davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-06

Carlot shipments OF entire United
States reported Tuesday. March B:
Grapefruit: AriZ. 2. Calf. ). Fla.
81, Texas As, total US 10 cars.
Oranges: Ariz. 2, Calf. l67. Fla.
SIS, total US 264 cars.
NIX citrus: Calf. 5, Fla. ~. total
US 80 carS.
Beans: Fla 81, total Us 81 cars.
Beets: Texas /, total US car:
Cabbage: Calf. II. Fla. ~. Mich.
1 New York 20 Texas !, Wis. D,
fetal US IS cars.
Carrots: Ariz. /. Calf. %. New
York 5. Texas 2. total US Al cars.
Greens: Calf. 5, Fla 3, va. ., To-
tai US 10 cars.
NIX vegetables: Calf. 80. Fla. p.
Texas Is, others 6. total Us II cars.
Peas: Calf. IL, Fla. B, total .,
total Us Is cars.
Peppers: Fla. S, total Us 5 cars.
Spinach: Calf. !, Texas rs, total
US rs cars.
Tomatoes: Fla ., total Us 3 cars.
Mexico 2.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded wednesday morn
ing, March D.
Grapefruit rs. NIX. vegets. 10,
spinach 4. cabbage I. carrots 2,
heets /, beets and carrots /. total
as cars. Total TO date this season
citrus 4I33. vegetables 4720. NIX cit
ru. and vegetables 80. total 1888;
to same date last SeaSon-citrus
1913, vegetable 5l55, NIX citrus and
yegts Is, total 6628 cars.
Representative prices 70 truckers
paid for Valley citrus and vege-
tables. March 5:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb few
I5O-l.65: Us No Is i.25-l.A. Bush
els US Comb T5-85c; Us NO Is Do
75c; unclaSsified 40-60c. Sacks box
eize US Comb l.l5-l-35; unclaSsliieo
85c-l.00.
Oranges: Boxes US Comb very
few 2.25-2.50. Bushels Us Comb
1.5O-l6O: US No. 2s l25-t35; IN
classified l-l.25. Sacks box size US
Comb 2~.l5-2-25; U~nclassified lSo-
zoo.
Beets: Per doz punches 25-3Oc;
half crts few l25-i.35.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton s~5O-55.Oo;
LA crts 2.45-2.65.
Carrots: Per doz punches 2O-25;
mostly 22ikc: n crts $500.
CIR onions: Per doz punches
around 25c.
Parsley: Bu crates mostly lilo,
few higher.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs 50-lb
sacks US No. Is lilo; Ia IN min.
85c-l.O0.
Radishes: Bu crates few 7-2.l0.
Spinach. Blu baskets fair 70 or
binary quality $4,000, few best high
as 100.
Turnips: Per dog punches 22i4-
SOC.
, 1935-03-06
Rotarians Meet With
Club at Matamoros

A joint meeting Of the Brownsville
and Matamoros Rotary clubs was
held Tuesday noon ut the MatamoroS
Cafe In Matamoros rs q part OF the
program Of the international rela-
tons committee OF the Brownsville
club.
william q. West, chairman OF the
committee. presided for the Browns
vile club and E q. Ancira. preG-
dent. for the Matamoros club.
Talks Of the value Of closer inter-
national contacts were given by Reu-
ben Martinez Of Matamoros and r
B. Creager OF Brownsville.
, 1935-03-06
Brazos Valley PWA
Aid Is Applied For

TEMPLE. March 6.-lP-Appli-
cation TO the PWA for the propos-
ed $50.0o0.000 Brazos valley project
was complete Wednesday and ready
Tor submission TO authorities IN
Washington.
A. Streiff. special consulting en-
gineer Of the project said he would
take the plans to Washington
wednesday and that he would be
joined Thursday by John A. Norris.
chairman Of the State Board Of
Water Engineers.
, 1935-03-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 9. Rl-Unset-
tied by a fresh break Of foreign ex-
change rates, all grains went lower
In price here early Wednesday. Lit
tie attention was paid TO widening
Of drought conditions In domestic
winter wheat territory southwest.
Opening l-S TO So down, May %
IL to ga, May afterward sagged
further. Corn started Ia to 3-4 off.
May 81 ga to 7-S. and subsequently
rallied somewhat.
, 1935-03-06
Texas Drouth Aid
Sought by Alfred

