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04

ahead 37 to 31. tToonerville played the last quarter with four men, when Bill Healey had to leave the floor from a hit on the nose. Accidental, of course.
 Oxford took over the strong Scarsdale, headed by V. Palmoski 32 to 29. Pilkaitis had big night for the hoop scoring 6 counters while Vincent did wonders for his team.
 Pigeon Town Prep finished with win over the Cemetery univer- sity "A to II, holding the Cemetery to only points in the last half. Chappie, captain of the birds, run at ease to score Is points while 4 points was the highest scored by any one man on the losers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
NAUdY Y NOTES

Saturday morning all boy groups assembled for a dress rehearsal for the coming exhibition to be held Friday night, April 18th. The grammar school boys with 55 in line went through their march and wand drill to perfection. The high school boys with IS did their dumbell drill. The Junior Leaders executed their fancy marching drill with out a mistake, and the athletic and boxing drill went through without a hitch. When it came to the pyramids on the parallel bars. it looks like they will have something to show their parents that night.
 A basketball game between the "" Midgets and the "I"- Acorns wound up with a victory fex tho younger team, Midgets 30, AcOrns 28. There was plenty of interest in this game as the Acorns were to spot the Midgets 20 points, but the Midgets said nothing doing. Well look at the score on even basis. tG@ :. The U. S. Rubber held prac- tice for their game with the Wa terbury Paper Box at o'clock.
 The Juniors held another prac- tice session and left the floor af- ter receiving tumbling~ instructions, which the boys are taking with much enthusiasm.
 Waterbury Y. M. C. A. volley ball team called at three to can- eel their game with the Naugatuck first team. What's the trouble? Can't take 1t? %s
 The longest game played at the YMCA this year was displayed at o'clock between the Naugatuck Y Yankees and Beacon Falls Top notchers in deciding game 2 out of 8. After four S-minute periods, four 3-minute periods were played and still no scoring. It was de- cided to play until either team scored and after 2 minutes George Waite sunk two-pointer breaking the tic 26 all.
 The "" Intermediates closed their season, which was success full one winning and losing 3.
 Intermediates "A, Boys Club Spades IS.
 Intermediates 30, Boys Club Fly CTS 22.
 intermediates IT, Royal, Com cts 19. IN
 Intermediates 23. vagabonds s1.
 Intermediates 15, Boys Club Juniors 43.
 Intermediates AZ, Naugatuck Juniors 21.
 t.,H Intermediates 43, coiiegians g.,
 Intermediates s5,, Brooklyn Fall cons 20. S& Ex [
 Intermediates s1, Mystery "Fiyes 2s. {.
 Intermediates. 34. Wildcats 22. {
 Intermediates 54, Top-notchers 30.
 George Gibran was captain and NDan Sweeney, manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04

isn't managing boxers or promot-
 ing boxing shows It is claimed by the London correspond
 ent of the Berlin Boxsport that Larry Gains carried" McCorking-
 dale, the South African heavy weight, in their first bout in Albert Hall, London. In the return bout Gains won hands down and it seemed that he could have kayoed lis man if he so choose. Gains was in a tough spot. The ban on col ored men fighting in Albert Hall had been lifted for the first time in history as a favor to him, and he probably didn't want to offend ihe Britishers by knocking out one nf fhait. ido1c Note +o Too,A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04

dt CH6 FOIU GTduHuS, dHu, dS dII ex-Tiger, took keen pleasure in helping defeat the Crimson :, Only about a thousand fans saw the English game, but they all went home sounding it's praises and promising to go out and do missionary work for "good old rugger" We think college football is a rough game, but rugby makes it look pansified, what with no protective devices allowed on the body. no substi- tutes permitted and no time out allowed . Marshall Hunt has patented a new device for accor- dfons which si expected to revo- llutionize the concertina industry. The Hunt accordion folds up like af ESTorfdo hcy,b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District of Waterbury, SIS. Probate Court. April 1st, 1882.
 ESTATE OF Gustave Perrin. 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 es- clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate Are requested to make immediate payment to-
 EDWARD V. BALL, 4-2-3< Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04

Nolan: Berg Canzoue in second and lost the decision in rounds
 THE SHOOTING GALLERY Englewood N J write Was Jimmy 6lmeuce) Johnston signed fight McGovern Brooklyn boat the East River who Moern did attack of seackness have heard of McGoven heaes but who is whom refer? visit of inspection to Lake Amston between Mddown 
 Note to H. s. After winning the bantam title. He were affairs Tom Turner president
 
 aviator Freddie who flyer during Tipped French Tom tipped Mack - "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterb9rrys ss. Probate Court
 ESTATE OF Daniel Mcdonald. late of the Town of Waterbury, in said District. deceased.
 sThe Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest ed within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in- to make immediate payment to
 FRANCIS MCDONALD, 4-2-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-04
SERVICE HELPS MEMBERSHIP

Boise, Idaho.-The Idaho depart ment of the American Legion in February announced that rehabi- litation work in reopening claims, employment relief, community well fare and publication of a depart ment paper would be major objec- tives this year. Membership has increased, and on March 18th, 72.72 per cent of the 1882 quota had been attained.