davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
HUNDREDS ATTENDED
OLD DRAWERS MEET
fcontinue4 from PIT Page,

capable building committee. the
present two-story brick church was
erected in 1873, three years before
the battle for American indepen-
dence, by a firm of London, England.
Example OF Pioneers Urged
Pioneers" was the theme used by
DR.. Thomas in urging the group to
look to the example set by those We
honor today who ventured their lives
afar." Many can be counted upon to
do the routine work of the church.
to make secure the ground already
won by the pioneers, he explained,
but I'VE need those with courage to
attempt great things for the church
and kingdom" The pioneer type
comes from every strate of society,
he continued, but more often the tru-
ly great men and women come from
the ranks of obscurity. They belong
not to the nobility of man, but to the
nobility of God
Hyatt Resigns As President
The resignation of John Price
Hyatt as president of the Friends
of Old Drawers" was accepted dur
ing the annual meeting of this group
following the morning service. J.
Archie Finley, Odessa. was elected
lis successor.
Officers Reelected
Officers reelected for the ensuing
term were: Vice president, w. Mailly
Davis, Odessa; secretary, Miss s.
Cornelia Bowman, Wilmington;
treasurer. George Janvier, Middle
town. Miss Bowman and Mr.. Janvier
have held these offices since the Or
ganiZation of the society on March
90, 1895, for the care and preserva-
tiOn of the building and cemetery of
the ancient corporation.
Elected to the executive committee
in addition to Mr.. Hyatt were: Mr..
Finley, Francis dell. Janvier, How
ard A. Pool, S. d. Twnsend, David
C. Aspril, George Janvier, w. Mailly
Davis, w. Edward Wright.
Trustees reelected were: Mrs.
Edgar Hobbs Arnold, Greenwich,
Conn; David c. Aspril, Wilmington:
Edward NJ. Boyd, Swarthmore, Pa;
d. Stewart Craven, Salem, N. j.;
Harrison V. Davis. Odessa; Malcolm
B. Foard. Radnor. Pa; Miss Helen
S. Garrett. Wilmington; J. Willard
Humphrey, Claymont; F. deli. jan
vier, New Castle; Mrs. Cazenove
G. Lee, Jr., Washington; Mrs. Bessie
A. Mills Moore, Washington; Judge
John P. Nields, Wilmington How
ard A. Pool. Middletown; Jefferson
F. Pool. Wilmington; Zadoc A. Pool,
Wilmington; Joseph NJ. Pugh, Hav-
erford; Miss Helen v. Shallcross,
Middletown; S. d. Townsend, Will
mington; Christopher Vandegrift,
Wilmington; Mrs. Walter v. Woods,
Odessa, w. Edward Wright. Odessa.
-4-
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
WHERE THEY PLAY
NEXT WEEK

Friday, June 8
MILFORD at Easton
Pocomoke at Dover
Cambridge at Salisbury
Centreville at fredericksburg
Saturday, June 10
Easton at MILFORD
Salisbury at Cambridge
Dover at Pocomoke
fredericksburg at Centreville
Sunday, June ii
fredericksburg at MILFORD
Easton at Centreville
PocomOke at Salisbury
Dover at Cambridge
Monday, June 12
Dover at MILFORD
fredericksburg at Cambridge
Centreville at Salisbury
Pocomoke at Easton
Tuesday, June IL
MILFORD at Dover
Easton at Pocomoke
Salisbury at Centreville
Cambridge at fredericksburg
Wednesday, June IA
MILFORD at Cambridge
Centreville at Pocomoke
EastOn at Salisbury
fredericksburg at Dover
June Is
Cambridge at MILFORD
Pocomoke at Centreville
Dover at fredericksburg
Salisbury at EastOn
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
Including Wednesdays Games
LAST WEEKS RESULTS /