AUSTIN. March 6-R@Governor
James ". Alfred announced Wednes-
day he had wired Harry Hopkins,
Federal Relief administrator. ask
ing additional money 70 assist the
drought-stricken Panhandle area.
He said conditions north OF ANA
rillo. from where he had Just re-
turned BY plane, we're more deS-
perate" than last year.
, 1935-03-06
Services Held For
Miss Rosa Putegnat

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Immaculate
Conception church for Miss Rose T.
Putegnat, 60-year-old lifetime resi-
dent of Brownsville who died early
Monday morning.
She was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. p. Putegnat. Sr., esNy set
tiers In Brownsville. Survivors m
clude q sister, Mrs. Louis K. Co
wen; six nieces. Miss Annie L. Pute-
rnat, Mrs. Gertrude Schornoerg'
Mrs. Francis Barnes. Miss Una Cow
n. Mrs. Eva Hockiday and Mrs
CLYDE Massey; and three nephews, J;
p. Putegnat, Alfred Putegnat ano
Joe j. Putegnat
Burial was made In the family plot
Al the old city cemetery.
, 1935-03-06
Westervelt
Leaves For Alice

Due 10 fac. that Judge Geo. G.
Westervelt has gone TO Alice TO try
several cases in the place Of Judge
Lawrence Broeter, there VIII be no
further trials In criminal district
court here this week.
The temporary change, MADE due
to disqualification OF Judge Broeter.
was ordered by Judge A. M. Kent,
presiding Judge Of the judicial dis
trict.
, 1935-03-06
Especial 20 The HeraidI

MERCEDES, March .b.-More
than 500 Boy Scouts will gather at
San Benito at the athletic field next
August IL for the annual Valley
wide jamboree. where Valley repre-
sentatives to the nationwide jam
boree ut washington. D.. c., viii De
selected, Il was decided at q meet
ing OF the Scout council here Mon
day night.
It Is planned 10 send q special car
OF Scout delegates from the Valley
to Houston, where the a will join
a special Texas train Of Bct Scouts
who will visit the nations capital.
Those who are selected to make the
trip will 90 under extensive tram
ing 1t Camp Perry.
, 1935-03-06


Each OF the men, ready 10 face
death, was dressed In the height
OF dignified fashion. Both the men
wore dark clothes; both wore their
coats; strangest OF all, each wore
gloves. II was as though they
were dressed 70 go TO an after
noon tea
The weapons were produced by
the seconds There were two pis-
tolls, each q regulation dueling
arm and each exactly matching
the other. They were carefully
and gravely examined BY Renaud.
The weapons were handed 70
Che duelists.
Campinchi appeared the more
nervous. The hammer fell on the
charge tust as II was given TO him
and the pistol exploded prema-
turely with no harm 70 anyone.
It was Immediately reloaded and
given back 70 him.
Everyone stepped back In Q
vast silence Renaud. shouted
sfirel"
Campinchi quickly raised his
pistol, took aim, and pulled the
De Carbuccia stood quietly for
q moment then raised his own
gun and fired. There was no i'm
mediate indication that either
shot had taken effect.
Again came the command 10
fire and again Campinchi was
the first to raise his gun
But his right hand dropped. use
lessly. He had been shot In the
right wrist.
The doctors rushed up immedi-
ately and De Carbuccia held his
fire.
The doctors removed Campin-
chi's gloves ard coat and hastily
applied q first aid bandage around
his forearm.
The seconds conferred with each
other and with the duelists.
Then they carefully took the
pistols and walked over 70 the
wall TO discharge them harmless
Nv against the stone. The shots
struck uncomfortably close TO
where / was standing.
In half an hour IL was all over
and both the duelists left the
field, Campinchi supported In the
arms OF his seconds.
As he went out. he told them:
excuse me for having bothered
you and thank you for your SYM
pathy. IL touches me deeply"
A police commiSSary arrived at
the field as the party was leaving.
re reminded the seconds that the
French law forbade dueling and
took down a written report OF the
affair.
Actual arrests probably win not
he made, however. as the policy
IN the past has been TO prosecute
duelists only in the event OF grave
injury. Even then. none concern
ed In past affairs has testified.
, 1935-03-06
Train Kills Three

