davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
NOTICE
PROPOSALS FOR BONDS

The City of Waterbury, Connects.
cut offers for sale:
$400.000.00, Or any part thereof,
SEQ Water Bonds. Twenty-fourth
Series.
Sealed proposals will be received
at this office until o'clock p. NJ.
z. S. T., Monday. March 2Sth, 1882
Cat which time they will be opened
in public, at a meeting Of the
Board of Aldermen of said City,,
for the purchase of the following
described Bonds:
$400,000.00. or any part thereof,
$50 Water Bonds, Twenty-fourth
Series, of the City of Waterbury,
of a denomination of 100000
each, dated November Is. 1881. and
payable 100000 thereof on the
fifteenth day of November of each
of the years 1882 to 1871 inclusive.
Interest payable semi-annually
May fifteenth and November fif-
teenth.
Principal and Interest on the
foregoing described Bonds to be
payable in lawful money of the
United States of America at the
First National Bank of Boston,
Massac husetts.
Said Bonds are to be issued in
coupon form, convertible into regis
tered bonds at the option of the
purchaser or holder thereof, will be
printed under the supervision of
and certified as to genuineness by
the First National Bank of Boston.
and their legality approved by
Messrs Storey, Thorndike. Palmer
and Dodge of Boston, whose lega.
opinion will be furnished the pur-
chaser. All legal papers incident
to this issue will be filed with said
Bank, where they may be inspected
at any time.
Bonds will be delivered to the
purchaser on April /. 1882 at the
First National Bank OF Boston.
Massachusetts,.
Each proposal shall state the
amount OF the bid In words and
numerals and should be marked
Proposals for Bonds and ad-
dressed TO John p. Fitzmauriee.
City Clerk, Waterbury, Connect.
cut, and be accompanied by a eerti.
fed check, payable 10 the order Of
the City Treasurer Of tho City OF
Waterbury, for one per eentum
tiesl OF the par value OF the bonds
bid for. a. q guarantee OF good
faith on the part OF the bidder.
No bid for less than par or the
face value OF this said bonds and
the accrued interest thereon can
10 accepted. ana the right 20 No.
jeet any and all bids IN reserved.
Attest
JOHN y. FITzMAunfcE.
s.i0.2t CITY Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Case Settled
Out of Court
Action OF Miss Clingan for
$1,000 Not to Be Tried

Ella Catherine Clingan of this
city, who was severely injured
when she fell over a clothing store
dummy on East Main street. set
tied her $1,000 suit against the
Army and Navy store, formerly
located on East Main street, by
withdrawing the papers from the
common pleas court to-day. In her
suit, the plaintiff charged the de.
PENDANT was negligent in permit
ting the dummy to remain as an
obstruction to pedestrians and that
on May Is, last year, she was
pushed so that she fell across the
dummy and injured her back.
Healey & Healey brought the suit
for the plaintiff.
In another civil action, Bernard
X. Keefe withdrew his complaint
against Angelo Scionti. The papers
said the defendant was indebted to
the plaintiff in the amount of
S1,990.6l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Ban Imports
of Rabbits
Beck Moves to Protect
State Game

Discovery of the highly infect
ious disease tularemia in a ship
ment of rabbits from Missouri re-
ceiyed by a Fairfield county sports
mems association has prompted the
Connecticut state board OF fisheries
and game to ban all further I'M
portations, according to announce
ment today by Thomas II. Beck OF
Wilton, board chairman.
'~Tularemia has been quite pre-
valent among western rabbits ana
Is fatal not only to game but often
10 humans as WELL" Mr. Beck stat
ed. ITO guard against its intro
duction into Connecticut the board
has required clubs to secure per-
rnits before bringing In rabbits
from outside the state for stocking
purposes. Our wardens inspect all
shipments upon arrival and after a
ten-day period in quarantine, as
provided by the law passed by the
legislature In 1929, we are able to
ascertain their condition.
There were 142 rabbits In the
shipment to the Fairfield associa-
ton. many of which had expired
within a few days after arrival.
Specimens sent to the state board
OF health showed unmistakable
signs OF tularemia. Therefore. all
were disposed Of at the Bridgeport
incarceration plant. We intend 70
protect our native game from TINS
disease and no further permits VIII
be granted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
COOLIDGE TO
BE SPEAKER

