davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Britain Prepares
For Trade War on
Tota|itarians |
Export Guarantees Bill
Hos Second Reading
In Commons

| BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 16-Great Britain
laid the groundwork today for a
trade war-if necessary-against the
totalitarian states.
Backed by Prime Minister Cham
berlain's new forceful attitude
toward Nazi Germany, the export
guarantees bill, seen as a possible
aid to British exporters in meeting
Germany's garter trade system, was
given second reading by the House
of Commons.
The measure would increase from
ESQ, 0,000,000 ($235 100000 to f75,O0O,-
900 ($352 ,000,000) the total export
guarantees which the Board of
Trade could grant. 1t also contains
provision whereby material assist
ance could be sent to China.
R. S. Hudson, secretary of the
overseas trade department, described
the bill as one of the methods with
out precedent in our history" which
Great Britain might be required to
use in fighting unfair foreign COM
petition"
Members of Parliament carefully
avoided direct reference to Ger
many, whose political leaders were
warned by Mr. Chamberlain yester-
day to beware of Britain's financial
power in any war.
Mr.. Hudson linked the export
drive with rearmament when he de-
clared that ''in the world of power
politics, undoubtedly the trade of
this, country to very large extent
is dependent on the question of
whether or not the world believes
we are in earnest about our schemes
Of rearmament."
The major points of Mr.. Hudsons
speech defending the bill were ap-
proved by the government opposi-
ton, especially when he indicated
the government was going into the
fight on long-term basis to build
lasting goodwill through the extern
sion of credits to those countries
which would appreciate assistance
most.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Jewish Homes Preeore
For Feast of Liohts'

Jewish homes throughout the
world are preparing for Chanukkoh,
the Feast of Lights" which will be
observed from December 18 through
December 25. Starting with one
candle the first day, an additional
candle will be lighted daily until
eight are burning on the last day of
the feast.
Games, gifts and special foods are
part of the celebration, commem-
Grating the overthrow in 1855 BIC. of
Greek worship, which had been i'm
posed on the Jewish race. Special
services will be held by the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation.
Evening star., 1938-12-16

p. W. A. PROJECT. NO. D C: c: n;s3I;cF 583r1F
Unit No. 3. Commissioners OF the Dlsiiits
of Columbia, Washington. D: Z. Sepaia &C
sealed bids for the constrnc,t,iom % oinciiding
ali I necessary remodeling for, same. ana
installation of an additional boiler az ~
School Building No. 63, known as tne I
"Giddings school," located at 3rd and ~ "
Streets Sc. Washington, D. c., ne VIII pe
800. District Building. Washington; y &C.
until 2 o'clock PM, December 23. 1898
and then publicly opened and read ALOUD
The Instructions to Bidders, Form OF n. bio.
Form Of OF Hd Bona and
Bond may be examined and secured at the
office of the Chief Clerk. Engineer De-
partment. Room Az. District Building.
and copies thereof obtained upon deposit
leSt9r Of a6eS peiars S5 for @ eaeh set
Not more than three CD sets of drawings
and specifications. etc, will be furnished
to any one general contractor. Upon re-
turning suen sets promptly, and in good
condition, said deposits will be refunded
The Commissioners reserve the right to
waive any informalities in or to reject any
or all bids. Each bidder must deposit with
his bid security in an amount equal to
the torn and subject to the conditions pro-
vidOd in the Instructions to Bidders.
Attention OF bidders is particularly called
to the requirements as to conditions of EN-
ployment to be observed and minimum
The estimated cost Of the work to be per Ser.
formed under this contract is Forty-two
Thousand Dollars fS42.OOO) No bidder
may Withdraw his bid within m days after
the actual date Of the opening thereof
Commissioners, D. c. December 16. 1888.
de1610,21
Evening star., 1938-12-16

