davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
TOTAL LIABILITIES
AND CAPITAL
$oo6,2ss.Os

On June 80, 1885 the required legal
reserve against deposits of this bank
MAS $l6,526.20. Assets reported above
which were eligible as legal amounted
% $47,406.46.
Undeclared dividends on preferred
stock and unpaid interest on capital
notes and debentures, accrued prior
70 end of last dividend or interest
: period $22O.21.
This banks capital is represented
~ $4,000 capital notes and deben-
eures sold to Reconstruction Finance
Corporation and 1000 shares Of COM
maCn stock, par $500 per share.
MEMORANDA
Pledged assets Except real estate)
rediscounts, and securities loaned:
.la) u. S. Government
obligations, direct
and fully guaran-
iced, pledged to Sc
cure liabilities. -. 5.o12.5o
.(b) Other assets (except
real estate) pledged
to secure liabilities
(including notes and
bills rediscounted
and securities sold
under repurchase
agreement) ....... 100000
(e) TOTAL ...,....... 15,osA.5O
Secured and preferred liabilities:
(a) Deposits secured by
pledged assets pur-
guant TO require
ment Of law. $500. 8,16S.10
~ rorAy o.1e 80
I, J. A. Slower, Cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement IL
true, and that the SCHEDULES on
TIE back Of this report fully and
correctly represent the true state of
TIE several matters herein contained
end set forth, to the best OF nv
knowledge and belief.
]. A. SLOWER, Cashier.
Correct Attest:
BOWIE r. WATERS,
ii. /. WATKINS,
A. r. SELBY,
etats of Maryland. County of Mont
geometry:
8worn 10 and subscribed before
NJ this 9th day Of July, 1898, and
! hereby esrtify that I am not an
oRlcer or director Of this bank.
WILLIAM ". GRIFFITH
Notary Public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
1171
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
In the Matter Of the Petition q
Charles A. Beard, Jr., CommitVss
Of the Estate of Edward ADD
Beard. q nonresident Non Conp~
Mentis.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Ps
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, As .
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1851 Equity. ,.,,
ORDERED, this Bird day OF NY ~.
A. d. 1896, by the Circuit Court ~
Montgomery County, as Conrs oyt
Equity, that the Auditors hepyL. -
fled in the above entitled cause, -
ratified and confirmed, unless csu -
to the contrary thereof be shown =
or before the LIST day OF AusSs
next: Provided q copy OF 10.
order be inserted in some ns~
paper published in said MontgOSr,SS.
County, once in each OF three III
cessive weeks before the sa1o
day OF August, 1885. rr,ye
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Cerk Of the Circuit Coo
for Montgomery O1fH
True COpv-Tagt: 49,
CLAYTON z. WATKINS C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
REPORT OF CONDITION or
The
Germantown Bank

q Germantown, in the State OF
Maryland, ct the close of bust
ness on June 80, 1886.
ASSETS
Gosh, balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection. SAT .4O6. 46
United States Government
obligations, direct and
fully guaranteed. ...... 17,275.OO
Deate, county, and munich
pal obligations. ...... 1902. 90
Other bonds, notes, and
debentures ......... 124,s7s.75
Loans and discounts. 80. 86,703.8s
owned 80. .$12,700.OO
Furniture and
fixtures ,..... 100000 14,7OO.OO
Uener assets. ........... 1,311.99
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

In the Matter of the Estate of
Julia inland Sutliff, Deceased.
IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

In the Matter of the Petition Of
Clarence E. Dawson and Mary
Dawson for the Adoption of Mar
jorie Ruth Mooers ard Clifford
Henry Mooers, Infants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
SITTING AS A COURT OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23

Total S3O6 900 OF
LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL
Deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corpo-
rations:
(a9 Demand deposits. .$1OO.344. 95
lb) Time deposits evil
denced by savings
pass books. :. 147,s47.s4
State, County and Munich
pal Deposits ... 3.163.19
Total Deposits $251 1858
Other liabilities LOO
TOTAL LIABILITIES
EXCLUDING CAPITAL
ACCOUNTS
(eUcept deferred obliga-
tions shown in item 33
which are subordinated to
claims of depositors and
other creditors) PSI. 1858
(a) Capital stock and
capital notes and de-
bentures+ $40,000.0O
(b) Surplus 100000
(c) Undivided
profits 49,. 3,163.69
(d) Reserves 4,478.41
le) Total capital account 55,142.l0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1936-07-23
NETTIE A. WHITMER

VIVIAN SIMPSON, Attorney.
Rockville, Md.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19
XII.