Concord, n. H.. March 10-(UP)
Former President Calvin Cool
idge has been invited to give the
principal address at the state
celebration Of the 150th anniver-
sary of the birth Of Daniel Web
ster, 1t was announced today by
Deputy Secretary of State Earl s.
Hewitt.
Previously efforts had been made
to have President Hoover as chief
speaker at the exercises, to be held
in Franklin in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
The League
of Women Voters
Heard Address By Roy E.
Bergengren This
Noon

Roy f. Bergengren, executive
secretary of the Credit Union Ma
tional Extension Bureau, was the
guest speaker at an open meeting
of the Waterbury League Of wo-
men Voters held this noon at the
Waterbury club. Mrs J. j. Davis
presided at the meeting. A session
for league members was held at
1880 O'Clock. The program for
the meeting was arranged by Mrs
Frank j. Newcomb. The meeting
was largely attended.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

Hartford just to cast a ballot for
the new officials of the central
committee Is not necessary.
]. Francis Smith Of this city will
be chosen secretary of the central
committee. He has been endors-
ed by Governor w. L. Cross. Chair
man Crary said today that he is
glad to see Waterbury get some
recognition and added that IL he
was to be present at tomorrow's
meeting he would be glad to cast
his ballot for the local man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
George Washington
Was Even Drawer
Than Is Related

Boston, March 10 (UP)-
George Washington was even
Drawer than history painted him
The chose his wife's dresses-and
Martha liked them, DR. Albert
Bushnell Hart, professord emeritus
of history at Harvard, has revealed.
Hart, historian of the Washington
bicentennial com mission, cited this
information to the Massachusetts,
School of Art as FINAL proof" of
the bravery of the first president.
Martha's acceptance of the
dresses, Hart said, showed the
father Of his country had good
artistic Judgment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

CONWAY-Miss Alice Z. Con-
way, age 20 years, daughter of
James Conway and the late Ann
Heating Conway, died this morn
ing at her home 33 Welton street.
Miss Conway was educated at st
Mary's parochial school and Leav-
enworth high school and was a
former employe of the Waterbury
Clock company. Sha was popular
among the younger set of the city
and was known for her kind and
genial disposition which had won
for her q host of friends.
She Is survived by her father,
James; three sisters. Mrs Patrick
Murphy. Mrs Harry Melvin and
Miss Moreno Conway. and two
brothers, John and Charles.
The funeral will be held on
Saturday morning from the homo
to the Immaculate Conception
church at a time to be announced
later. Burial will be in Calvary
cemetery.
POLLETTA - Angelo Polletta
age 81 years, died at Laurel
Heights Sanitarium in Shelton this
morning. He Is survived by his
wife, Catarina and one son, Liberc
Of italy, and one brother, Joseph,
Of this city.
The body was removed to the
funeral home of Nicholas A.
Maiorano, 267 Bank street. from
where funeral arrangements will
be announced later.
SCHWAEBLE-Joseph Schwae-
BILE. age 10 years. died yesterday
at his home in Stratford. He was
the oldest son of the late Christian
and Margaretha Schwaeble Of this
city and spent his early life here.
He is survived by his wife, Mel
lie; two sons, Joseph. Jr, and
Carletan, a daughter, Mrs Arthur
Dean of Stratford and three grand
children; six sisters, Miss Nellie
Schwaeble, Mrs Irving B. Stedman,
Mrs Frederick B. williams, Mrs
Frederick w. Seymour and Mrs
Arthur B. Meyers Of this city and
Mrs Charles ID. Palmer Of Brook
lyn, N. Y; three brothers, Chris,
Charles and Thomas of this city.
A sister, Mrs Robert Beers died two
years ago.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home in Stratford.
Burial will take place in Lakeview
cemetery, Bridgeport.
ADANiS-William G. Adams of
Corning, N. Y, a brother of DR.
Edgar G. Adams of this city, died
Sunday in Corning. He was en-
pioyed there as steward of the
Corning Country Club. The funeral
will be held tomorrow morning
with requiem mass in st Law
rence's church. Meriden. The de-
ceased was rounlilman for many
years in Meriden, where his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Prosper Adams
and several brothers and sisters
reside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You'll Jump Out Of Bed i'm
the Morning Karin to Go .