Lynch Corp. into its contractural
circle, plus number of smaller
concerns. OWens-Illinois already
was in.
Percentages Jumped Rapidly.
From then on the percentages
jumped rapidly.
AS the Justice Department COM
pleted its presentation of the in
come statistics, S. A. Coleman, slow
speaking young Texan, was called
to the stand to recite in colorful
language the story, now familiar in
! pattern, of how Hartford Empire
drove his former concern, the
Knape-Coleman Co., out of busi-
ness in Texas.
Explaining that his concern had a
profitable milk bottle business few
years ago, Mr.. Coleman told the
committee the story of numerous in
fringement suit threats, an invita-
tion" to Hartford for a conference,
an invasion" of half a train load"
of Hartford Empire lawyers. engin-
eers, etc., and finally slow death"
compromise.
Mr.. Coleman said he told F. G..
Smith, president of Hartford, at one
point that I've seen men hanging
from trees for what Hartford En-
pire is doing to us"
Tells of Litigation.
Lawrence C. Kingsland. attorney
for the Obernester Glass Co., one
of the three container concerns
which have succeeded in maintain
ing independence from the Hart
ford-Empire ring, testified that his
concern has been continually under
suit by Hartford since 1926. The
latest Of the series of suits was
initiated by Hartford last August,
Mr.. Kingsland said.
DO you think this constant liti-
cation has been harassing device?"
the witness was asked.
1T certainly has had that effect"
he replied.
He estimated the cost to Obernes-
ter has been 100000, exclusive of
time spent by regular employees and
officials of the company.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
PROPOSALS..

P. W. A. PROJECT NO. D. c. 1O21-F UNIT
No. 11.--Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia. WASHINGTON. D. C-Separate
bids for vas beoT tSs S
underside Of the Eround floor, slab and
furnishing and installing all sleeves and
chases required for future pipes passing
through the, foundation walls 1T. 5o school
school.S SS located at the southwest! cor.
ner. Fourteenth and E streets NE: lin
square 1Q30). WASHINGTON, D. c.; will be
received by said Commissioners at Room
500. District Building, WASHINGTON. D; e.
until 2 o'clock pm; December %. g ,,s3S 1929
The Instructions to BIDDERS. Form OF BID;
Form of Contract, Plans, Specif1cations and
Forms OF Bid Bond and Performance Bond
may be examined and secured at the office
Room AZ. District Building. and copies
thereof obtained upon deposit of certi.
Ned check. payable to the Collector eCf
Taxes p, G.. in the sum ot Fifteen Dollars
$1,000 for EACH set Not mere than tna
tions, etc, will be furnished to any one
general contractor Upon returning such
sets promptly and in good condition. said
deposits will be refunded. The Commits
sioners reserve the right to waive az any III, in
Each bidder must deposit with his bid
security in an amount equal to five per
centum t5ral of the base bid in the form
and subject to the conditions provided IN
bidders S partisuarly sailed to the ,n,1 re-
ment to be observed and minimum, wage
rates to be paid under this contract No
bidder may. Withdraw his bid within 30
asys sI.o after the t', AoRsr Ss Fl the s.eTssTy
Board Of Commissioners. D. C.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Lectures to Be Given
At Diplomatic School

A series of lectures on current
events in America, Europe, the Far
East and Latin America, including
the Lima Conference, as preparation
for the oral examination for the
Foreign Service January 9 will be
offered by Turner's Diplomatic
School, 1774 Massachusetts, ave-
nue NV.
The lectures will be from January
At, from 10 am. to pm. Speakers
will be Dean William Crane john
stone of George Washington Uni
versity, THE Far East; Dean Elmer
Louis Kayser of the university,
Europe; DR.. Howard Maxwell Mer-
riman, "The United States and
American Foreign Relations"
Evening star., 1938-12-16

This is the 165th anniversary of the Boston Tea Party
What the Boston Tea Party?
the Colonsts protest against with
out Representation.
Y0U-Y0U OF THE DISTRICT OF C0LUMBIA
Are subjected to Taxation without
voice vote in the evyng of the taxes which you pay
Without the making any of the laws Of
your country
Without voice vote in the vital of peace when
the Republic it often has been in the past confronted
by grave emergencies
Without voice vote in respect to whatsoever
which the of the countrythe enanchsed citizenry
the United Staes-has right determine the ballot
Y0U-Y0U OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
duy-today-now-a duty from which the members
the Boston Party did not shrink
duty your demand National Representation
the right have District of Columbia voting spokesen
Congress
tion of President and Vice President ..... ...
The duty the Federal Courts denied
to citizens of the States to aliens
The duty appeal Congress for square deal
ngton relief the American disability which
it suffers.
HIGHLY RESOLVE
day that the spirit of Boston Tea Party still lives in
dsfranchised District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
One Research Agency
For Government Urged

