davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Batiste Nightgowns, ST., '''
Manufacturers Samples
Would REGULARLY Be Sl95, S295

WanNt0cfNfefS S0MbIeS
Would Regularly Be S1.95, S295
SO in the group, made in the Philippines, trimmed
with hand embroidery, scaloping pin tucks Small
sizes; white blush, blue, prints.
81, regularly $1s5. $1A5
II, regularly $295. 1.s5
Rayon Sheer Gowns floral prints sizes 49, 3 36 Were
$685. $2.95
Pure-dye Silk Satin Gowns trimmed with lace;
rose size 32 black sizes a. 49, 40 Were $795 Now S5e5
Puredye Silk Satin Gowns made In Puerto Rca, trim
med with lace handembrodery tearose sizes A. 49, Were
$795 Now -$5.95
UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Furs Reduced

Persan Lamb Coats sizes H. 49, ls Originally
1926. $s75 Now
Browndyed Caracul Cost size 18. Was $685. Now
Tipped Raccoon Coat, size 49, Was 1910. S15s
Black-dyed Alaska Sealskn Cost size 49, Was $325.
1 Seal-dyed Muskrat Coat 49, Was $685.
l Brown-dyed Lamb Jacket size 16 Originally $1l9.
NOW $AS
Dyed Pahmi Coat, size 90 Was $3.50. $149
Brown-dyed Alaska Seaskin Coat, size 10. Was s495.
Natural Gray Chinese Kidskin. size 16. Was 1926.
Dyed China Mink Coats sizes TO- 38 Were $780,
Black k-dyed Persian Lamb Coats size 16 Were 34o5.
l Brown-dyed Swayger Pony Coat size H. Was $145.
Blue Fox Jacket, size 16. Was $685. Now-------4359
1 Brown-dyed Pony SwaSyer Coat, size 18 Was $19S.
Blackdyed Pony Fitted Ceat she ls Was SITS. NowS7s
TuRs THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Misses Formal Gowns and
Wraps Greatly Reduced

group of formal gowns that includes silk chiffon;
rayon satin, crepe net, taffeta, velvet MORE. In
black, white pink, blue, violet red green, fuschia
plaids. Sizes II to co.
5, originally SLABS, $685. Now--------$5 IS
S, originally SIG 95 Now -.------------S7
10, originally $l695 to s2995. Now Observation-Disclosures S9.75
4. originally sl6e5 to 2295. .Now---------$125 $3.50
4, originally s22 95 Now -.-- S1450
3, originally s29 95 to $40 95. Now---------$l6 $3.50
4, originally s35 and s3ss5. Now------$2 $26
Wedding Gowns GreotIy Reduced
l in ivory rayon satin size 16 Was $3995. Now- $22
in white rayon lace, size H. Was $685. Now $26
l in antique ivory silk satin, size IA. Originally $7995.
Group of evening wraps and short jackets. In
rayon velvet. lame and taffeta In black silver and
red plaid. Sizes 12 16, 20.
Short Jackets gold-co sequin trim Were S1495
4 Fulength Wraps Were $25. Now----$12 $3.50
l Ful-length Wrap. Was $29o5. $3.50
MISSES FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Natures Children
Mistletoe
(PhoradendrOn flaVescens)

the spirit Of Christmas festivities
to us, we forget the tactics prac-
ticed by the plant and joyfully plan
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Fur-trimmed Goats, '42'50
ORIGINALLY sos, S69.95

with kit fox, Persian lamb blended mink seal-dyed
muSkrat or kidskin Box and fitted styles, in beige
black green. Sizes IL to 18.
Winter Suits, three piece tweed mixtures blue
Sizes IA to 20 Were $4995. Now $35
Jaeger Imported Goats in nubby canelhair- wool
Beige, green Sizes 16 18. Were $7s95. $50
COATS SUITS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

Girls Snugsies, So
Were 75c
so in pineapple weave, 75% cotton,
20% wool, so silk. In tearose.
Small, medium, large.
GIRLS FuRNIsHrN0s. Fou1TH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Juniors Shoes, So
Girls Dresses, Sis

We're 81
30 in cotton prints. Suspender
styles; sizes 10 to IA.
81 Girls Cotton Wash Dresses in
stripes, prints, solid colors. Sizes
8. IL. II. Were So. Now $1.s5
19 'Teen-age Party Frocks in rayon
taffeta. Assorted colors. Sizes -
to Is. Originally $5.95. Now 1896
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Linen Da,nask Table
Sets, s7.9'
We're SlO.95

