davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27
CONSERVATION DATA
URGED FOR SCHOOLS
Facts and Methods Should Be
Stressed, Studebaker Says
in Address.

BY the Associated Press.
John w. Studebaker. commissioner
Of education. in an address yesterday
urged wider teaching of conserva-
ton facts and methods in public
schools and colleges.
Speaking at conference OF con-
servationSts and school men, Stuoe-
baker said such teaching was needed
to give a clear realization of the
real opportunity that exists TO con-
serve wild life. the forests, the land
and soil. oil and minerals and the
even more important fields Of health
and human life"
Attending the conference were rep
resentatives Of the Garden Club of
America. American Forestry Associa-
ton, American Nature Association,
Educational Conservational Society
and the 1saak Walton League.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
ROOSEVELT IS SEEN
LUR|NC CONGRESS
"Charm School, on Island
Is Move to Get Action,
Says McNary.
B. the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
30 far as Senator McNary of Oregon
h concerned. President Roosevelt
started a charm school this week end
at Jefferson Island.
That was what the Republican
leader called the gathering of Demo-
Gratis, adding that the President hoped
ITO wheedle out of Congress some
more action of his personal brand"
= He said in a statement yesterday
that action was one of Mr. Roosevelt's S
fsvorite words, that he hadn't been
getting much lately, and that the Re-
publican party wanted action, too,
but not the Roosevelt brand
He cited the investigation of stop
page of the mails, the demand for an
unemployment census and the new
child labor amendment as examples
Of Republican activity; pointed to a
substitute Republicans had offered
on minimum wages and a proposed
change in the social security law as ex-
amples Of what Republicans wanted.
II President Roosevelt wants &C
tion, let him forget politics and throw
the great weight of his office behind
these Republicans calls to action" he
said. Many Democrats in Congress
think these proposals are pretty good.
A lot OF people who voted for Presi-
dent Roosevelt last November think
30, too."
Evening star., 1937-06-27
the Capital and for picnic in Vir.

the Capital and for picnic in Viz
glnia.
Williams told his visitors he could
not grant their request for a special
board. but agreed to issue orders under
existing machinery, against discrim-
inatory dismiSsals.
Chet Lamour, leader of the delesa-
ton, gave Williams q telegram from
Harold Stein, administrative officer
of the arts projects in New York who
was held prisoner all Friday night By
sit-down strikers, in which Stein said
the present dismissal procedure was
not satisfactory. Williams rebuked his
visitors for the tactics of their COL
leagues in New York
You are defeating your own pur.
pose he told them. The public
grows tired of this sort of thing. If it
continues, probably there won't be any
more w. P. A."
Evening star., 1937-06-27
5,0|)O|NNEW YORK
IN W.P.A. PARADE
March to City Hall in New
Demonstration Against
Personnel Cuts.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the A18ociAted Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Chanting
w. P. A. must 60 on" 5000 w. P. A.
workers marched on City Hall today
in . new demonstration against per-
sonnel cuts and filed q list Of demands
ut the Mayors once.
The marchers carried placards read
ing: "Organized labor demands w
p. A." president Roosevelt-have YOU
forgotten the forgotten women?"
Pink slips won't pay the landlord and
the doctor" and Pink slips mean
pickets"
Ten woman demonstrators were re-
ceived by the Mayors secretary, Lester
Evening star., 1937-06-27