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow q lot OF salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
gum and expect them TO make you suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full OF sunshine
For they can't do II. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't ret Ut
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. IL should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
II this bile Is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. It just decays In the bowels
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have q
thick, bad taste and your breath n foul,
skin often breaks out In blcmishes. Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system 10 poisoned. .
Il takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS 70 get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel up and Up" They contain wonderful.
harmless. gentle vegetable extracts. amazing
when II comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carriers
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent .
substitute. Csc at I'll stores. @ 1881 G. N. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
The Income
Tax Reports
File Statement on or Be-
fore March Is at
Local Office

The time for filing income tax
reports will expire on March Is.
The Office is upstairs in the post
Office building at the corner of
Scovill and Brook streets, where q
number Of competent clerks will
wait upon you, and impart such
Information as people may desire.
Cont put off filing your report un-
Ill the last day.
If you desire to have payment
postponed until later, make a
statement to this effect and 1t will
be forwarded to Hartford, the
only place where such requests
can be granted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
BANKING IMPROVEMENTS

Washington. March 10 - (UP)
- Secretary of Treasury Mills
said today that operations of the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton and the passage of the Glass
Steagall bill had brought about 2
definite improvement in. banking
and the financial situation.
Mills said the confidence and OPP
timism created by these two agen-
cies was widespread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Garden Conference
Here on March Is
Meeting Scheduled to Be
Held at Mil Plain at
lOA. M.

The third conference OF town
leaders In home gardens for New
Haven county will be held on We'd
nesday. March 10 at 10 a. m. for
the Waterbury group. and at p.
m. for the New Haven group. \,
The meetings will be held as N
the past with the Waterbury gro,na
meeting at the Mil Plain chufcli
and the New Haven group meet
ing at the Y. w. c. A. in New Has
ven.
A. e. wilkinson, specialist m
garden work. will tell how to pro-
pogate plants by the several diff
ferent methods. A study will also
be made of different kinds of COM
mercial fertilizer.
or paper homemade bags destroys
all moth life. The spray will ant
initiate moths already on the gafl
ments, and the tight containers
will prevent the inroads OF new
ones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Frank A..
Jennings were held yesterday after
noon at 2 o'clock at Trinity Epis-
copal church with Rev Henry Bald
win Todd officiating. Burial took
place in old Pine Grove cemetery,
committal services being in charge
of Worshipful Master Earl Hartley
of Continental Lodge of Masohs.
The active bearers included: John
Conrad, Henry Muccini, Harry Will
liams, John Coolidge, C. B. Knibbs
and William Brown. Delegates from
the Loyal Order of Moose included:
]. N. Bowling. J. ]. Healy, F. j.
Egan, p. J. Tully. E. B. Harder
and e. F. Dahl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
BURNED TO DEATH

Quincy, Mass, March 10 - (UP)
Miss Margaret Kelleher, 81, was
burned to death, and Patrick KEEL
leher. 55, her nephew, was severe
ly burned in trying to save her,
when fire swept their Hough's
Neck home last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
FULL WEATHER REPORT

| Washington, March 10-(UP)-
| Weather forecast:
Maine, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire: Snow fiurries this afternoon
and probably tonight; colder to-
night. Friday generally fair and
continued cold.
Massa chusetts: Snow furries this
afternoon and probably tonight:
slightly colder tonight. Friday
Rhode Island and Connecticut:
Mostly cloudy with snow flurries
this afternoon and probably In
north portions tonight; Friday
generally fair. continued cold.
Temperatures
Washington, March 10--(UP)--
Highest temperatures yesterday and
lowest last night In 20 cities as re.
ported by the weather bureau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
Blizzard RACES
Worse Than Ever
in Berkshires

North Adams. Mass. March 10
(UP)-A blizzard which threat
cned to be the most severe OF the
winter swept the Prrkshires to-
day. an,
digging itself out Of a terrific storm
which earlier this week lelt SNOW
d,.ifts six feet deep In rural re-
gions, was blanketed anew as
northwester struck with sudden
fury. 80,
So thickly did the snow fall that
motorists could not see to drive.
Hundreds of automobiles were
forced to halt by the. roadside, and
many cars were trapped by the
blizzard on the Mohawk Tran.
Building activity in Johannes
burg, South Africa, last year broke
all pacords
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
STATE VICTORY FUND CUT TO SCI, 600
What Fire? Name 1t And Win
Prize From State Theater

Saturday.
Letters must be neatly written
and must be at the State theatei
not later than Saturday noon. They
must not be too long. They Will bt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
TRANsFERRED GREW

New London. Conn, March 10
tuP) - Transfer OF the crew OF
the disabled collier De Bardleben
off the New England coast was ae-
eomplished early today, the steam.
ship Laeanbank reported by radio
10 the Coast Guard. according 20 O
message intercepted here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