Mls SelmitsOt am Nd4mittase
ben Sheriff perldFen uno oos
MDdpsg reef 9uus errei4t bate, mar
feline erite Jruge mad Dem jungerl
MenIdea gepeIen, fpel6er am Mor@
oen nit SIR. @ens bier angetom=
men 1ei; aber 90 mar niemano, Der
etpos tpiHen tpolte, fdum ooB ibm
iiberbaupt cine Mntport gtgsben
puroe. DIS ober SIR. 9elmiteOt un=
o,ouloiq Sen Wirtb, Ser ibn eben nit
einem 6alben @ort dbfpeifen ponte,
trGftiq beim Mrme feltbielt uno ibm
erfldrte, ooB binter ben nG9ffen Biz
fnen Elm Moro besaneen tpproen.
ooB Ser Monn, pel9er fi9 @sls
nenne, Ii9 bsreits dIs MOrber bctannt
babe un6 in Der @epdlt oes She
riffs lei = DOB oieier lebtere i'm
bi.rber fenOe, nm 2eute our 8epa=
dung Ser 2sine gu foroern unO ben
iunaeu 8eglsiter oss lpsendnnten
MeGs unter feline 0bbut gu nebmen,
als bic anipeienoen @Gfte pie Die
Sousbeppbuer fi9 Bel 9elmfeots
Iaut.r grsGblung I'm Die @pre6en=
ben gruppirt, 0u bate Der Wirth ans
oere Goit.n d~ufse5peen. gr butts
atpar iiberbaupt BON einem Monne.
ser Dens beige, ni9ts piFen pols
len, aber tpern es oerIelbe Tremoe
fei, Ser am Morgen ungetOmmen. 70
iibtrlafe Ct es 9elmiteot felbit. in
o.Fen 3immer nad3uftben. Ddmit
bate Ct inn einen S9liTel sinse=
bdnoiat uno spei BON feinsn 2suten
na9 Gem BON Dem iungen Manns be-
s.i9neten plaBe eefdnot. oenen anes.
mas ionit nod i'm 9du5e Beine bait
te, nd4geItr0mt mar. 9elmite6t bate
1as ibm bonn Mirtbs bea.i4nets 3im=
mer geDffn.t uno bort pirtIi9 einen
6albsrpa9ienen Rnuben ouf Dem
Bette lieseno uno in einsm 8u1e les
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