FORT WORTH. March 6=PH
Three men. all from Granbury. were
killed Tuesday night when their
automobile collided with n Frisco
switch engine here. They were ident-
flied as Floyd Porter, Walter Will
son. and Clarence Paul Wilson,
cousin OF Walter.
, 1935-03-06
Old Injury Fatal
fspeciaI 70 The Heraldl

Especial 70 the HeFAIuI
HARLINGEN, March 6.-MarcoS
V~illarreal, 81, who sustained q hrok-
en- back in an automobile wreck last
September, died at Valley Baptist
hospital here early Tuesday. He was
an employe Of the Valley BOX ana
Crate company at the time OF me
accident.
, 1935-03-06
FISH HEARING SLATED

AUSTIN, March 5.@Hf- Inc
house game and fish committee Will
hold a hearing the night OF March
l3 on a bill to open the Gulf be-
tween Corpus Christi and Browns
Vile to commercial fishing. The Dill
was recommended by a committee
which investigated fishing IN coastal
waters
, 1935-03-06
Last Days Among Books

He hated the name by which ne
was best known-"The Great Dis
senter"-perhaps because he knew
that he sided with the majority OF
the court ten times az often as with
diSSenters.
Holmes and Justice Brandeis were
the closest Of friends and most often
were found or the same side OF all
questions before the court.
After the death Of his wife sew
eral years ago he shuned social
functions and spent most OF his
time among his books. often he
went for long drives in the auto
mobile which he had rented for
years.
Professor Frankfurter. his Har-
ward friend. hurried 10 the capital
from Boston last week on learning
Of Holmes sickness. The old justice
caught sight OF him moving quietly
across his big bedroom and gayly
thumbed his rose at him That
same day he "kidded" his nurses.
slept well and took light nourish-
ment. One OF the few callers al
lowed TO See him emerged with word
that he had pronounced the con-
Germ over his illness "a lot Of damn
~foolery."
Friends marveled nc his vitality
rs he continued for a time 10 hold
his own. But his strength finally
failed and hope for his recovery
was abandoned two DAYS ago.
For several DAYS he was kent
alive under an oxygen tent and with
injections Of glucose.
Many were the stories recalled
Wednesday OF Holmes wit and his
~sagacity. The episode OF the ciga-
rets vas recalled bv many They re-
membered that a DISTINGUISHED New
York LAWYER once drove home a
point before the supreme bench
with the thunderous statement that
nobody except fools and dudes
smoke imported cigarets."
II am not SO sure about that"
smiled Holmes. Sometimes I smoke
them and / know that ! am not a
dude"
Among those who visited the
Justices home most often during
his illness we're many Of his former
secretaries. For years he chose them
from the Harvard law graduating
class. continuing the custom after
he quit the bench in January, 1882.
They worshipped him.
, 1935-03-06
y SHOP TO OPEN

TSNeCINT 20 IWN HFTWTN'
RAYMONDVuLE. March g.
The Grisham Tee Cream company
OF Harrington will open q retail store
IN the johnson building here soon.
The store will be located In the space
now occupied by the johnson IN
vestment company on the east side
OF Seventh street. next door 70 the
CITY Tailor Shop. The store will open
about March Is.
, 1935-03-06
BONES INJURE FIVE

HAVANA. March 6.=Pl- Five
men. including Chief OF Port Police
Oscar Hernandez. were injured We'd
nesday as Havana customs inSpec-
tors went on strike 70 the accom-
paniment OF exploding bombs.
, 1935-03-06
Quarantine Declared