Thursdays Games
All games postponed on account
of rain and cold weather.
Fridays Games
Milford, IA; Dover, 5.
Cambridge, 2; fredericksburg. !.
EastOn-POcomoke. postponed, rain.
Centreville Salisbury, postponed,
cold weather.
Saturdays Games
Dover, 8; Milford, 2.
fredericksburg. 4; Cambridge. ?.
Centreville, z; Salisbury. 2.
POcomke, 5; Easton, 0.
Sundays Games
Dover, 8; Cambridge, 2.
fredericksburg, IL; Milford, 10 (ten
innings).
Centreville. 6; Easton. 5.
Salisbury, 3; Pocomoke. 2.
Mondays Games
Dover, 6; Easton, 5.
PocOmoke, 16; Milford, O.
Salisbury, 8; fredericksburg. 3.
Cambridge, 8; Centreville. 7.
Tuesdays Games
Dover, 8; Easton, 5.
Milford. IL; PocomOke, l.
Cambridge, 6; Centreville, 8.
fredericksburg. IL; Salisbury, 10.
Wednesdays Games
Centreville, 6; Milford. 2.
Dover. Z; Salisbury, 8.
fredericksburg. 2; EastOn, 0.
Cambridge, 21; Pocomoke. first
game).
Pocomoke, 4 Cambridge. 3 (sec-
ond game).
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
MILFORD HIGH NINE TOPS
CAESAR RODNEY TEAM, S-1

Milford High Schools baseball
team turned back Caesar Rodney
High School at Milford last Friday
afternoon, 8 TO l, in its final game
of the season.
The Milford team accounted for 13
victories in IA starts this year. the
lone defeat being administered by
Caesar Rodney. 2 to l.
The bOX score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
FRIDAYS GAME

MilfOrd-14 DOVer-5
The Milford Giants defeated their
traditional Delaware rivals. the Do
yer Orioles. l4-5. at Milford last Fri
day night. Milford hammering two
Bird pitchers for IS hits.
Ralph Benzenberg led the Giants
attack with five hits in five times
at bat and home runs by Steinman.
Kallenberg and Harrigan completed
the rOut.
Ken Kallenbcrg allowed Dover ten
hits including a home run by
Dpmasi
IT, hOX score.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
WEDNESDAYS GAME
MiIfOrdl

Centreville-6 MiIfOrd-2
Steely limited Milford to four hits
at Centreville on Wednesday night.
pitching Centreville to a 6-2 victory.
Benzenbergs home run accounted
for Milford's first score in the third.
Steely drove in the winning run
with a long homer in the fourth af-
ter Lewis doubled, driving in two
tallies.
Four hits. climaXed by JOhnson's
double scored the final runs.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
SUSSEX THEATRE NOTES

The romantic stars of "AleXander's
Ragtime Band" are back again in an
other grand picture that opens the
gates of memory with the heart
songs of yesterday and today. Tyrone
Power and Alice Faye co-star with
AL Jolson in Rose of Washington
Square" goth Century-Fox film open
ing Monday and Tuesday. June 1913.
al the Sussex Theatre. Georgetown.
The production tells one of the most
stirringly human romances yet pro-
jected upon the screen-the story of
Rose. who loved the way some wo-
men can and thought it worth the
heartbreak. Rose of Washington
Square" is hailed by critics as the
entertainment highIight of 1929.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
SHORE LEAGUE

Saulia, p ..........3 o 0 2
Totals ...........34 IL 10 27 IL
SCORE BY INNINos
PocomOke % 10 5000 0 o. 1
Milford IS 90 1902 0 XII
Errors: Voss, POleto, Mendes.
Runs batted in: Tansey 6, Harrigan,
Poleto, McGonigle, Orban. Two-base
hits: Steinman, Tansey. Home runs:
Tansey, Harrigan. Stolen bases:
Renzenberg, Tansey, Orban 2, Har-
rigan 2. Sacrifice: Cunning. Double
play: Orban to Tansey. Left on bases
Milford 4, PocomOke Z. Bases on
balls: Voss l, Valentine 4, Saulia 5.
Struck out: Valentine l, VOss 4, Sau-
liza 4. Hits: OF Valentine 8 in / in
ming, VOss Z in Z. Losing pitcher:
Valentine. Umpires: Miller and Car
rington. Time-2:00.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
MONDAYS GAME

POcomoke-1e MiIfOrd-0
Bill Luce. ace Pocomoke hurler,
scattered five hits at Pocomoke on
Monday night while his mates poun-
ded three pitchers for p in piling
up a 100 shutout over Milford.
Dick Roberts had one of his best
days of the season, with five hits in
six times at bat, two of them home
runs which brought in three mates.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
TUESDAYS GAME
MilfOrd11
POcOmOke-

MilfOrd-11 POcOmOKe-l
Neil Saulia pitched the Milford
Giants to an Ill victory over 20
comoke at Milford on Tuesday night.
Saulia allowed only four hits and
was never threatened.
Tansey starred for the Giants
driving in six runs with three hits,
including a home run with the bases
loaded in the first. Harrigan also
homered for the Giants.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
MILFORD
Totals