gglidt i'm eerineit,n, Sir, jeBen
Sit f9l" srpiosrts Gniot, tDG6reno
Die S9por5e 5tpsi 2i9tsr auF Den
Slid fteGte; mir bsIprsden sben
MIR ben aubsroroentIi6en San bon
6spte. Sd bin aufri9tig betriibt
iber MurpbDs SOB +; er mar ieoen=
fans elm @ssner, nit Dem ii9 fpre=
den IisB.4
.@O oa fOmme id alfo NIT
msintr Ra9ri6t gu fpGt", huftste
@risnalo, fin nieoerlaHeno; .i9 ba=
be nod sinige Msilen fpsitsr binaus
@ef9Gfte uno oo9te, Sbnen i'm 8Dr=
beireitsn Die @o9e mit5utbeilsn. Qber
- Oarf iH in Der 2aobs @sssntpart
BON @ei9Gftsn reoen?"
Simmer gu, Sir, ,rpiOerte Der
pflanasr; .leiosr BADEN lie in Der
lsstsn 3sit mebr odran Sbeil nebmen
miTen, oIs mir FEB mar"
uDen ~ i'd tponts nur fruge, Inn
etipu nDtbise S9ritte in Sbrcm Snz
tsreFe tbun gu t0nnsn - butten sic
nit Nurp6p btreits elm uebsreinfoms
men getroffen, mas. fans Der 4nz
fpru6 iebt our9 einen dn6ern Be-
bonmG9tigtsn bertreten peroen foate,
e.gsu OisIen gelteno gemuat fpsroen
tDnnte9"
sd muB Sbnen getsben, cir"
fdgte @GiOt. ii9 lansfam nisoer@
febeno, .oaB mir erft in Der leBten
Set man6ss tntlars in Oiefem An@
fprude aufseitoBen 1T, fpesbolb i'd
mir aud BON Wlr. Murpbb nod cine
peitere 6riIt dusbitten lieB. Wie
ole Sa9e ieBt ite6t. babe i9 MIDI
entI6loRen, tie an mid tDmmsn gu
ldFen."
so? - merftpiiroig, Sir!" ertDiz
6erte Grispqlo, fi9 Sen @9snfel rsiz
BEND; i'd miinf9te. Sic bdtten mir
Sbre Geoanten m~itgetbeilt, Die Diel=
lei6t f6pn Bel Ser 11nterfu9ung oes
Documents BON Bi9tigteit bGtttn
Tein f0nnen."
Sic meinen bod ni9t, 0uB orei
0er erfabrenItsn MoDotdten BON ben
@eoanf,n zines einfa9en 5drmers
ettpas bGtten profitirsn mO9en2" ld9z
te @niot; vmsine 8eoenten finO gang
pribdter Notur, uno i9 muB felbIf
erleben, pie melt tie Std balten.
@ifen Sit pisnei9t fdOn, tDer Die
NrgeIesenbeit ieBt in Die 9anO be-
tommt9"
.Sobs nod ni6t 81. Soss ouDOn,
Sir; es muB fi9 dber ieOenfals
bihnen furaem berausffeaen, uno
oss6alb meinte i9, cs lei gut, Sic
I9Dn bsute Oaruuf aufmertiom 81
MAIDEN"
sd oarfe Sbnen, Scr. 9rispalO;
mir pD1en ober, pie geiagt, crit stnS
nal abporten, mas n~eusroinss in
Scr Ga9e getbun perOen miro, uno
0ann Ieben sic mid ieoenfaas in
Sbrer Office"
.Wis sic meinen, Squire = es 1T
Sbre tigsne Su4e," 9uitste @riss
fpqlo, nilnO 70 min i'd mid ni9t
tpciter aufbulten.
ST erbDb fi9, perbsugte ii4 ges
aen oie Damsn uno DerlisB nit st=
mem: SUITE Nu9t, Sri" ods 3tms
mer.
sat bier Ser 9tnfel f9On Elm 81
in ois Wirt6f9uft gelegtg" brummte
er, ols er 1sin pfsrO btItitgsn bate
uno Iunsfdm OubOn rift; stDas min
er nit {tinen 8eoenfen2 8eocnten
ld6erIi9! Der Mnfpru9 gsssn
i'm bl.ibt INNER befteben, Ob in
oiefer ooer isner 9un0 - uno Dab
Der ieBige @igentbimer OOsr iusr
6iefen ptrtritt, re1t berdtben tptroe,
oafiir miro Der @rispalO fOrgen."
ST aOg Die 3igeI an unb RITZ
i'm f9arfen Srube Der StoOt pieoer
gu.
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

(ssOrtfshun0 fOIut.l
Washington Journal., 1936-06-19

ni9t iog"
uWotet!!" rief @len p~prpurfspon,
un0 Die SbrGnen traten in lire Muz
oen, .fppmit babe i9 oas Deroient2
Sd Dertheioige nidts dIs feinen
Gburattsr. 9Gtte i9 nidt ertannt,
pie nenig mir fir chamber puffen,
10 mare i9 Dir iidtr ni6t no4
Safleu oefolet, uno felt On in meiz
rcm Namen cine Ridtebr in iein
!naus berpsieert baf. peiBt 9u, OaB
ia nun ouf cine G9eioung in Dei=
nem @inne gere9net babe. Mber fpenn
Sslmfteot ni9ts peiter peroient. 10
rtr0ient er M9tung. Batter, uno Die
tosrOe i'd inn bspabrsn, 70 LANCE
i'd Isbe!"
uWar. grispalo 1T i'm 9arlpr!"
rief in oiefem Nugenblid cine
@9porae, ben ROpf sur Sbiir be-
einiteden0.
gniot fah auf, dls TONNE inn oie
untsrBrs9uug sben eruiinfht. nJiib=
re i'm bierber Glord. uno brinse
Qi9t!" fogte er uno feBte Damn
f9psigeno fsinsn Sdritt fort.
Tad p.nisen wtinuten 0ffnsts fi&
Ole Sbiir tpitoer. mSeufelsgef9i4z
te. oos!" REF Ser 4obotat eintrs=
tend. - OF. bite UNI Gntf9uloi-
guns, 2abbs; i'd bate feline Mb=
hung BON Sbrer @esenpdrt. Gomi=
lien : 8erutbunsg Sd bOffe. i'd fore
ni4t21
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
PATTERN ee5