4, in hemstitched Irish linen dam
ask, soiled and mussed. 66x84-
inch cloth and eight 19x19-inch
napkins.
3 Damask Dinner Sets, hand hem
med linen. 68x88-inch cloth, and
eight 20x20-inch napkins. Were
$10.95. $7.95
Also a good selection Of Irish linen
damask sets, greatly rdeuced.
LINENS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Ti|t-top Tables Reduced

10, metal Were $685. S295
T. metal. Were $295. Now 81. 50
Metal Utility Cabinets Were $685. S395
1 Muschler Porcelain-top Table, 25x4O inches Was sl2
Now ------------- ~--------------- $7.45
Porcean-t Table 24-inch size Was $685. Now s395
100 dozen rolls Toilet TISSUE 1000 sheets roll Special
dozen rolls 75c
Muscher Kitchen Cabinet 36inch size White finish Was
100 Enamel Basket Cookers Two sizes suitable for cooking
vegetables, macaroni, similar foods Were $1.49, ST.
-------95c, SIPS
Is Thermometers. Were ST to $175 SOC
Electric Air Moseners for anysze ROOM Were $685.
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Junior Misses Dresses
Reduced

Junior misses street dresses, rayon crepes wools;
sizes II to IT,
H. originally s12s5 to 1855 Now--s7 s7s5
9, originally $1295, $685. Now--------------3 35.S5
30 Junior Misses Sp-over Sweaters woos blue
peach yellow sizes 80 to So. Originally $145
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Decorators Samples
IS piece

Originally yII5 to IS yard
So pieces in discontinued patterns,
ranging from Ps to IN yards IN
length. The group includes chintz,
linens, cretonnes, cotton tapestries,
and rayon- -and-silk damasks and
brocatelles.
Also . group Of $50 pieces in y to
6k yards in length. Originally
$l.75 to $l1.75 q yard. Now, piece
Soc 10 s.
STUDIO OF INTERIOR DECORATING,
SIXTH Floor.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
FIexees and LeCant CirdIes

Were $3.50
12 in cotton-and-rayon batiste with down stretch
BACKS Taon-fastened. Sizes Is to 80.
Onepiece Foundations boneles rayon satin mesh
Sizes 49, "a, 81, 38 Were $780, Now -----------$ $495
Woodthrop Stepn Grdes in silk satin cotton batiste
Lightly front-boned Sizes a. 49, &c. go 81 Were S. $3.50
Now $685.
Ben Joie hook Gdles in cotton andrayon broche
and elastic. Boned front and back Sizes 81 Were
Lily Of France Duosees light model for slim figures Cot
tonand-rayon base and elastic Sizes 49, a. IS, ST. 49,
Were $40. 81 .95
CoRsZTs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29

IounS'nS FaJamas
*4.s5
Originally S7.95 to Sl9.95
II in rayon satin or rayon brocade.
Two-piece styles. Sizes IL to 20.
Negligees in printed rayons. Sizes
IA, 18. Originally $5.95, $10.95.
Now $2.95, $3.95
NEGLIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-12-29

~
We're $3.50
81 tab-collar shirts in cotton broad
cloth and cotton woven madras. In
neat stripes and checks. Sizes 1914
to 1412.
Sports Caps in knitted wool, light
blue with red trim. Originally 81.
Is Union Suits of knitted cotton.
With French legs. Sizes 4, IL, IA.
Were SIPS. Now 85c
Long trousers Suits with two
pairs of trousers. Single or double
breasted; in blue, brown, gray. OF
wool = and rayon. Sizes ~, 13.
Were STATS. Now $lo.75
13 pairs Wool Slacks in large sizes,
II, 18. Brown, gray. Length al
teration without charge. Were IS.
10 Rugby Suits with two pairs Of
shorts. OF wool-and-rayon, in
brown, gray. Sizes 6, 7. 10, IL, IL.
Were $975. Now S7.25
THE Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Women's Shoes, '5.s'
Sports Dresses, SOS

Originally $685. to 52295
ID in woo-and-rayon; black, rust wine Sizes IL to 49,
rs Wool Skirts in pads Of brown. Sizes 90
Originally $685. Now $225
~ bouses OF san In assorted coors
Sizes 80 to 38 Originally 1895 to So 95. Now-- S295
kenwood Wool Goats in rust blue, brown Sizes 12 H. 49,
TO- Were s35. Sl7s5
spoRrswEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Misses, Women's
Dresses, $3.50