The centralization Of Government
research in a particular field under
one agency was asked by Stuart A.
Rice, chairman of the Central Sta
tistical Board, at meeting OF the
local chapter of the Society for the
Advancement of Management last
night in Schneiders Cafe.
Mr.. Rice was one Of a group OF
speakers including Edwin G. Nourse,
director of the Institute Of Eco
homics, Brookings Institution, and
Murray w. Latimer, chairman OF the
Railroad Retirement Board, who
discussed the, type of research pro-
gram which Federal agency should
have.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
the empty appearance of a mailed

the empty appearance of a mailed
fist.
The most cautious course is to let
Italy spend her discomfort and i'm
patience in demonstrations of the
Montecitorio kind. She may have
enlisted Germany's assistance, but,
to achieve her designs, she does not
need merely to be assisted. She
must require the Hitlerian Reich to
do most of the work and meanwhile
suspend action in Central Europe.
A most unlikely development.
Italy will, in the long run, feel
doubtful about the usefulness of the
Rome-Berlin axis to her, as she will
have to realize more and more WV
idly that the risks and profits within
that system cannot be evenly dis
tributed.
tCopyright. 1888. by the North Americao
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1938-12-16
PROPOSALS.

P. W. A. PROJECT NO. D. c. 1021-F. UNIT
No. 3, Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia, Washington. D. C.-Sepa-
rate sealed bids for the construction and
completion of excavation. footings and
foundation Yn walls for School Building No;
located at .44th and Clay Streets NE
Gin square No. $3.50, Washington, D. c.
will be received by said Commissioners
at Room 500, District Building. Wash
lngton, D; C, until o'clock PM. De
cember q 1888. and then publicly
to to- Bidders s1 Form q Bid; Form Of Con:
Of Bid Bond and Performance Bond
may be examined and secured at the
office of the Chief Clerk Engineer De-
partment. Room 427. District Building
pest pos cofctar IF csrted &c check PAYABLE
Of Fifteen Dollars tS15.OO) for each set.
Not more than three ,3) sets Of drawings
ana specifications, etc. will be furnished
to any one general contractor Upon re.
turning such sets promptly and in good
condition. CO.. said deposits will be refunded
waive any informalities in or to reject
any or all bids Each bidder must de-
posit, with his bid security in an amount
equal to Ave, per centum go Of the
base, bid in the form and subject to the
&C eonditi9ns a;d9ns provided in the Instructions
ticuarlyy called to the reouirements as
served and minimum wage rates to be
paid under. this contract. No bidder may
Withdraw his bid within 30 days after
the actual Tao date Me Of the opening thereof
Commissioners D. C. December 16, 1898.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Lido Club Elects GuIottu

Dante Galotta was elected presi-
dent of the Lido Civic Club last
night at a meeting in the Mayhower
Hotel. Michael Carlino was chosen
first vice president, Leo Rinaldi,
second vice president; DR.. Samuel
Amato, secretary; William Vita,
treasurer; Julius march,, sergeant at
arms, and Victor Desio, director OF
publicity.
The organization is composed of
local business and professional men
of Italian American extraction.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
PROPOSALS.