TOTALS .......... s! IA lO - III
SCORE BY INNINGS
Dover L % 0 900 0 ? 5
Milford 9 0 20 . 0 4 x-l4
Errors: Osborne, Benzenberg,
Brickner. Runs batted in: Tansey 3,
Demasi ?, Orban 2, Harrigan 2,
Steinman 4, Kallenberg, Gru5er.
Monchak. Two-base hits: Harrigan.
Benzenberg, Tansey, Monchak. Three
base hit: Orban. Home runs: DEM
asi. Steinman, Kallenberg, Harrigan.
Stolen bases: Vergnani 2, Harrigan,
McGonigle. Sacrifice: Tansey. Dou-
BILE plays: Monchak to Schluter to
Phillips. Monchak to Osborne to Ho-
we'll. Left on bases: Dover 8. Mil
ford 6. Bases on balls: Off Hogan 2,
off Kallenberg 8. off Vogel 2. Struck
out: By Hogan 4, by Kallenberg 6,
by Vogel 4. Hits: Off Hogan Z in 21s,
off Vogel II in 52s. Hit by pitcher:
By Kallenberg Wargnan). Losing
pitcher: Hogan. Umpires: Gilbert
and ONeiI. Time-2:30.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
Totals ...........2S 0
pnCnNOKE

SCORE BY lNFslNIS
Milford O. 0 o 0 0 0 0 o. U
Pocomoke . 5 0 0 X-l6
Errors: Norton, Harrigan ?, Tan
sey. Runs batted in: Roberts 5, Rolf,
Mendes, Hall, Luce, Uric, Borsa 2
Legates 8. Two-base hits: Mendes'
Borsa. Brennan. Home runs: Roberts
2. Legates. Sacrifice: Borsa. Double
plays: Rolf to Hall; Hall to Menoes
to Rolf; Mendes to Hall to Roll:
Luce to Hall. Left on bases: POGO
moke 10. Milford 6. Bases on oalls:
Luce 4. Norton 2. Brennan l. Struck
cut: Luce 8, Saulia l, Norton 2.
brennan l. Hits: Off Saulia, Z in z
innings. Norton 10 in 3 INNINGS
Brennan in 3 innings. Hit by pit
cher: BY Saulia 04egates) (BorsaD >
by Luce (Orban), by Brennan CHalD'
Wild pitches: Norton, Brennan. PAS
sed ball: Regan. Losing pitcher:
Saulia. Umpires: Taller and George
Time-2:02.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

THE PEOPLE ASK what kinds of
goods are being sold and what they
cost. They are attracted to the con-
Germs that answer those constantly
asked questions through newspaper
advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
SUNDAYS GAME
FederalSburg-n

FedpraIsburg-n MllfOrd-lO
fredericksburg and Milford battled
through 10 innings at Fedelarsburg
last Sunday before Sammy Holbrook
followed Phillips single with a
smashing double that gave the Ath-
letics the game, IL to 10.
The victory put the AS in front in
their nip-and-tuck race with Cam
bridge for the league lead.
Holbrook paced the victors at bat,
connecting for a homer with two on
in the sixth in addition to his timely
tenth-inning double.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

SCOFE 81 IIFNINII5
Caesar Rodney O O 0 0 o I Ol
Milford 10000 400 Ks
Errors: Graham, Cubbage.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
FEDERALsBURG

Milford .02320 200 00-l0
fredericksburg .4OOO150O01-11
Errors: Tansey, Tallett 2. Belang-
er, Holbrook, Gruber, Orban. Runs
batted in: Phillips 3, Holbrook 8,
Gardina, Gruber 2, Orban, Steinman,
McGonigle, KOlberg, Belanger, Gum
ming. Two-base hits: Tallett 2, Cru
ber, Belanger, Holbrook 2, Benzen-
berg. Three-base hit: Phillips. Home
run: Holbrook. Stolen bases: Det-
weller 2. Sacrifices: Gruber, KOl-
ebrg, Detweiler. Left on bases; Mil
ford 9. fredericksburg 13. Bases on
balls: Off Gardina 3, Kallenberg ?,
O'Higgins 5, Funk l. Struck out: By
Gardina 3. Kallenberg 3, O'Higgins 3.
Funk 8. Hits: OFF Gardina 9 in 415
Kallenberg s in 52s. O'Higgins 0 in
IA. Funk II in S2s. Hit by pitcher:
BY O'Higgins (Gunning). Winning
pitcher: Funk. Losing pitcher: kal-
lenser. Umpires: George and Tatler.
Time 40.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