OTIg1D0TIJ J0.70 10 J7.9o
20 in street styles. A few maternity
dresses in the group. In rayon
crepes or woolens.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

[ perform as that VIII pc enl4rely up to Captain Phelan, who is to run the squad from now on.
 The Sacred Hearts, new entry in the league, played of with the Boys Club Varsity for the vacant place in the league and the Hearts won 29 to 27. Scoville and Chipman will also perform with the Hearts. but from what we have seen of them they are going to find it very tough going in this league. Mickey Mo Verry thinks his team will win the crown. Well, here's luck Mickey, but your first opponent this evening is tough one and if you Subdue the Welles, your chances will be bright CT, but that remains to be seen.
 St. Thomas Seminary of Bloom field, Conn, led by Tierney, Max we'll and Jimmy Harrison, were too much for the old Hill Juniors and handed them a decisive whipping before large crowd. Phelan, Cir clio and Bowey featured for the Juniors. Many students from the Seminary were present at the game and led them in yellS and cheers throughout the game making it real collegiate. Red Maxwell, who halls from New Milford, is one of the best players we have seen around this season. We were informed after the game that all the playeS are direct ed to him during the course of the game. Their appearance ill Blue and White uniforms made big hit with the fans, Big Bob Grady of the Hill Juniors was banished from the game for the third time in the last three games he has played in. Joe Bowey has seemed to hit his stride scoring total of 20 points in the last two games. Danny Kerwin made speech following the Preps-Tribes game Corps if they win the league and that the Tribunes will hire the Drum will have one of the biggest victory parades ever staged in the city, and take 1t from Danny that the Tribes will win the first round. They cer- tainly have the spirit and that's what is necessary to make league interesting. Norah Broderick one of the Tribes greatest rooters has re- turned home from St. Johns Baby hospital with an honor degree and will be back cheering for the boys.
 Tonight the Wells led by Squint Murphy, tackle Mickey McVerry's Sacred Heart Alumni in the main contest and as far as we can see, it is a victory for the Wells. In the first game the Props will try to break into the win column with win over the Community Club, we pick the Props in good game.
 On Friday night the Hillies meet the Robins who are the best im- proved team in the league and Mickey Bowen says "The Robins are not out of the league but merely practicing for the second round. In the feature game the Tribunes take on the GeSts, this should prove a very interesting game with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
The Broadway
 Bugle
By DAN PARKER

WRESTLER, Nagurski Maloey years also Bronko Nagms Johnston wants the s a tho @ oa % m Ssw P @ % Hsre m nn p % @ @ oa Johnston fighter fought EnioG vsn Johnston fighter the main scEp of Mae West Fla stockhOder of Dundee sg ssnds tighter Y" Young ssh Sattns t6sy his Bang weekly devoted against eans Ra ~as fof
 ss the % ,s: 4. % crossing having Paul or pc in the ser office has euned in his and badge and Iov h al the he has had Sae weight utis though SH suspension decided @ aSs to p"9 B Da s 3 95 on W has m aT spS @ g sn STon S beas s for sgs a1o 5 5 % onto o o 5 say M no M Dan Pno % n h gs4 %s ns 1 his n Of of 1a5S s ss yss % @ Hss 5as n es s 5 ha % RaEg 9"n ee @ Mo2 this monh @ Ed @ Will 3 aea n @ G sns v @ m S s m e & tse writer d@ U1r has TTs Msp
 
 Begovh opposed ss dnnsr an IS for m i'll in Doctors Hospital
 CONCERNING REPORT that cheetahs racing M COhn points that cheaes George Goldberg. Town Planning Commissioner fin GIentOs claim that stag slightly unless overlook the Capln herring foundry "Ie conked me the kop so o his schnoOk!" Dick Gray New Have hght married in Brewster Y recently with sam AcalaIs a n'Rs'rS% s sSo' @
 to all weleweight recently of those called questioned by Hymie Miller former local fight
 
 WIFE whom he is squirting around Hollywood beautiful The Kid still pick em! Phil AWlck fighting England will get n with the for his offer Harrgy Arena London to fight good light Canzoners mascot for
  his Beezy claims his Congo Curse potent Sobodka Toots Mondts next Daniel Boone Savage the spurious in New York Asked by Eddie Arnstrongs representative in England Norman Sketch writes have replied that can nominate a good him" interesting, Norman!
 1888 King Features Syndcatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
BOSTON BASEBALL HOPES STRONG
 FOR '38 SEASON
Red SOx and Bees Expect Better Progress; Shore
 Being ''Baited"
BY ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff Correspondent