(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 90 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT.
TERN NUMBER, your NAME and
ADDRESS -
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
SUNBONNET GIRLS

Sunbonnet Sue is pretty active
for one who wears a hoopedskirt,
but Wouldn't she seem right at
home in applique, atop bedSpread,
scarf or pillow in a little girls
room? Use colorful scraps for her
seven, patch frocks, working the
rest of the design in gay cotton
or rayon floss. and only the sim
plest embroidery stitches. Adorn
bedspread with four motifs-the
bolster with one, and perchance
you'll fancy the remaining two
for a pair of curtains.
Pattern 895 comes to you with
seven motifs averaging Z inches
in height and patterns for all
applique patches; material require
ments; suggestions for uses; Il:
lustrationS of all stitches needed
and directions for doing applique.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
The Washington times., 1936-02-29
Talks on Fingerprints

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Fen.
29-L. c. scl1tlder, Of the Dt'
vision Of Investigation, q. S. De-
partment Of Justice, washington.
delivered . series Of addresses
here yesterday on the value Of
civilian fingerprinting and reg
istration. He spoke to the Kiwanis
and Rotary service clubs, a spe'
cial high school assembly. and 9
public meeting arranged by the
civic department Of the Martina
burg Woman'S Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
No Excuse for Highway Accident, Declare Na-
 lions Best Operators

Edson A. Perkins of TorIington, "dean" of safe drivers in the Unit ed States, was presented with Q plaque at the gathering of represen- tatives of the 48 states of the United States and the District of Columbia at the 0. I. T. Safety Foundation in New York. MT. Per- kins, who is 77 years of age and who has driven throughout the mo- tor era, is Connecticut's safest driv- CT and is the oldest of this class in the country as a whole.
 The 0. I. T. Safety Foundation went on record as declaring that there is no excuse for highway ac- cidents and declared by unanimous vote that bad motor manners" are the cause of the present. deplUrable record of deaths and injuries.
 Careful analysis and study was devoted to the records of the indi- vidual drivers during the three day conference and many phases of the accident situation were discussed among which were: CD condition of the car, (2) condition of the driver, (S) condition of highways, (4) uniform traffic laws, (5) atti- tude of driver, (0 stricter enforce ment.
 It was agreed, however, by the delegates that if the man or woman behind the, wheel observed proper motor manners" the authorities in charge of highway construction, law
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
.KNOBLOCK CHOSEN
 MAYOR OF VILLAGE
Annual Elections Held By YMCA Dormitory Resi- sHr s
 dents; Opposition Dies

< Fred Knoblock was unanimously Eelected as mayor of the dormitory village by residents of the local s:,x. M. c. A. at a meeting Of the { group last night. Three other can- sjdidates for the position, Hiram ! Kelsey, George Muscio and Nick Movie. withdrew in favor of May 4or Knoblock.
 The newly elected executive im- smediately appointed several com #mittees. :.
 George Muscio was appointed ' treasurer of the village, Ray Palm i;ler. clerk and Hiram Kelsey, presi- 4 dent of the council. Other menl-- bers of the council are Howard Chamberlain, Robert Yingling, Robert Walters, Gordon Gentles, Earl Palmer, David Thompson, Harry Layton. Walter Wilhelm and Clifford Warner.
 Other committees appointed were: Program, Harry Layton, David Thompson, Warren Bogue, and Arthur Nordstrom: judiciary, George Muscio, Hiram Kelsey, fFred Knoblock and Aubrey Green law; welcome, Hiram Kelsey, Ray Palmer, Alfred PlasS, Harry \ Shore. George Swartz; social, Howard Chamberlain, Carl Wun- derlich, Nick Movie; athletic,
 George Snow, Charles Chrisman;
 house, Harry Shore, Raymond
 Walker. Warren Bogue, Clifford Warner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
CIVIC THEATER
 PLANS OPENING
Open House to Be CeIe- brated Sunday; Fashion
 Show Contemplated