How Good Is Your Memory
Pretty Good?
ALI right then, tell us what fire
the below pictures depict and when
they occurred. Write q brief his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
MASS NOTICE
A A.aA anningae ~

DE ROsA-A FIRST anniversary mass
OF requiem will be celebrated Fri.
day morning at o'clock. At the
immaculate Conception church. for
the repose Of the soul OF the late
Mrs Mary curran De Rosa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

The snow bunting. q bird rare.
W seen In England. has appeared
IN fiocks on the ShIhdaw and Hell
veiIyn Mountains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
IRISH BANK RATE

Dublin. March 10 - CUP ~
The bank rate of the Irish Free
State was reduced by one per cent
to five per cent today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
BURGLARS VISIT
GROCERY STORE

a grocery store at 1853, North
Main street was burglarized last
evening or early this morning and
q quantity OF groceries. cigars and
cigarettes taken. The break"
was reported TO the police this
morning and was investigated by
Patrolman Patrick Grimm OF the
motor patrol and later by menu
bers Of the detective bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10
DIED

CONWAY-In this city. March 10,
1882. Miss Alices E. Conway of Ss
Welton street. Funeral Saturday
morning. time to be announced
later, to Immaculate Conception
church. Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
POLLETTA-In Shelton, March 10
1899, Angelo Polletta OF this city.
Funeral arrangements later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-03-10

At thIs weeks meeting of Pride
o. WEIGH Circle, Companions of
tie Forest. final arrangements
We're announced for the annual st
Patrick's dance which will be Civ
en- on March 18th in cooperation
with Court WEIGH. Foresters of
America. This private dance, one
OF the outstanding social events of
the year in Waterville. will take
place IN Foresters' hall In the
Goodwill Building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
RALLY DAY AT M. e.
CHURCH
Sunday School And Other De-
partments Contribute To
Observance

Sunday was observed as
Rally Day at the M. e. Church
in this town, the Sunday school
and other departments Of the
church assisting with appro-
pirate services in the morning
and evening.
The Sunday school was in
charge at the morning service
when a Pageant-ette was pre-
scented entitled 'The Builders,
each department of the school,
contributing to the program
and doing their part in the
erection of a temple in the
chancel of the church.
The foundation was put to-
gether by the intermediate De-
partment, steps by the Cradle
Roll, Beginners and Primary
Departments, seven pillars by
the Junior Department, anG
roof by Senior Department
The completed structure was a
beautiful little white temple
about two feet in length, one
foot wide and ten inches in
height. The pastor, Rev. A
B. Frye took the part of Evils
DOM" and E. L. Haines "The
Master Builder"
In the evening the services
were conducted by the Wo-
mems and Mems Bible Glasses
with William M. Pogue presid-
ing. A feature of the evening
was the musical program,
which included a solo by Mrs
Paul Keen, duet by the Misses
Hamm, trio by Edwin L.
Haines, Claude c. Buck and
John L. Stephens, selection by
the Junior Choir.
]. F. Hamm, teacher of the
Mems Bible Glass, and William
Henry, teacher of the Women s
Glass, gave appropriate talks.
The Epworth League service
was conducted by Rev. A. B.
Frye, who spoke on the subject
OF Loyalty" Lillian Zell,
Rodney Henry and Burton l..
Keilholtz also gave short talks
on topics of interest to the
League.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
EPWORTH LEAGUE

A business and social meet
ing of the Epworth League
was held in the basement of
James M. E. Church last Friday
night. Several new members
were enrolled at this meeting
and an election of officers held
which resulted as follows:
President, Burton l.. Keilholtz;
first vice-president, Mrs. Grace
Johnson; second and third
vice-president, Logene John
son; fourth vice-president, Ev-
allyn Donache; SECRETARY, Eliz-
abeth Grason; treasurer, Rod
ney Henry; pianist, Martha
Etter.
Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock, in the church auditor
ium, candle light service will
be held, at which time the new
ly elected officers of the Ep-
worth League will be installed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
WILL NOT PRESENT
PAGEANT

Due to lack of funds, the pa
geant, written by Miss Cath
crime E. Wilson for the BIZ
centennial celebration in Elk
ton, on October Z, will not be
given. A parade will be held
in the evening, to be partici-
pated in by a number Of local
organizations, and a sham
battle staged between squads
of Comapny e, under command
of Captain Russell M. George,
and Lieutenants Harold T.
Perkins and G. Reynolds Ash,
Following t h parade a
dance will be held at the Ar
mOry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