Milford .0Ol 90 q 0 %
Centreville .0l02 2OO3 0 x-6
Errors: Regan. McDuffie, Freeman.
Runs batted in: BenZenberg. Kallen-
berg. Steely >. Walsh. Johnson 2.
TwO-base hits; King. Lewis. John
son. Home runs: Benzenberg. Steely.
Stolen bases: Freeman, Harrigan.
Double plays: Gruber to Benzenberg
to Steinman, Hsrrigan to Benzen-
berg to Steinman. Left on bases:
Milford :, Centreville 8. Struck out:
Tansey l. Steely 5. Passed ball: Re
gan. Umpires: O'Neill and Gilbert.
Time-l:53.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09
DOVER

Totals ..........36 ) IL "a II
aBatted for Osborne in ninth.
bBatted for VOgel in ninth.
Milford chronicle., 1939-06-09

a capable building committee. the
present twO-story brick church was
erected in 1873, three years before
the battle for American indepen-
dence, by a firm of London, England.
ENamnln OF Pinneers I'rpp1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
ADDITIONAL SPORTS .;.
The Lexicon of A Fight Manager
By DAN PARKER

oCrooENAR1AN-one who operates oxygen hospital @ sn re n commit SslnS sSS s snA APPARErrt of the popular song that soes wen have apparel charge of dynamite set on to blow up eANDos-A DrS ike an eagle or vuturs; ut. s,. INoARNATE-when the king gets his crown put on. P u sppea pa your 0 case a1 goes e pellet division S Somssus the saS ssssr. years O we call usRAoEA you put while in the NosTRuMwe have two of them in our nose LNoU1sTWhen the referee told him to break he finally ngus oHANTEYo~Its S, only ehsntiy in old chanry g,I own' HYpoTENUsE- guy always sometngS wrong HANKER-No ship s complete without banker FRlNoETheye fighting n the side of the English on the Western A1LoY~What lazy Kapan says when he sees a friend. EvAouATE-To smallpox should be evacuated big S Srd stSS h head t snd frightened BAuHEoet clay pipe some ho water and and blow yourself upBRxp-The way old fashioned danes their hair. Hitler Engiands fighting nO the examination ss si S S'T ike ss'r y ''''' breaks out e nSSS fSsG os yS S hys sne to % n bread MoNoLTHA large eri painting woman that stolen from cAMELIA-irish songs are called "eamcias" 6 % ALooT-HaN aloof is better than no bread. ,u. black and white men.
 CATACLYSM-What study in Sunday school TANTAMOuNT-An animal something like c panther. VERNACuLA1ts good pair the
 
 sEDlMENT-Puble sediment is strongly behind the Films. @ SS 5 sH"nS's o of h tho mS sd S na @ S % % s fans
 listen to their
 ClhNDEST1NE- lights called bulbs. MANTLE-My fighter thinks he's
  eED1!ITSA oE8Hsg n s1sw s debility
 cerebral mcedn - '' Pss wss sn the vss one ,ss Somsn s army COptOUS-A word lawyers "habeaS SU3TERFUdE-A ship that | a sEDENTeY-Quek like in "An of sedentary and
 socked me-" " ~ " ~ B1BULOUS-One who's always quoting the Bible CORRU0ATE-To go the like Cenigan, oDE1sANCE@Doine what you're told. CONCUBfNE-An animal with of SEaSTANT-A fellow e q cemetery RpRAPaxe slapped on that n.cen cover charge o
 keep om cut of his ''I "
 thin, snouL ~ " ~ ~ ~ " 'e
 for five bucks. ~ ' ~
 Copyright, ioso. King Features SyndIeate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Sports QUESTIONS Answered

Have you c sports question you want answered? Write your ques. ton clearly, sign your name and address and mali your query Co Sports Fan Question Man. Sports Service Bureau. The Waterbury Democrat. 1913 18th street, Wash ingt0H, D. C., enclosing c 3 cent postage stamp for personal reply Don't telephone; write as directed
 c. Did George Gipp have another year ahead of him at Notrc Dame at the time Of his death7
 A. No; dipp was c senor at the time Of his death, December i4 1920.
 c. Who was the leading point scorer in collegiate football in i0372
 A. Byron "Whizzer" White og Colorado, who scored i22 points,
 c. Which colleges comprise the Smoky Mountain Conferenee2
 A. Carson Newman college. Mary vile college, Cumberland university Lincoln Memorial university, Tugeu. lum college, King college MIlllgan college, East Tennessee State Teachers college, Appalachian Teachers college.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