Open house will be held at the new quarters of the Waterbury Civic Theater, Inc, on Leavenworth street Sunday afternoon, 1t was announced at a meeting of the ways and means committee last evening.
 Miss Betty Wilson is chairman of the committee. The affair will be held from four until eight in the evening and will afford members and friends an opportunity of meet ing James Furness, new director. Miss Helen Minor, president, will De hostess and tea will be served.
 It was also decided last evening that Miss Marion Rockwell would be head of a committee which will arrange for Q bridge and fashion show in St. Johns parish house Oc- tober 2 at 1:30 p. m. There will be prizes at each table. Other members of the committee are Mrs. II. J, Stettbacher and Mrs. Raymond WOOQ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
MEN TO
 TAKE OVER CASE

Watertown, Sept. 29-Jilstice Rus sell Pope presided over the session of court last evening at the Town Hall. John Miller served as grand juror.
 Mrs. Joseph Noreikis of oakville was charged with operating still and keeping liquor with intent to sell. The case was continued one week to allow for investigation by the federal authorities.
 Catherine Tatarnoich of Oakville was recommitted to the state farm at Niantic.
 Percy Savage, charged with leav- ing a car in a dangerous position, was fined $500 and costs. The fine was remitted upon payment of costs.
 Mrs. Marie Snyder of New York City, charged with violation of the rules of the road, was heard before Justice John Miller. She was fined $500 and costs.
 Decision. WIS reserved in 8 coun- ter suit between Michael Lombardi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Connecticut's Safest DriDer
 Recipient Of Honor Plaque
TOrringtOn Man Among Elect at New York Safe-
 ty Conference

On the back of the pin were the words "Fzonor Member" and Q space for the engraving of the delegates name.
 The 1o delegates agreed to form the nucleus of the cir. Safe Driv- er's League to promote better dfiv- ing through encouraging "Motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

6AAEAAe
 Teachers appointed in the high school evening schools follow: Architecture, Charles E. Woodlock; English, Kathleen Hurley, substi- tute: French and Spanish, Helene Beliveau, substitute; Italian, Teresa Ferrone, substitute; advanced mathematics, Madolin Geary, sub- stitute; algebra and English, John J. Luddy, substitute; chemistry, Ed ward Derwin, substitute, chemistry, John Tangney, substitute; sheet metal shop, Joseph Rosse; printing, Samuel B. Bassett; machine shop James A. Lord and John Sirica, electric shop, Raymond Dion and Charles Tangney cabinet making, Harry B. Snowman; mechanical drawing, R. L. Palatine and Frank Woodlock; Latin and history, Joseph Freedman.
 Commercial
 Typewriting, Frank M. Skehan, Arthur J. Bowling, Mary c. Hutchin- and Ambrose c. Egan; stenography, Edward J. Fitzpatrick, stenography, Helen R. McNiff, and Edna Weber, substitute; bookkeeping, James Tyr rell, substitute, and D. Frank Mur- nane, substitute; bookkeeping and business training, James E. Moran, business English, Phyllis Gumpper, substitute, Irene Daly, substitute, and Mary McGrath, substitute; salesmanship, Daisy Lord; office machines, Joseph Membrino; ste- nography, J. Francis Roland; type writing, Ralph s. Hayward.
 m Grammar School Thomas F. Nolan was appointed principal of the grammar school evening schools, and teachers in snch schools were announced as follows: Marie verrastro, Claire Des- nsarais, Lucy Habitzel, Sara c. Madden, Celia Gilden, Mary E. Col well, Loretta McGill, Anna F. Dwyer, Rose Bannon, Marguerite Cullen, Elizabeth Clare, Mary Shepard, Rose Foley, Gertrude Spellman, Esther Flynn.
 Citizenship, Irene Remedy, Cath crime Cooney.
 -The promotion of Georgianna M. Clark, Wilby High school history taacher, to the position of head ot the social science department was formally announced at the Board of Education meeting yesterday after ncrn. She will assume her new duties in January.
 Teachers Transferred
 Marion Cassin, French instructor, and Gerard McEvoy, mathematics instructor, both of Crosby High Aiiool, were transferred to the facul-
 of Leavenworth High school. Miss
 Assin will teach English at Leaven-
 brth.
 The following janitors were trans
 sred:
 Thomas Began from janitor in
 lrter school to assistant jan1tor Crosby High school; Francis
 cGrati1, from assistant janitor and
 uck driver to janitor in Walsh
 Ad Slocum schools; Henry Hig-
 nson, from janitor in Maloney shool to assistant janitor in Croft Leavenworth schools; Dennis Day, from substitute assistant janitor and helper on truck to substitute janitor in Maloney school.
 = Contract Awarded
 Ralph Demers was appointed a substitute utility man, Thomas Carey, former janitor in Town Plot schools, and James Holleran, former ianitor in Hamilton school, were given leaves of absence without pay as the schools are closed. II The board awarded the contract Tor making repairs to the gutters and cornices at Barnard school to the T. G. Smith Company, Tor 'si,oe5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
TWO PYROMANIACS SOUGHT IN LYNN