P. w. A. PROJECT NO. D. c. 1020-F UNIT
2C-Commissioners of the District OF Co
lumbia. washington, D. C.-Separate seal.
ed bids for construction and completion OF
excavations and footings for building: to
be known as ths P f6 ioceted Gat
east of Nineteenth Street and south OF p
Street Southeast un Reservation No. 13),
Washington, D. c.; will be received by
said commissioners at Room 800. District
Building. Washington. D. c.. until 2 pm:
Dec. 23. 1888. and then publicly opened
and read aloud The Instructions to BID
ders. Form of Bid. Form of CONTRACT, Plans
Specifications, and Forms, OF Bid Bona ana
Performance Bond may be examined T. uIlt and
Engineer Department. Room Az. District
Building and copies thereof obtained upon
deposit of certified check, payable TO tne
Collector of Taxes. D. C.. IN tne sum U!
Fifteen Dollars tS15.00) for each set Nos
more than three (3) sets OF drawings ana
specifications, ETC.. will be turnlsneo 70
any one general contractor, Upon return
ing such sets promptly, ana fS IN RooSa eThe Ihe
dition, said deposits will be retundea. Inc Inc
ali bids Each bidder must deposit with
his bid security in an amount equai " "
Ave DER centum (5eol OF the base Pig IN
The form and subject to the conditlons
nroyided in the Instructions 10 bloouis >;
Attention of bidders is partlculariy oaiie1 't
to the requirements as to conoltions ., u, .,
No bidder may withdraw his BID wiInln
pN 6ays after the actual date OF Ihe open
,u ing theTeof G.. M. THORNETT, secretary.
Board of Commissioners, D. c; Deeempef
l6, 1898. oe
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Mystery YuIe Tree

The Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church, 6100 Georgia avenue NV,
will sponsor a mystery" Christmas
tree and entertainment at 8 o'clock
tonight at the church.
Evening star., 1938-12-16
Monopoly
Continued From First Page J

Lynch Corp. into its contractural
circle, plus number of smaller
concerns. Owens-Illinois already
WaS in
Evening star., 1938-12-16

?. W A. PROJECT NO D. c. 1O21-F UNIT
No; 4, Commissioners of the District Of
ssaea BIDS or ae n sss eom
plehon of an assembly hall-gymnasim ad-
dtion. including all necessary remodeling
for same. at School Building No. ~. known
as the Monroe School," located on north
nd sds e eo9 Geamba Read bStweeH
ers at Room 500 District Building WASH
ington. p; G.. until 200 o'clock pm. De-
cember 90. 1898. and then publicly opened
Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond and
Performance Bond may be examined and
secured at the office Of the Chief Clerk
Engineer Department: Room 427. District
deposit of certified check. payable to the
Twenty Five Dollars ts25 oM for each
set Not more than three 80 sets Of draw
nes and spsceations ETC. VIII be ,Hn fur,
condition said deposits will be refunded.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
waive any informalities in or to reject any
his bid security in an amount equal to nve
per centum (5Gs) Of the base bid in the
form and subject to the conditions pro-
vided in the Instructions to- Bidders. At
tention of bidders is particularly called to
the requirements as to conditions Of em
wage rates to be paid under this contract.
The estimated cost of the work to be per-
FORMED under this contract Is Forty Nine
Thousand Seven Hundred Dollars, fS49,;;
opening thereof. 6. M, THoRNETT: Sec
cember 16, 1888. dsc16.19.21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Miss Doris Brodeur
 Rendered ShotUer