LAYTON, Okla, March 6.-P-
Measles and mumps brought about
the working" quarantine thrown
over half OF the u. s. army post at
Fort Sill late Tuesday. Restrictions
Wednesday prevented soldiers OF
twenty organizations from leaving
the post, but allowed them TO at
tend TO their duties.
, 1935-03-06
Especial 70 The Herald

tobcSAai " Ac4oN'
RAYMONDVLLE. March g.
Speakers from the state headquarters
In San Antonio Of adherents Of the
Townsend old age revolving pension
plan. under state managership Of
r. w. Wilson. win discuss and ex-
plain the pension plan to Raymond
Vile citizens here Wednesday night
at the county courthouse ut 1880 ..
, 1935-03-06

tG94A4AA0(6
miller rs the speaker OF the eve
rinq. and paid high praise TO Mis-
sion business men for the advance
rrent of the city's business and in
dustrial interests noted during the
mast few months.
xran,ber of commerce deserves the
support Of the entire city because
49, ran and will materially accen-
t,,ate and emphasize new develop
taking as his subject the value
chamber Of commerce to small
sstses. he urged that all OF the
s-ssrer centers OF population take
-sIrantage of the constant spread
larger industries into what were
y formerly considered outposts, par,
t;ealariy 10 sections rich in mineral
resources such as Texas.
, 1935-03-06
what Causes Epilepsy?
r There q Cure?

heoklet containing the opinions
~sr,ons doctors on this interest
srh;ect viii be sent FREE,
~ .ssv last. 20 any reader writ
80. tHs educational Division,
nspt. Mass. ID sassa A's' ''s~
fn1k. ~ u
, 1935-03-06
NEW YORK CURB


NEW YORK. March e%F-Curb
market prices pointed upward Wed
resday In more active trading.
Metals and Utilities were partic-
ularly responsive TO buying orders
and Improvement In the latter was
helped along by moderate short
covering. Among the more active
issues selling higher we're American
Gas, Wright Hargreaves, Lake Shore
Mines and Bunker Hill a. Sullivan.
Small offerings Of q few special
ties depressed a number In initial
sales, but q more steady tone de-
veloped In later trading.
CHICAGO POTATOES
CHICAGO. March 6. R1-CU. 8.
Dept. AgrO-Potatoes. 90, on track
273. total Us shipments III: old
, 1935-03-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 9. Up
Cotton opened moderately active
Wednesday. Liverpool cables were
lower than due and sterling was
weak. Opening trades showed losses
Of 2 TO 5 points.
The market eaSed off a little fur
Their after the start, March dropping
TO 1922, May 70 12-35 and OCTOBER
to 1890. or 3 to 5 points down on old
crop months and Q points on new
crop October.
Prices rallied / TO 4 points near the
end of the first half hour on ring
shorts covering.
, 1935-03-06
tOOLbAAluC0 EAOm knbS INV
-
torney. and Mary Donnellan, a faith
full servant. stayed on.
n II Cl0Ga TOuch
r. ID. In Close Touch


r. ID. In Close Touch
Taxi drivers passing in the early
morning hours stopped to inquire
about the justice and sorrowfully
shook their heads on learning Of his
passing.
Word of his death was sent inn
mediately TO the White House. Pres
ident Roosevelt had kept closely In
touch with Holmes attendants dur
ing his valiant fight to live.
Holmes first public service was IN
the blue uniform OF federal forces
during the Civil War. He was wound
ed three times and after peace was
declared returned to Harvard az the
age Of %. Often in recent years he
had visited nearby scenes where ne
fought long ago.
A believer that "the peace for a
man who Is complete In al his pow
ers Is in the fight" he found a well
rounded life In the legal profession
After 20 years on the Massachusetts
Supreme court he was elevated oy
President Theodore Roosevelt 20 the
Supreme court In December. 1902.
There 1t was that he wrote the
opinions which became known not
only for their legal wisdom but o.
fine literature.
nl-health forced him 10 step down
from the supreme bench % years
after his appointment by RooseveIt
Son Of the man who wrote the
"Autocrat OF the Breakfast Table
and other classics. he had his faith
er,s gift for phrase-making and MS
legal writings have been widely read
and enjoyed by laymen.
Life Is an end In itself" ne
once wrote. "and the only question
As to whether II is worth living Is
whether you have had enough OF
It,"
AT another time he observed:
Those travelling the road Of life
have al their command one and
only one rule to success, TO bring TO
their work a mighty heart"
Believing "the present has = night
TO govern itself as far as Il can. "
ne never discarded doctrines merely
because they were new.
, 1935-03-06
TODAY'S MARKETS