Lynn, Mass, September 29. -(UP) = Two pyromaniacs, one believed to be woman, were sought by police today after the ninth incendiary fire in this section within three days. Mrs. Edward A. Moriarty, occu- pant of a house fired Saturday, told police she heard 8 man and woman talking in 8 hallway just before the blaze was discovered.
 Louis Herlick, second floor occu- pant of a house fired last night, smelled smoke and discovered 8 basement coal bin ablaze. He ex- tinguished it with a garden hose.
 Police said this was similar to the other fires which have caused g total of $1O,000 damage and im- perilled 30 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
LoNc TRtk 10 SCHOOL

Butte, Mont - CUP - Arthur Sherman, 20, Q native os Liberia, travelled 10000 miles to enter ths Montana School of Mines. He plans to return to Liberia as Q fuIl-fledged mining engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Manners" and to work with the GIT. Safety Foundation in the promotion of the next annual Safe Driver Conference, delegates to which will be chosen on a some% what different basis than for the recent conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
GIRL 1t,ooSIh PIsk VIsIsor

PocatsIlo, Idaho. - CUPl-Betty Adams. il, wis the I0.OO0th person to register on c book on top of Kinp0rt peak, highest mountain in this vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
CITY RESTRICTS CHICKENS

Alhambra, Cal. - (UP) = The city has settled the chicken problem. Hereafter not more than IS can be maintained on any city lot, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Mrs. Charles Green, of Colonial avenue, has returned to her home after having spent some time with relatives at Freeport, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

and Alphonso Costello of Oakville for $75 damages. Lombardi was rep resented by Attorney Fred Palomba and Costello by Attorney Sidney s. Cassell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

London amsulance men want t1ni- forms with trousers instead Of brooches and gaiters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Evening School Staff
 Officially Appointed
High School Principals Named-NOIan Supervising
 Grammar Schools; GeOrgianna Clark Promoted

Evening school teachers appointed at yesterdays meeting of the Board of Education held at Crosby High
 school and Louis Thibodeau, Joseph F. Kennedy and Frank Began named principals of the three high schoolevening schools Crosby, Wby and Leavenworth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

In Sweden, blowing of automobile horn is not permitted except in cases of extreme emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

shsy nut kslD Q fsst fto.A any hanga.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Tohtoise eges require from eight to l3 months to hatch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29
Gym Class. Is,
 Formed; B Enrolled
Director Dorothy Blacker Expects More at Meeting
 Thursday-EIeanOr Zaugg Heads Micah Cleans
WATERVILLE

nue has returned to his studies at Williams College at Williamstown, Mass, where he Is now 8 member of the sophomore class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Mrs. Raymond c. Monroe. of Boyden street. who underwent a serious operation at the Waterbury hospital last week, is reported as making very favorable recovery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

In 8 COW, only the nose has sweat glands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Plaque presented to Mir. Perkins as one of the representa- tive safe drivers of each of the forty eight states and the District of Col nmbla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Miss Grayce Cookson, daughter of IT.. and Mrs. Edward M. Cookson. of Cooke street. has left for Mid- dlebury, Vermont, where she will resume her studies at Middlebury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

HOnored as ''dean" of safe
 drivers, MT. Perkins of TOrring-
 ton, Was a Popular Figure at con-
 ventiOn. He is 77 years of age. making, and enforcement would have less to worry about, and acci- dents would be fewer.
 In addition to the plaque shown on the right and an expense paid trip, each delegate was presented with 8 gold clasp pin, het in dia- monds, with the words "CL.T. Safe ty Foundation Safe Drivtr League" l"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Charles Viall, son of MT. and Mrs. Wendell Visn of EdgehilI ave-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

MT. and Mrs. Marvin Evarts, of Cooke street, have left for Provi- dence, Rr. l., where they will make t.eir home in the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-29

Mrs. Arnold J. Monroe, of Wheel CT street, has the sympathy Of her local friends in the death of her mother, which occurred in North Bradley, Michigan last week. Mrs. Monroe, with her son Robert, had been visiting her mother for the past few weeks.