 Boston, Jan. 3-(UP)-Hanging the Monday wash along the New England sports line:
 There's something about the start of new year that produces a psy- chological uplift .. Hope and spirit usually run high at about this stage in the game Perhaps that IS why both Eddie Collins of the Boston Red Sox and Bob Quinn of the Bees look for better things from their ball clubs durign the 1888 campaign.
 Neither is predicting pennant But both appear to have some basis in fact for their optimism .. In the case of the Red Sox, acqui- sition of Joe Vosmik, advent of a promising crop of young pitchers and an expected improvement in Jimmy Foxx's batting seem to au- gur well for the future.
 Due To Improve
 For the Bees, youngsters like Vince DiMaggio and Elbie Fletcher appear to have travelled the hardest part of the road-the first year in the big time By the law of aver ages, the veteran Al Lopez should snap out of his batting slump :. And there never was too much fault to find with the Bees pitching .. |. Now if they could only acquire a defensively dependable and hard hitting infielder or two!
 President Weston Adams of the Boston Bruins feels that it's about time National Hockey League off, cials did something to prevent rival players for committing "aggravating fouls" against Eddie Shore.
 The way Adams looks at it, refer ees have tendency to pass up in- fractions against the Bruins de- fenseman simply because Shore is Shore He points out that the other night in New York, Phil Wat son of the Rangers, who invited a crack nthe head from Shore here last week, dumped Eddie over the boards and into the spectators seats, yet got away unpunished.
 If Matchmaker Rip Valenti'S hopes pan out, Joe Louis will be brought here for an indoor bout with former New England Heavy weight Champion Tony Shucco.
 Popular
 Dartmouth students appear to be football-minded when it comes to electing class officers Merrill Da- wis, captain and end of the unde- feated 1887 team, has been chosen senior class president Captain Elect Bonn Macleod is junior class vice-president, with fullback Colby Howe treasurer .. While Whit Mill Ter, brilliant end, and Phil Dostal, placement kicker par excellence, have been named president and sec- retary, respectively of the sopho- more class.
 Speaking of Dostal recalls that he wasn't awarded his varsity letter the past season Yet, he kicked something like II points after touch down and booted the vital field goal that enabled Dartmouth to dead lock Yale .. Joe Cottone of Hart ford was similarly forgotten.
 Holy Cross will be electing its 1888 football captain any day now the election was scheduled a month ago. but was delayed by an emergency appendoctomy performed on Eddie O'Melia Those in the know say that Bill Osmanski and Scooter Ouellette have the inside track on the iOb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Merchandise
Feed and Fuel
Household Articles
BIG CLEANOUT SALE!

Good used Bedroom Suites only S1495. Guaranteed used electric Vacuum Cleaners $9.95. Green and Ivory Enameled Coal Range only $34.5O. Quaker Combination Coal or Oil and Gas Range, will sacrifice for $39.00 Ten store sample Living Room Suites to be sacrificed at prices starting from $29.50. End Tables, Lamps, Smokers and many other small articles from 79c. Good used Radios S395. Oil Heaters like new $6.95. Every item real bar
 painI EaSv TermSi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

The highest number of points ever scored in one game was scored by Bob Grady last year Il the game between the Gents and Hill JrS. Bob scored II baskets and two fouls for a grand total of A points.
 The new rules this season have certainly proved a menace to the youth playing basketball on the net ted court. It was always a tough enough game to play on the Hill court without doing away with the center jump. At the end of a period most of the players must fall to the floor to catch their breath, and even sometimes call many time outs in order to survive the contest. We noticed the kids in the Parochial and Junior Leagues almost falling to the floor exhausted from such a fast game. Although the youngsters enjoy basketball, it seems too bad that they must injure their bodies just to play. We are glad to see MT. Derwin take action on the center tap and trust that the many other teams will follow. It is expected that the various leagues in the Com- munity House will take action im- mediately and give the youths a break. Different managers and di- rectors of physical culture have also voiced their opinions against the new rule. Let's see the old rule of center jump" back, very soon. The refere9 of the games the other night had to take a shower between the two contests in order to survive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Washington Park House League Sport Briefs

perform as that will be entirely up to Captain Phelan, who is to run the squad from now on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

1886 STUDEBAKER 2 DOOR SE- DAN-With trunk. Finished in Dove Grey. Upholstery immaculate, good tires, low mileage. Di- S515 rect from original owner. .. 1928 HARMON SPORT COUPE Has passed State Inspection. S35 Good tires and motor .... WATERBURY MOTOR
 SERVICE 125 East Main St. Dial 3-4197
 (Next to State Theater)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
By FRANCIS x. KELLY