stock. about steady supplies moder-
ate, demand and trading slow; Wis
consin round whites US No. ], ~
IL: Michigan russell rurals US No.
/. ~ Ia; Idaho russets Us No. !.
LAT Las; new stock. steady, supplies
moderate, demand and trading slow;
Florida bu. crates, Bliss Triumphs
Us No. /. washed. very few sales
1850.
, 1935-03-06
MILLER

fContinued Prom Page one)
, 1935-03-06
ARRIVES

CONTINUED From Page One)
, 1935-03-06
DEPUTY. shot

Continued From Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
HILLS TO HELP
COLORED CHURCH
WITH BALL GAME

AS a feature of the Mount olive
A. M. E. Zion church picnic Sat-
urday afternoon, August 18th at
Hamilton Park, a game will be
staged between the Colored ALI
stars, an aggregation of >outstand-
ing colored players, and the WASH
ington Hills of the City Amateur
League, 1t was announced to-day by
the arrangements committee.
The game will begin at 8 o'clock
and will be preceded by several
other contests between junior
teams. Included in the lineup OF
the All-Stars are some Of the most
widely known colored stars In val
ley baseball circles and the game
is expected to draw a large at
tendance. The arrangements are IN
charge of the recreation commit
tee, which includes Fletcher Tis-
dol, James Minnis, Walter Garner,
Buck Anderson, "Pinter" Purcell
and Tom Mallory.
The Hills will show the regular
lineup which has been performing
each week at the Hamilton Park
diamond. Other features Of the day
will be a boxing exhibition, foot
races, standing broad jump, potato
race, horseshoe contest, -four con-
test, watermelon contest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

WITH PRIDE, STILL-that hot, Fourth of July after
Toledo when became heavyweight champion of world
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
ARCELLI, MELLO
ON BEACH CARD
THIS EVENING

Milford, Aug. 3.-Werther Arcel-
Ii, the Italian welterweight cham
pion, and jasper LeRosa of New
York will clash in the eight round
feature bout at the Walnut Beach
stadium tonight. Arcelli stopped
Joe Knight in five heats last
week, while LaRosa recently flat
tened Nick Pastor, who held
Jackie Davis to a draw here two
weeks ago.
A human feak, AL Mello of
Taunton, Mass, will meet Pancho
Villa of New Bedford in a special
six rounder, Before the bout Mel
10 win eat a sharpened razor blade.
and after the contest he will chew
an electric light bulb.
Eddie Moore of Bridgeport and
Joe Marine of New York, both
punchers, meet In another six
rounder. Two four round bouts
round out the card. frankie
Smith of Norwaik will fight Pete
Herman Of Boston, while Gene
Gregory Of Derby will show against
a suitable foe In the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

EASTERN SECTION - j family
house. z rooms. all improvements
Hot water heat .......... $4sb0V
HARRINGTON & SONS
Harrington Building)
tai West Main St. Dial 2-S11z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRIcT Of WATERBURY, IS. PRO
ESTATE Of JOHN p. HAYES. 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 Tor the 1red ths,r c 81 SAID ss
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said timue. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
WILLIAM HAYES,
Syst Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
LIQUOR. PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that /, John
Alexandrayice of 819 Bank St, Wa
terbury, have filed an application
dated July Is, 1895, with the Liquor
Control Commission for a Tavern
Permit for the sale of alcoholic liz
quor on the premises, IA North
Leonard st., Waterbury. The BUSH
vice of 819 Bank St., Waterbury,
and will be conducted by John AL
exandravice Of 819 Bank ST., Water
bury, as permittee.
JOHN ALEXANDRAvICE.
Dated July rs, 1885. 7-27--S-3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

This is to give notice that I, .Jo-
seph Ernest Smith, of 1877 Plaza Ave.
Waterbury, Conn.,. have filed an ap-
plication dated July 9th, 1885. with
the Liquor Control Commission for
alcoholic liquor on the premises, 461
East Main st., Waterbury, Conn.
The business is owned by Joseph
Ernest Smith, of 1877 Plaza Ave,
Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con.
Quoted by Joseph Ernest Smith, OF
1877 Plaza Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,
A' JOSEPH ERNEST SMITH.
Dated July q, 1895. 7-27-S-a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
Business Service