TO BRIDGE SUSQUEHANNA
AT PEQUEA

1t is announced that plans
for financing and building a
steel bridge across the Susque-
hanna river at York Furnace,
just south of Pequea, have been
completed and merely wait the
approval of the State and Fed
eral government before the
actual construction will be
started.
The company proposing to
finance and operate the bridge
will be known as the York
Furnace Company. A charter
of incorporation has been
granted the group by the state.
Going ahead quietly for the
past several months, those
backing the project already
have completed all financial ar
engagements and have obtained
the right-of-way over the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks
on the Lancaster County bank
of the river.
Applications also have been
made before the state depart
ment of forests and streams
and the U. S. department of
navigation for permission to
erect the span.
The steel bridge will be built
upon a total of IA stone piers.
The proposed bridge will be
2,762 feet in length and will be
constructed entirely of steel
and concrete. The bridge floor
will have a width of % feet for
traffic lanes in addition to a
footwalk on one side. The
bridge at this point would con-
meet improved highways on
both sides of the river.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
CIRCUIT COURT PROCEED.
INGS
Second Degree Verdict In
Murder Case

Francis Davis and John Rus
sell pleaded guilty to a charge
of breaking and entering the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vic
tor Davis, and were committed
to the Maryland Training
School for Boys until FL years
of age.
The suit of William N. Bev-
eridge VS.. William P. Whitaker,
for $500 claimed for commits
sion on the sale of the Price
farm at Carpenters Point, was
tried before a jury. A verdict
was returned for Mr.. Beve-
ridge for $500, the amount
sued for.
The trial of State VS.. James
Stanley, Jr., colored, occupied
the Court three days, the jury
on Wednesday returning a ver-
dict of guilty of second degree
murder. Stanley was charged
with the death of Pearl Nc
Daniel, negress, whose body
was found in an alley in Eas-
ton, Md, on the night Of Janu-
airy 4th, last. The case had
been transferred from Easton
to the Cecil County Court.
The case of State VS.. Helen
Harris, the 36-year old negress
of near Frenchtown, in Seven
tn district, indicted for the
murder of Leroy Harris last
August, was placed on trial be-
fore a jury.
The woman's victim, who re-
sided in Havre de Grace, had
been spending Sunday, with
his father-in-law, Walter Quo
mony, and during the day a
dispute arose over money
which the woman alleged
James Quomony, Harris BROTH
er-in-law, owed her.
The dispute subsidized some
what and while James Quo
mony, Caesar Depree and Har-
ris were standing in the front
yard Of the home where the
woman resided, she ran out of
the house, armed with a butch
er knife, plunging the blade
into Jones' breast, near the
heart, intlicting a wound which
caused death in short time.
The case was given the jury
Friday afternoon and after de-
liberating several hours was
unable to come to an agree
ment as to verdict, and was
discharged.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
HAMBLETON REUNION

The first Hambleton reunion
was held at Black Barren
Springs Park, Sunday, Septem-
Der 25th.
A program was given after
the dinner hour, following
which these officers were elect
ed: President, Emit Handle
ton; vice president, Charles
Hambleton; secretary, James
Hambleton; treasurer, Miss
Anna Hambleton.
The following committee
was named for the rendering of
next years program: Mrs.
Willis Ely, Rising Sun, Md;
Mrs. Clarence Hambleton, Ian
caster. and Miss Elizabeth
Hambleton, Mt. Hope.
1t was decided that the clan
should hold the next reunion at
the same place the last Sunday
OF August, 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Ely and
Mrs. Mary Ely, of Rising Sun.
were among those present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
CHAIRMAN

Rev. Vernon w. Lane, rector
of the Protestant Episcopal
churches at Earleville, Chesa-
peake City and Cecilton, has
been appointed chairman of
the annual Red Cross Roll Call
for Cecil county, which will
open next month. He succeeds
the Rev. }. Warren Atkinson.
rector of st. James Church.
Port Deposit, who resigned the
post several months ago.
In announcing the activities
of the Red Cross Chapter
Chairman Mrs. A. Victor Davis
states that the first consign-
ment of cotton to Cecil county
will arrive within a few DAYS
in the form of 1000 yards of
bingham. This material is a
part of the 100000 balls of cot
ton assigned by Congress to
the Red Cross for distribution.
Mrs. Sterling E. Dunbar will be
in charge of cutting and MAX
ing the bingham into gar
mentS.