is the most valuable man on the Tennessee team, Cafego has gotten more publicity as c back, and Mos iirski a4ld Guffridge2hayS more news paper clippings to show, but Foxx was voted the most valuable man on the team by his teammates, and the southern newspaper writers, who saw the Vols oil year, named him on Ghree- aliseouthern teams.
 Coach Neyiand will tell you that FoxX is the finest defensive back nc ever eoacsed. And that nc Is the greatest man Oil c reverse in foots ball. Poxx is c great ballshaWk. Few men in football can match hb Fec' ord for pass interruptions and ops ,oronts' fumbleE recovered. And caii no work that reversel Frank Thoins as, Alabama coach, told mo that until Foxx arrived on the scene his team never had 10 worry about the Tennessee reverse,
 "It was just another play until Foxx got in the backfieid, Thomas said. "But once he became part Of it, it became the finest scoring play lii BDutEiefn f00tbhll,'
 Y Foxx isH't just c football player, either. He Is the best student on the squad. and one Of the best in the entire university. fIe is q cinch for Phi DeEa Kappa, and viii finish his college course in three and half years.
 My guess Is that Toxx will Dc the outstanding man on the field next Monday. With Cafego out, and Bad News" Is c cinch to retire the first time c real block is put on him, he will have more responsibiiltieB, and you only have to talk to the boy to know that he B the type that Felishes c heavy load. He. will do most of the kicking, ( great deal Of tho running, and more than his share of the defeHdIne.
 "f want to show Southern Calis feFnia that just because 1 was 6 shouldn't haze treated inc 70 cOolly," shouldn't haze treated me SO c0oly," p0xx told me, "f aiil t0 enjoy that game ln the Rose bowl . lot,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
CATHOLIC YOUTH | GAMES TUESDAY
Senior, Junior Leagues Organized By Johnny
 fliggistOn

On Tuesday night, January 3, the second Catholic Youth Organization basketball season will get underway, There will be two ieagues, senior and junior. The latter will consist of boys 1T years of age and under, while the older circuit will set no age limit whatsoever in order to make the league as strong as possible. Both leagues will bar oil profe sllonal and high school players. These partic- ullar high school players would be members of the freshman, junior- varsity, or varsity squads. \ rick's lads will defend their 1898 80 In the junior league, the St. Pat- city Catholic junior league title, but up to the time of this writing the senior race will be minus last years champions, the St. Joseph Holy Name outfit who have not as yet filed an entry,
 This years leagues will include tho following teams:
 Senior League
 Immaculate Conception, Lourdes Blessed sacraments, Mt. Carmel, St. Lucy's, St. Margaret's, St. Patrick's, St. ThomaS'.
 Junior League
 Immaculate Conception, Lourdes Blessed sacraments, St. Aims, SS Peter mad Paul, St., stanislaus, St. Patrick, St, Joseph.
 The deadline for entries will be to- morrow night, Thursday, December 90, ct which time Q meeting of man- agerS and coaches will be held in the basement of the Immaculate Concep- ton church at Q o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Today's Sport Parade
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press staff c0rrcspondeDtl

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 27.-(UP). .-- Revenge b sweet--and Bob Foxx of Tennessee has C sweet tooth
 Two years ago this pound, gwival-hippod boy from Knoxville came to tho University Of Southern California aS c freshman, With him he brought reputation as c whack- ing good football prospect, q fast, -hitting, long. kicking tailback
 Ho enrolled in the university and for fivo days went Co classes at tho Los Angeles school. But none of the football coaches gave him C tumble. They took C look ct his happy face, his blonde hair, and figured he wasn't too hot. So Robert, who knew he was good enough fin c football sui to get c little moro attention than that, packed his bags, caught a midnight train, and started rolling back to Knoxville
 Six days later hc was enrolled in Tennessee and was getting the at- tention he desired from the f'cniies- sec coaches, They welcomed him with open arms because they know that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

in Foxx they had c 00-ininute play. CT with class.
 Revenge Foxx left California n hurry, but before he left he told the foot. ball team at tho University of Southern California that he would Do back.
 "fll Do seeing you fellows, and I'll Do seeing you in the Rose bowl" he said. And don't forget thB-f'm going to make those USC coaches sorry they didn't give me c chance. Now, today, F0Sx has kept his promise, He is pack with the Ten- neBoo team for tho Rose bowl game against Southern California, ard Of oil the volunteers he is the one most anxious to hear tho ghrill Of the kick-off whistle. He wants to get the bail under his arm and show Howard Jones and his helpers what C mistake they made two years ego,
 Foxk Best
 FoXx is liable t0 make them have regrets Of the Mrs, otB type before tho game Is oyer, too. Because he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
BOSTON BEES TO
 VISIT BRADENTON