nents OF the bill are planning 4 motion
to recommit after week or two OF
debate, Senator Burke of Nebraska
q, leader Of the opposition-vho did
not visit jefferson 1sland-has said
he will move to recommit the bill with
instructions to the Judiciary Commit
tee to inquire into the whole subject
of court reform. Such motion, it Is
believed. very large number of the
Democrats of the Senate could and
would support.
Sun Reddens Legislators.
When the Senate and House con-
vene Monday, a large number of their
members will sport brilliant sunburns
A full day in the open. with the wind
and the sun at work. has sent dozens
back to Washington with pink or
red faces.
President Roosevelt will wind up his
three-day sojourn on jefferson Island
late tomorrow He probably will re-
main on the island for dinner before
setting sail on the Potomac for his
return trip to Washington. The Po-
tomac will go down the bay and turn
into the Potomac River and dock
finally at Washington. 1t is expected
that several members OF his family
will Join him for the homeward trip.
Those members of the President S
cabinet who have been fellow guests
with him on the island remained last
night. including Secretary Hull, Sec
retary Woodring, Attorney General
Cummings. Postmaster General Far
ley, Secretary Wallace and Secretary
Roper. In the party also were SEN
ators Robinson OF Arkansas and Pitt
man Of Nevada and former Senator
HaWes OF Missouri, Majority Leader
Rayburn Of the House and Harry L..
Hopkins, relief administrator.
The President made one promise. at
least. today. That was to visit Cali
fornia and Yosemite National Park
during the present year-proba bly
sometime this Summer or Fall. The
promise was made to Representa- tive
McGroarty.
Independent Is Guest.
One member Of the House who Is not
listed as Democrat. but who was
elected as an Independent with Demo-
cratic backing. was a guest on the
island today. Representative Haven
ner. He had an invita- ton, and he
also testified that he had a good
time.
Senator Guf1ey of PENNSYLVANIA.
stanch supporter of the Presidents
program to increase the Supreme
Court, was in entire agreement with
Senator McCarran of Nevada, q de-
termned opponent of the measure,
that there had been no discussion of
any business" whatever, including the
court bill. However, Joseph B. keenan,,
Assistant Attorney General, predicted,
as he landed here. that a vote on the
court bill would come much earlier
than had been expected. He added that
the administration strength would be
greater than has been prophesied.
keenen said he did not base his pre-
d1ctlon on anything that had hap
pned during the day. The Jefferson
Island party, he said, would certainly
DO the administration no harm"
The Senators and Representative
who visited the island yesterday in
cluded:
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Democrats

fContinued From First Paee)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16

Continued from PAGE one)
ages and smattvrlng of art and
litcraturc-had left her pititul-
ly uucQUippcd % cope with life
as she found it in the Goth cen
fury.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
FIVE ESCAPE
MODEL PRISON.
White Convicts Kidnap
Guard in South Geor-
gia Break

RElDSVILLE. Ga, Dec. 10
(UP)-Fivc white convictS knock
ed their guard ScnsclcsS, took
his gun and kidnapped him in cs-
Gaping from field near the
states new "cScapc-proof" prison
late yeStcrda"
The convictS, two of whom
were sent to the "modcl" prison
because Of previous escape rec
ords, made their getaway in =
prison truck, which they later
abandoned near BaXlcy. Ga, and
Communicated private touring
car.
They were believed headed to-
wards jacksonville, Fla. Gcorgia'S
new state highway patrol conccn-
tratcd It's south Georgia forces in
the hunt and Mark Sims, assist
ant prison warden. organized a
posse which pursued the conyic,s
toward the Florida line. Warden
George Fisher was on route to At
lanta at the time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16


ny walls or wr"Hghi-Iron fences.
The ia'' ami mos, impressive OIL
these was ii""' Han,
Accustomed aN Linda was l."
Hlr on "a generous $ca,r' 'hcte
was S"W'lH'NE about inc great
%aun' nous" mat mace hEf io'I
very small ana q Ilt'Ic ir'gn''h-
"d u was aN " she sense" ABOUT
D. 81 '''h' '',' '' III. ,",
d"ur. N'''', N'N'i''tE oil thaI
W ,.i,,' was "'I "h" W"I" OUT anu
"'N'""''"nG" Tor '.'I' "''r s WIS
!',n< ',H tt, , ,''N', ',''' ""P'IuIi
N'I c''ahn"' nome nat" Deeh
pun. ''i I.2''''"' sunny comfort:
.i.''o' one WIS ''S'''""N '''St OF
"."o"E h.'-''s, Cd! great spaces
arg .,' ID, ..'.r ','.S opening 'n1o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
Zilla Stcpp of this place.