PLANS - Specificat tons. etc. Louis
A. Walsh. 81 Leavenworth st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that I, Joseph
g. Daveluy, Of Echo Lake Road,
Waterfowl, Conn, have filed an ap-
plication dated August 1, 1895, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit for the sale Of
alcoholic liquor on the premises,
Echo Lake Road, WATERFOWL, Conn.
The business is owned by Joseph G..
Daveluy, OF Echo Lake Road, Wa
tertown, Conn, and will be conduct-
ed by Joseph g. Daveluy, of Echo
Lake Road, WATERFOWL, Conn., as
JOSEPH G. DAvELUY.
Dated August LIST, 1885. S-3-10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUTNCE UF APPLICATION
This Is to give notice that /, John
Romanauskas, of 81 Chamber St,
Waterbury, have filed an applica-
ton dated August End, 1885, with
the Liquor, Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit for the sale of al
coholic liquor. on the premises, 16
Meadow st., Waterbury. The BUSH
ness is owned by John Romanaus-
ana will be conducted by John Rom
anauskas Of 81 Chamber ST., Water
bury, as permittee.
JOHN ROAIANAUSKAS.
Dated August End, 1895. $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

NUI1OE UT AFTLIOAI1ON
This is to give notice that I, Frank
Girdoskis: Of 2e Lines Court, Maui
cation dated August 3rd, 1895, with
the Liquor Control Commission for a
Permit for the sale of
alcoholic liquor on the premises,
$50 South Main St., Waterbury,
Conn. The business is owned by
Conn.,, and will be con-
Quoted by Frank Girdoskis, Of 26
Lines Court, Naugatuck, Conn.,, as
FRANK GIRDOSKIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that I, An
thony Aleksaitis, Of rs Congress
Ave-, Waterbury, have filed an ap-
plication dated August End, 1885,
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Restaurant Permit for the
sale of alcoholic liquor on the pre-
misses, 1927 Congress Ave., Water
bury. The business is owned by
Anthony Aleksaitis of rs Congress
Ave-, Waterbury, and will be con-
Quoted by Anthony Aleksaitis of rs
Congress Ave-, Waterbury, as per-
ANTHONY ALEKSAITIS.
Dated August End, 1895. 1910
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
LfQUOR PERMIT

NUTICE OF APFL1CATIUN
This is to give notice that I, Helen
M. Fitzgerald Of 179 Hamilton ave-
cation dated August End, 1895 with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit for the sale Of all
coholic liquor on the premises, 17S
Hamilton avenue, Waterbury. The
business is owned by Helen M. Fits
terbury, ana will be conducted by
Helen M. Fitzgerald Of 179 Hamilton
avenue, Waterbury, as permittee.
HELEN M. FITZGERALD.
Dated August End, 1885. 1910
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that I, Joseph
Zickus, of 10 Edward St., Water
bury, have filed an application dated
August End, 1895, with the Liquor
Control Commission for Tavern
Permit for the sale Of alcoholic Ii
quor on the premises, 846 Bank St.,
Waterbury. The business is owned
by Joseph Zickus Of 10 Edward ST.,
Waterbury, and will be conducted
by Joseph Zickus Of 10 Edward St.,
Waterbury, as permittee.
JOSEPH ZICKUS,
Dated August End, 1885. 1910
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03

WITH AMUSEMENT-the night Firpo kno
ropes and Jack Kearns went crazy looking fol
They had just poured a bucket of water over
out of the mists as the bell rang for the second
The fight was over when they found the smell
hand He had been more surprised when I we
than was-and that was plenty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-03
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This is to give notice that ], An
drew M. DiPietro, of Alb Willow ST.,
Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap-
plication dated August LIST, 1885,
with the Liquor Control Commission
for Druggists Permit for the sale
of alcoholic liquor on the premises,
AIS Willow St., Waterbury. The bus
mess is owned by Andy's Pharmacy,
Inc, of AIS Willow ST., Waterbury,
Conn, and will be conducted by
Andrew NJ. DiPietro, Of Alb Willow
st., Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
ANDREW NJ. DI PIETRO.
Dated August LIST, 1895. 1910