New Years Greetings to all our readers, and here's hoping better basketball for 1888. On to Boston is the cry of the Tribunes, who are now tied with the HillieS. The TribuneS, led by the Crean Brothers Joey and Eddie, downed the Bald win Props at the Community House by the overwhelming tune of 32 to 2l. The Tribes took an early lead in the first few minutes of play on 2 baskets and foul by Capt. Shee- han to lead the Tribes with to nothing count. The game was played on even terms up until the final period when the Tribes featuring the Crean brothers came through with flying colors to lead the Props by II points when the contest was delcared. Dave Bartolini and Charlie Lewis were bottled up pretty well and this proved big factor in the Props down fall. Dutch LaPoint, Felix Longo, and Dick Turcotte ap- peared with the Tribes, although Turcotte had two fouls called on him in a few seconds after he en- tered the game and thus he did not see much service. Shorty Kenney protested immediately after the con- test claiming that Joe Crean who performed with the Companionship Club early in the season was in eligible to play with the Tribes against his Prep team. The written rule states All rosters must be pre- sented to the directors by January 1st. after which time there will be no transfers or additions. All play CTS to be eligible for the season must play in one or more games prior to January 1st." According to the rule, Crean was not ineligible to perform with the Tribunes, because the Companioship were dropped from the league and every player in the league had the right to play with any team until January 1st.
 The Gents of the Hill appeared in their dressing room the other night before the Community Club Gents game with just five men and they sought 8 few additional players in case somebody went out on fouls, so one of the Gents went over to table and asked young fellow who was playing cards if he would put on suit, and he readily agreed, this fellow led the Gents to a decisive victory over the Community Club cagers. This fellow was none other than Joey Cunah, diminutive star who tallied sixteen points, to hold high honors for the night. Herby Colby, George Goodwin and Lefty Kane failed to appear with the Gents but the playing of Cunah, Quilter and Je Bowey who scored 12 points, spelled defeat for the Clubbers, who showed Loughlin, Graham, Johnny Griffen, Damileo, Midway and Phelan. This was the first time in the history of the Gents that they have overcome their rivals the Community Gab. It is expected the Community ClWo will still re- main in the league despite all rum prs but that doesn't say who will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, December S1, 1887.
 ESTATE OF PHILIP L. ARCAND, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly attect- ed, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ADRIENNE NIEDMANN, 12-31-3t Administratrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
PERRONE PREXY OF
 NEW RING GROUP

Hartford, Jan 3-CUP)-Domenic Pete" Perrone, local fight promoter. today was named president of the Managers and Boxers association of Connecticut, newly-formed or ganization designed to improve con- ditlons in the amateur boxing field.
 Robert Mele, New Haven. was named vice-president and Martin Burke, Hartford, secretary treas urere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, December 29th, 1887.
 ESTATE OF JOHN P. DORIAN, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly att tested. within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ELEANOR B. DORIAN,
 Administratrix,
 Route 2, 12-S1-St Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Legal Notice

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, November 29th, 1887.
 ESTATE OF GIUSEPPE DI GIU- SEPPE, late of the town of Water- bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date heerof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested. within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ANNIE DI GIUSEPPE,
 (X Her mark)
 AdminiStratrix. Witness to mark:
 A. LAURENCE DE JOSEPH.
 CONCETTA DE JOSEPH. 12-S1. 1-3 1-4-St
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03

Tribes finishing on top in tough game. Zack Mccormick will off, ciate. The Tribes must win to keep in the running as the Hillies have beaten the Wells. Companionship Club, and the Gents while the Tribes have yet to play the Gents, Wells and Hillies. The loss of one game might cose a team victory, so keep punching fellows.
 The leading scorers of the league are as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-03
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that l, Michael Anthony Koban, of 1S Cas- sidy Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an application dated Jan. 3rd, 1888, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Package Liquor Per init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 64912 North Main St, Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Michael Anthony Ko- ban, of 8 Cassidy Ave, Waterbury, Conn, and will be conducted by Mi chael Anthony Koban, of 13 Cassidy Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permit
 MICHAEL ANTHONY KORAN.
 Dated Jan. Srd, 1888. 1-3-1O STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Dec. 31st, 1887. ESTATE of DOROTHY GIRDZI- JAUSKAS, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ATTY. CLARENCE BALANDA,
 Administrator, C. t. a.
 III West Main Street.
 1-3-3t Waterbury, Conn.