Mrs. A. J. Loiselle and Miss Irene Brodeur were hosteSSeS at mlscel- laneous shower given Monday eve ming in honor of Miss Doris Bro- deur who is to be married to Ernest F. Loiselle on June IA.
 Those attending were:
 Mrs. Wilfred Caouette, Mrs. Raouel Laliberte, Mrs. Angeline De- lage, Mrs. Albertine Cipriano, Mrs. Jeannette Delage, Mrs. A. Beaure- gard. Mrs. Patrick O'Brien, Mrs. Raymond St. Mary, Mrs. Alice Per- reault, Mrs. Cecile Bernier, Mrs. Va leda Belanger, Mrs. J. P. Lanouette, Mrs. L. Arsenault, Mrs. Beatrice Harrison, Mrs. Antoinette Brandt, Mrs. B. c. Tessier, Mrs. Helen Oem- cke, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. D. De- lage, Mrs. A. St. Jean, Mrs. Lian- nette Bertrand, Mrs. Doris Jones, Mrs. Clarice Loranger, Mrs. Annette ONeill, Mrs. F. Loiselle, Mrs. A. J. Guilbert, Mrs. Loretta Brodeur, Mrs. William Brodeur.
 Mrs. Edna Delage, Mrs. E. Lali- berte, Mrs. T. J. Mcdonald, Mrs. A. Derouin, Mrs. Louis Thibodeau, Mrs. Mathilda Caouette, Mrs. Louise Caouette, Mrs. Rose Resh, Mrs. George Caouette. Mrs. George Gau- mond, Mrs. Antoinette Snyder, Mrs. John LaVallee, Mrs. Ernestine Sul- livan, Mrs. A. J. Loiselle, Mrs. J. Cantin, Mrs. L. w. Mace, Mrs. Otis Caouette, Mrs. Laurier Duquette, Mrs. Harry Mathieu, Mrs. Ephrem Delage, Mrs. Adrienne Neidman, Mrs. Dora Galipault Mrs. R. w. Cantin, Mrs. Francis Riley, Mrs. L. Johnson, Mrs. Corrinne Corriveau, Mrs. Juliette Dionne, Mrs. Mary Kemp, Mrs. Napoleon Dansereau, Mrs. Eva Biron.
 Mrs. A. McDuff, Mrs. William Boisvert, Mrs. Rose Keefe, Mrs. Blanche Bouffard, Mrs. w. J. Leze, Mrs. James Racicot, Mrs. J. Delage, Mrs. Archie Vanasse, Mrs. Juliette Adamek, Mrs. Irving Pagan, Mrs. Ray Galipault, Mrs. Harold Frost, Mrs. David Ford, Mrs. Leo Pepin, Mrs. Alfred LeClerc, Mrs. Josephine Beauchaine, Mrs. Rita Andrews Mrs. Beatrice Gagnon, Mrs. Cecile Ma thieu.
 Misses Florence Tessier, Agnes Belanger, Madeleine Belanger, Alma Donais, Laura Delage, Doloris De- lage, Noela Delage, Rita St. Jean, Rita Catin, Laura Perigard, Dora Perigard, Irene Perigard, Rita Peri gard, Yvette LaVallee, Rita Laval lee, Cordelia Caouette, Honora Caouette, Clara Caouette, Sarah Caouette, Rebecca Charest, Rose Anna Veillette, Mildred Galipault, Irene Caouette, Doris Caouette, Marguerite Sullivan, Sara Beauso- leil. Marie Leblanc, Alma Delage, Dora Delage, Anita McDuff, Doris Boisvert, Cecile Vanasse, OSia Loi- selle, Helen Vanasse, Jeanne Cali pault, Ernestine Vanasse, Claire Derouin, Agnes Beauchaine, Helen Descoteaux, Mildred Descoteaux, Louise Le Blanc, Robertine Dery, Irene Brodeur, Doris Brodeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
,al=SOCZAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
GraduatingNurses Guests At Tea

The graduating class of St. Mary's Hospital Training School for Nurses numbering thirty-tWo graduates, were entertained at tea and re- ception yesterday afternoon given by the hospital. Officers and directors of the Aid Society acted as hostesses. The gathering yesterday was one of the largest ever held for this event.
 Among those atten ding as honor guests was Most Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy, bishop of Portland, Maine, and formerly of this city. The bishop was accom- panied by Rev. J. Burke, also from Portland. Other honor guests were Honorable T. Frank Hayes, lieuten- ant governor of the state and mayor of the city, Rev. James E. Gregg of the First Congregational church, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, of the Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. Moreton Owen, and Rev. Alan M. Fairbank of the Bunker Hill Con- gregational church, Rev. John T. Connor, chaplain at St. Mary's hos pital, and Rev. George Reilly, as sistant at the church of the Imma- culate Conception.
 Also attending were parents, rela- tives and friends of the graduates, representatives from the Waterbury Hospital, and members of St. Marys Hospital Aid Society. The newly or ganized nurses orchestral group furnished a musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Personal
Royal Neighbors Session Being Held Here Saturday