Zilla Stcpp of this place.
Friends Of Mr.. Lcandcr Justice
will regret to learn that he is
confined to his home because of
illness.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hambright and son,
BuiSt, of Charlotte called Sunday
on friends here.
Mr.. Everett Rhodes Of Califor-
mia called Sunday night on Mr..
and Mrs. A. &. Gibbs, the latter
his aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Porter have
purchased the house formerly oc-
cupicd and built by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Glover. People of this section
welcome them into their new
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sherman
and family called on the formers
father, Bclvin Sherman, who Is
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dcbrandant,
also Mrs. Nmgic Shcr of Green
Vile, were recent guests OF MI.
and Mrs. Somcrall and Mrs. DeS-
sic Justice and mother of tins
place
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
RUGBY

RUGBY, Dec. &c. - Andrew
Wardlaw is spending some time in
Miami, Fla.
A hot water tank in the home
of Mr.. an dMrs. T.. J.. Winslow
exploded on December T. Consid-
cradle damage was done, includ-
ing destruction of part of the roof
of the kitchen. Fortunately no one
was hurt.
Miss Margaret Vert Of Horse
Shoe spent Tuesday night with
Miss Virginia Krat2cr.
Dick WinSlow Of Fletcher Wis
tied his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. WinSlow, Sunday.
James Rallinger of Ashcvillc
was in this section on business
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Kratzcr
made a business trip to Hcndcr-
Sonvillc Monday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
BARKER HEIGHTS

BARKER HEIGHTS, Dec. lG.
Mr.. G.. p. Hightowcr, railroad
engineer Of the state Of Washing
ton, called last week on Mrs. Lii
lie Phillips and brother Of Barker
Heights.
Mr.. Eightowcr is having his
first vacation in more than TWEEN
ty years and has been spending
it with relatives in this and Bun
combG counties where he formerly
lived.
f.. +. Ruff and daughter, Miss
Margaret Ruff, spent Sunday with
the formers brother in Polk coun-
~.
Mrs. Tcrl SJcpp and son, Rich
ard. have returned home from
Chicago, where they have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. IIarlowc,
the latter being the former Miss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
1t wa> old Mr. Mcrcdi,h, hcr

a. N''' '""''" 1t '' L"' Ut" wi"
Jury
IL MAS old Mn. Meredith h't
fathers attorney. who suggest
ed what seemed an immediate su-
luton 20 her rrnbI,nl. \ client of
his. an elderly lady. SLIGHTLY crlu-
plcd and much alone needed 4
companion and secretary.
"She insisted" Mr.. Meredith
said. that must uo. send ANY
one who did not have what she
called the education and voice Of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16

lookcd-"Mr. Meredith did not
tell me he was sending child.
You may replace your
galoShcS. I'm afraid you wont
do"
"Tm sorry" Linda spoke for
the firm time, i'm her lovely,
WARM, gentle voice. with over
| tones that floatcd through the
great room like the echo Of
golden hell. But I really am u
YOU know" she added, and turn
ed to go.
Wait" Miranda Trent looked
startled, then thoughtful. ION
second thought, you may stay. If
you can make 4 am really 81,
YOU know sound like something
from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" you should be- able to
read Walter Patcr without max
ing him sound like Il problem in
trigOnometry. Do sit down
although ! must say you do know
how to stand like a lady, can't
bear people that fidgct."
So Linda's initiation as work
ing woman began.
Her routine was simple to
WEAKNESS. There were letters to
be written at Mrs. TrcntS dicta-
ton. There were flowers to ar
range in crystal and silver bowls.
There were intcrminablc games
of Russian Bank by the drawing
room fire, with old Miranda
! Trent offering tart instructions to
supplement Iinda'S incptneSS.
There were long hours of reading
aloud while Mrs. Trent Knitted,
and sometimes drowscd, her erect
old back still proudly held. There
were evenings when the old lady
put aside her knitting, and with
her fine slim hands folded on. the
top of her cane, talked out of her
store of rcmmSccnceS.
Many Os the "reminiscences mad
to do with the glory of the house
of Trent. The anecdotes were IL
Illustrated with a pointing cane by
the portraits on the walls, All
Trent men. it scanned, had been
honorable, distinguished. and
above all else, brave. All Trent
women had been beautiful and
accomplished; but as if that were
not enough. the Trent women
had been brave. too. Courage was
the quality Miranda Trent seemed
to hold the most essential attrl-
butte of gcntility.
But always, sooner or later the
conversation turned to "thc cap
tain" "Thc captain" was Captain
barrymore Trent of the United
States naval air force. He was
Mrs. Trcnt's orphaned grandson,
whom she had reared from child
hood. Sometimes the old lady got
out a scrapbOok of newspaper
clippings, all dealing with ex.
plots of bravery and skill on the
part of Captain Barrymore Trent
1.-The captain" Linda infer
red. was the very flower of Trent
chivalry.
When She learned that nc wa.
coming for the holidays on 1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
OPERATES GOLD MINE