Boston. Dec. 27-(UP)-Pitehers and eatchers Of the Boston Bees will leave here February 20 to start spring training at Bradenton, Fla, March 2, The rest of the squad will report March 6,
 Announcement of the training plans was made yesterday by Pres ident Bob Quinn after q telephone conference with Manager Casey stengel who now is at his Glendale, Cal, home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
lrish-5orn Sculptor Honored by U. s. Stomp

UISII~0OIIl SSplISIOT
 Honored by U. s. Stamp AUGUSTUS sAiNT.dAUDENs A@ sculptor, who i@to Dc honoree on the 3seent value Of the artIsti group of Famous Americans, was an Irlshman by birth, and ATncri- can by adoption parents moved from Dublin to New York n his infancy stamp will % on safe in New York. Saint. Gaudens studied In Paris and Rome statue Of Admiral FAr- rngut gained him recognition his Lincoln" in Lincoln Memorial ln Chicago was c0uDtry's ideal. ... Adams Memoriai in Washington, D. C., considered by many to be greatest work enjoyed mod cling portraits Of friends member French Legion of Honor and Institute of France died ln 1907 at age Of 90.
 Artist newcomers to phiIately, whose portraits appeared on stamps for the first time during i0JO, include cezannc and puvIs de ChavanHes. France; Matthew Maris and Mauve, Netherlands; md origorescu, IsomanIa.
 
 Supplies Of Mozembiquo's series 9f eevan stamps honoflng the visit of President carmona of Portugal, were exhausted within week after release.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY

Has recommended us to dispose ot four 2-tamily houses on O0oke St. All are fully rented and have gar- ages, These dwellings can De pur. chased at i0eS down ana balance m monthly payments as rent Impure HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON i95 North Main St. Diai S-tt0A
 or Your Own Broker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Employment
ei Situations Wanted-Men

EXP. FARMHAND--Single, strictly sober, stead, reliable, Capable with milking machine, tractor, all farm implements. Give information to Box i4, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Reol Estate For Sale
Farms For sa,e

20 ACRES-New house, $S000, six acres, 2 rooms, improvements, $S,-
 800. Shepley, Naugatuok. Tel, 2ASS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
SIs

FRAMES-Axles. Wheels, Straight. ened Cold n Car Waterbury Auto Spring Co., 3s Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27

STATi Thicr of of Ge29EHSEGTIGUT ss fHS R!S:
 isSSTfAiTis EST X ooG' os FREpERiicK DoG oGG
 DOLL, late Of the town of Wa.
 torbufy, In said district. doeonsed trlet of Waterbury, hath limited nnd allowed flx months from tho date hereof for tho creditors of said os. tnto to exhibit their claims for set. tloment, Those who neglect 10 present their aeeounts,. properly at. l0stod, within sHid time, win be debarPed q recovery. All persons indebeted to snid estate are re. quested Co make immediate pay ment 10 -
 te.93s3t Asst, Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
Rooms, R>ard, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place .Nice rooms. swimming pool, all home cooking Reception rooms, Mod. crate prices,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
PsrsOnAiu
Legal Notices

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, December
 22nd, A. D, iO30,
 ESTATE or MINERVA PORTER, late of Waterbury, in said District,
 Upon tho application of Frank Meisinger, Administrator d, b. h., praying that tho Court hear md de- tormlne what claims If any were presented to the Administrators within tho time limited, ms per ap. plleation on fle more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED, Tint said application Dc heard and dotermlncd at the Pro. bate offleo in Waterbury, In said District, on tho 9th day of Jans uary A. D.. iDd0 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon (Stnndnrd 1lmoD, and that notice Do given of tho pondeney of Bpld appllca lion, and the tlmo and place Of hearing thereon, by pubs fishing this order thrco times In some newspaper having elrculn- ton in said District on or before the 2fth day of December l03e,
 Attest;
 i2.232G.97.3t. Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-27
A anouncements
Lost and Found

HAVING LOST PAssBooK No. D2-322 D, issued by The Water bury Savings Bank, I hereby ap- ply for Q new one. Alex Hartchen- ko.