well Hall in this city. About three thousand members are expected to attend representing thirty one camps.
 Mrs. Anna Hadden of this city, county oracle, will preside at the convention. A discussion of the or ganization of past oracles asso- ciation will be held. Following the afternoon session spaghetti supper will be served.
 Among the guests will be Mrs. Lila Waterman, of Hartford, state oracle, Mrs. Rubyanna Koeing Forestville, state supervisor; Mrs. Nora Doyle, Waterbury, district, deputy; Mrs. Theresa Lucian, Wa terbury, past state oracle; Mrs. Winifred Furness, Wethersfield; Mrs. Eva Brewer, Bridgeport; Mrs. Mary Siler, Bridgeport; Mrs. Helen G. Reynolds, Stamford; and Mrs. Lillian Grove, West Haven, all past supreme or state officers.
 Mrs. Mary Fuller, oracle of Anna Hadden camp, will be the presiding officer at an initiation and enter tainment in the evening at Speed well hall. The degree team will in- clude Mrs. Fuller, Corinne Santo, Mrs. Hadden, Mrs. Elsie Mazzaferro, Mrs. Enrichetto Longo, Miss Mar garet Cunningham, Miss Mary Briglia, Mrs. Anna Mclean and Miss Lillian Giannini, all officers of Had den camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Girl Scout Group
 Has Annual Tea
-Borman photo.

The Waterbury Country club was the scene of a tea given yesterday afternoon by the badges and awards committee of the Waterbury Girl Scouts for examiners and council members. Mrs. Franklin Bailey of Westport, state vice-chairman of Girl Scouts was the guest speaker having as her topic the new pro- gram in relation to this faction of scouting. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. J. Warren Upson.
 Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy is chair man of the badges and awards com mittee and other members include Mrs. Wallace Lamson of Naugatuck, Mrs. Albert Hermann, Mrs. Hugo Lange, Jean Engelke, David Whit ney. Mrs. J. H. Greene, Mrs. John Gilmartin, Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs. William Pape and Mrs. Bessie Crane.
 Mrs. Francis Phillips and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
Children Of Mary
 Program Enjoyed

A large group attended the party in honor of the mothers given by the Children of Mary Sodality of the St. Stanislaus Church held at Silver Chalet Monday evening. A delicious turkey dinner was served, the speakers table being very at tractively decorated with cut flow CTS.
 Miss Henrietta Mikoski, chairman of the committee on arrangements, acted as toastmaSter. Honorary guests included Rev. Walter Sier- acki and Miss Green, Director of the Catholic Youth Organization. Father Sieracki gave very interest ing talk to the mothers.
 A song was rendered by Miss Francis Brovick, president of the Sodality. Also another number was sung by Mrs. Ostroski. Included in the entertainment were various dance numbers given by Miss Anne Kaliszeski which consisted of a soft shoe and Military dance. Other dances included a Waltz Clog and Buck dance by Miss Rosetta Men, dyka. The Hedwigians Orchestra of Union City furnished music for dancing which was enjoyed for the rest of the evening.
 Mrs. Hazel Stetson was hostess at a linen shower at her home in Wa tertown recently in compliment to Miss Peggy Minnaman of Coniston avenue, who is to be married on Friday, May 27 to Irving Malsch of Grandview avenue. Present were Mrs. Ralph Pierpont, Mrs. Walter Malsch, Mrs. David Cooley, Mrs. Thomas Finnegan, Mrs. Harry Ris- don, Mrs. Max Gross, Mrs. Henry Gunsalus, Mrs. Gladys Joslin, Mrs. Hazel Stetson, Mrs. John Minnaman and Mrs. Charles Minnaman.
 MT. and Mrs. 0. Leonard John son of New Haven are acting as co-chairmen of the Spring Dinner Dance of the Connecticut Society of c. P. As being held at the Hotel Taft in New Haven this evening. The affair will be for members and their guests and will be formal. Dinner will be served at 8 p. m.. and dancing will be enjoyed from 1000 to 200.
 Members of the society and their guests who plan to attend from Wa terbury are: Edward Conan, John J. Gatesy, Louis Gancher, Harold w. Turnblom, John M. Ivory, Mer- Till w. Polancer and Chester P. Child. Others are: Lester J. Brooks, John R. Clark. George M. Connors, Harry E. Leonard, A. Dale Mitchell, David E. Fully and Bernard J. Fucker.
 Mrs. Henry Staples \ of Wood street is convalescing at her home following a recent operation at the Waterbury hospital.