SYDNEY. (UP).-Aftcr opcr.
ating a gold mine singlc-handcd
for a year in the jungle in New
Guinea. Mrs. B. Harper has come
to Sydney for a holiday. The
claim is on the Atob river, five
days march from the nearest set
Element.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
MONKEY LIKES CIGARS

SAN FRANCISCO. - IUPD -
Mike, Il South American monkey
at the local 200. has learned to
smoke a ndwill put his footprints
on any contract calling for his
photo and Il caption reading: II
find namc brandt rclaXcs me-"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
GREEN'S CREEK WINS
TWO SALUDA GAMES

SALUDA, Dee. l6. CSpcciaD --
The Green's Greek boys and girls
basketball teams played against
Saluda's teams at the school gym
on Tuesday evening. The visitors
in each case won. The girls score
was - 10 81, the boys 81 TO II.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16
MILLION FROM FURS

LANSING. Mich. (UPD.-Mich-
igan, whose Mackinac island once
was the fur center of the CONT
ncnt, produced $l,203,000 worth
of furs during the last trapping
season, the state conservation de-
partmcnt reported.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-12-16

months leave, she wondered,
sometimes, how she was to endure
so much perfection under one
roof at one time. Often, after
wards, she was amused TO rcmcm-
her this
(To be continued
Cuba has exported over 1900
600 tons of sugar this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Legal Notices

FANNIE LOUISE HOPKINS DANKs.
OF Cheshire, 4.
Y, w, fsra. 3.
MORTIMER DANKS, formerly of
said Cheshire, but now Of parts
unknown. .y s
ORDER OF NOTICE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Legal Notices
LH0UoR PERMIT

This Is TO give notice that J.. Isaac
u. Miles, OF Is Gilbert Street, Thorn
aston, Conn, have filed am applica-
fion dated March IS, 1887. with the
Liquor Control Commission for a
Packs store, Beer Permit for the
Uses Main St., Thomaston, Conn. The
business Is owned by Tho FULTON
Markets, Inc, Of 225 East Aurora
Street, Waterbury, Conn. and Will
be conducted by Isaac y. Miles, Of
rs Gilbert St., Thomaston, Conn, as
p'''se ISAAC +. MILES,
Dated March IL, 1887 3-l9-26-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

Women Wanted

YOUNG GIRL to assist with house,
work. To stay nights. One child.
Call 3-8966.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
ORDER OF NOTICE

STATE A411,,s q c e9SHFcr1 Is: wAE FEY
n 1iPBS |MH fES9 ed5sMsRPtAiNnE; i " the
said FANNIE LOUISE HOPKINS
DANKS praying for reasons therein
set forth for u divorce, made. re-
turnabie before the Superior Court
In and for New Hayen County at
Waterbury, to be held on the nrst
Tuesday Of April, A. ID. 1897, 1t APP
pearing to and being found BY the
subscribing authority that the said
defendant has gone to parts un-
known; therefore,
ORDERED, That notice of the
tendency Of SAID complaint be CIV
EN- by publishing this order In the
rprinted IN said waterbury, three
days successively, commencing on
or before the 22nd day OF March,
A. u. 1881. by some proper officer
who, with his .doings thereon III"
dorsed, shall make due return.
GEORGE II. FRIEDMAN,
Clerk OF the Superior Court for
New Haven County ut waterbury
STATE Of CONNECTICUT. couN-
TYs OF NEW HAVEN, ~. WATER
BURY. March 9. 1887.
The above. and foregoing ~ 2 true
and attssted copy OF the feOriginal
Order Of Notice In my HANDS for
publication.
IA 81 X FRANK MccANN,
3.tg-3t $50 ~ Deputy sheriff.
L
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

6,is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Automobiles
" Auto Springs Axles. Etc.
NOTICE!

NOTICE!
SALE OF PROPERTY no SATISFY
TAX LEVlI1S DUE THE TOWN
OF WATERFOWL
On May 18th. 1897, the UNDER
signed will sell at Public Auction to
satisfy tax levies due the Town OF
WATERFOWL from James DeCarlo and
Crescienzo Barbieri the following
described properly owned by said
DeCarl0 and Barbieri.
Three certain lots or parcels OF
land. situated In tho Town of Wa.
tertown, County of Litchfeld and
state OF Connecticut, being known
as lots numbers 20, "a and rs as
shown on plan Of lots at Capewell
Park, said plan being on file In the
Town Clerks ONCE In said Town.
Taxes due on the above -men-
toned lots on the Lists OF 1927 to
1896 inclusive amount to $76.39, In
Guiding interest and lien fees.
These taxes. together with all ne.
cessary fees and costs of sale, must
be paid before title can be given.
Total cost OF lots--$i03.S9.
Sale 10 be held at Town Hall. Wa.
tertown. at $500 j. NJ, unless M
taxes. fees and costs shall be paid
by the owner or other Interested
party before said date.
Watertown, Conn,
March II, 1887
IRVING y. SMITH.
Tax Collector for the Town
3.f0-1f OF WATERFOWL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Personals

CHANCE-Of q lifetime. I have a
great collection of Covers First
days, Last Day Of p. O., U. s. ships,
pictorial cachets, unique and at
tractive commercials and advertis-
ing, for sale. No tradsS. Make me
an offer. Will sell singly or in lots.
Box D.46, waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
DISTRICT OF wATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, March 10. A.

PROBATE COURT. March 10. A.
issT rAsri OF BRIDGET MALLEY.
late Of Waterbpry,sin said District
Upon the application OF Mrs. Mar
garet Cronin, praying that an in
Htrument IN swrtting purporting to
DO the last WiiL.And testament OF
said deceased may be proved. APP
proved. allowed and admitted TO
probate. az per. application on, file
more fully appears, iteis
ORDEREp, That said application
:. be heard ana determined at the Pro-
bate ONCE, in waterbury, in said
District, on the 25th, day Of March,
"A. ID, 1887. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon (Standard Tfme). and that no.
tice be given OF the tendency OF
.Esaid application. and the time and
I. place or hearing thereon, by pub
I, fishing the same one time In some
4 xlewepaper having a circulation IN
raid District, also BY leaving with
pr by mailing IN registered letters.
copy Of this order to the Consulate
) General of the Irish Free state,
7 chryslcr Bldg, New York ag}repre-
senfatiye Of the heir in freiapds and
ito all other parties interested and
Residing without the Probate Dis
trlet OF waterbury, all on or before
! the goth day Of March, 1887.
ri ~ JOHN ]. HOWARD.
H-I8~lt tff1lt N ~" OlcSks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

STATE Of CONNECTICUT. Dis.
TRIcT o. WATHIlisUlty. -: Pho.
EA aTAT foHb nfscs T ls!aa Xxx (
fate OF the town o. Waterbury, IN
nnid district, decenned.
rho Court az Probate for the DIS.
irirt Of Waterbury. hnth limited and
allowed frix months from the. date
tate a. exhibit tholr claims for sets
Element. fh0He who neglect ~
present iheir accounts. properly at
Tested, witilu said itmes viii be d0'
haired 4 recovery, All persons ~
dehiad to said estate ara requested
10 make immediate payment ~
JonbpIIfefe HAMAk.
nssf9eef A6NltafetpalfSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
ll4BABY STEERS
TOFEATUREFAIR
Boys and Girls to Display
Animals at Springfield
Exhibit, n

Springfield, Mass. --One hundred
and fourteen purebred aberdeen
angus and hereford baby beef steers
viii be shown by 80 boys and girls
at the Eastern States Exposition
here from Sept. 10 to % inclusive
the total number Of animals being
the second largest since the Ali
: club baby beef project was estab-
lished in 1920. !6Ettst-ara /. I
3 Three states ant' nine counties Of
New York, Massachusetts, and Con-
1 retticut will be represented In the
ra-l:s Of the youthful exhibitors and
this animals to be shown will In
clude SO aberdeen angus and As
herefords. The steers were distribute
ed in December, will be fattencd
during the summer and Judge on
Monday. Sept. 20, by Carl Oldsen
Of Amcs, Ia, director Of Iowa All
club baby beef work. They will be
sold at auction on Tuesday, Sept.
81. s4-..s - ~ H.
(, In addition TO the prize money
offs:ed by the exposition manage
mont and the profit that win ac-
crIe to the young, livestock raisers
by means OF the annual auction,
!. several valuable specials were ans
nolinced at the Organization meet
: i.7g Of the exposition baby beef man
, agement committee here today.
y In the event that the grand
champion steer 10 an aberdeen an
gus, the American Aberdeen Angus
Al II. -. IL
q 800 lot the boy or girl owner,
and II the Grand champion Is a
hereford, a@Siinilar award will be
y ln-de by the American Hereford
4 Breeders association. II the grand
x'ctayn.,ion Is a i1angus, purebred
steer or heifer will be awarded to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
THE
HOTCHKISS MOTOR
60
"The House Of Confidence"
1925 WILLOW ST.
DIAL 3.3177
High Grade Trade-Ins

High Grade Trade-Ins
'33 Buick DIR. Sedan
~ Buick 4 DR.. Sedan
&c Buick DR.. Sedan
'35 Chevrolet 4 DR.. Sedan
e.. Chevrolet Business Coupe.
- Chevrolet Roadster
SO DeSoto . DR.. Sedan
~ DeSoto r. s. Coupe
'35 Dodge Business Coupe
g. Ford Deluxe Coupe
:? Ford DR.. Sedan
"a Ford Business Coupe
'33 FORD Business Coupe
80 Ford Roadster
'33 ord 4 DR.. Sedan
g" Ford Business Coupe
- Ford Tudor Sedan
'35 Graham 4 DR.. Sedan
20 Graham 4 DR.. Sedan
81 Hupmobiie 4 DR.. Sedan
80 Marquette Coupe
81 Nash 4 DR.. Sedan
3 Oldsmobile 2 Dr.. Sedan
81 Packard Coupe
- lymoutll 4 DIR. Sedan
'36 Plymouth 2 DR.. Sedan
SO Plymouth r. 8. Coupe
rs Plymouth 4 DR.. Sedan
35 Plymouth 2 DR.. Sedan
'35 Plymouth Business Coupe
"a Plymouth 4 DR.. Sedan
"a Plymouth 2 DR.. Sedan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

DISTRICT on WATERBURY,, ssss.
n PROBATE COURT. March -, 1887.
ESTATE OELOufS L4AUDlNSkAS,
late OF Waterbury lin said District
Upon the application Of Anna Bes..
aspnris. ct al praying that letters OF
administration may be granted on
said Estate, Tass per application on
| file more fully appears, 1t is
ORDERED, THAT said application
be heard and determined at the Pro.
bate Office In Waterbury, IN said
| District, on the 24th day Of March.
| A. d. 1897. at . o'clock IN. the fore
noon standard Time), and that nc.
| tice be given OF the pendency OF
said applications, and the time and
piece OF, hearing thereon, BY pub
fishing the same one time IN some
newspaper having a circulation Y
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing In registered letters,
postage prepaid from waterbury,
copy Of this order Ia the Lithuanian
Consul General, 40 Fifth Ave. New
York, N. r., on or before the zOth
day Of March, 1897,
JOHN J. HOWARD.
s.1g-ft Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

LOST-Small black Eskimo Spaniel,
March 9Th, license tag, No. 81468.
II found dead or alive. Phone 3-3o85.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19
Announcements
Lest and Found

LOST-A pair Of eyeglasses In a
Pierpont Jewelry case with initials
N. M. q. Finder please return TO
l02 80. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-19

the exhibitor by Bethel Farms Of
Pine Plains, N. Y. The third Oak
leigtt. Thorne trophy Is offered for
the best collection Of I'VE calves
from one county; the Easter Beef
Producers association Is Offering a
trophy TO the high scoring beef
judging team, and the william H.
Pew memorial trophy Is continued
for the highest ranking individual
IN beef judging.