davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
ST. MARGARET'S CHURCH Rev. John Conlan, Pastor.

High Mass at II A. M.
 The proper and ordinary of the mass for Easter Sunday will be sung Sunday morning by St. Margaret's choir of mixed voices at eleven o'clock, Professor John L. Bonn, choirmaster and organist. The pro- gram will include: Vidi Aquam .............. Bonn Introit, Resurrexi ct adhuc Kyrie From Mass in Honor of St.
 Benedict ......... Mueller Gloria
 Gradual, Haec Dies SAC0O NAAV6OA AuAA Offertory, Terra Tremuit Supplementary Offertory, Chris
 tus Resurrexit ......... Ton Sanctus
 BenedictuS ............... Mueller ApnrS nni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
THOMASTON BETHLEHEM
 EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN North Main Street at Electric Ave

REV. E. EINAR KRON
 Sunday, April 9-Easter Day Easter Services will be held at 300 p. m. when the pastor will speak on ''The Confidence in Discipleship: Resurrection. There will be special musical numbers.
 Welcome to Bethlehem Lutheran of Thomaston!
 Tuesday, April 11-Luther League travels to Portland, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
Congregational Churches

Twenty-Up Club there will be 8 speaker on ''The Advantages of Pro- posed City Manager P. R. Charter for Waterbury" Wednesday, 1 p. m. The annual luncheon and meeting of the Wom- ems Guild. Reports on the years work will be be given and officers for the new year elected.
 p. m. Meeting of the Cub Pack No. g.
 Thursday, 4 p. m. The meeting of Girl Scouts, troop No. 1. 7:45 p. m. A meeting of the, Advisory commit tee will be held at the parsonage, IA Prospect St.
 Friday, 4-5:30 p. m. The minister's preparation classes will meet at the parsonage; boys at o'clock, girls at 4:45. 7:30 p. m. Boy Scouts, troop No. 9.
 Music for Sunday Morning Prelude-Piece Heroique
 Cesar Franck Processional-Jesus Christ is Risen
 Today
 Christ the Lord is Risen
 Again Thiman Anthem-Awake Thou That Sleep est Stainer Hymn-Come Ye Faithful, Raise
 the Strain Anthem-Ye Watchers and Ye
 Holy Ones Bach Hymn-hTe Strife is Ger the Battle Done Postlude-Allegro ASsai Vivace MendelSSohn Ridgway Shinn, Jr., will assist at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN
 (coo-e Street,


 Cooke Street)
 Services Easter Sunday morning at St. Johns Evangelical Lutheran church will be in English.
 The order of worship will be as follows: Organ prelude by Miss Emily Wall Opening hymn Kyrie Gloria in excelsis Epistle lesson, 1st Corinthians 5, 6-8 Hymn Gospel lesson, Mark 16, Ia Reciting of the Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by Rev. John N. 0. Mohr- mann, pastor, "hTe Resurrection of Christ" Offertory
 A special selection will be offered by the choir entitled T Know My Redeemer Lives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08

Park followed by breakfast in the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Dr. Tertius Van Dyke will be the sneaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
SWEDISH TABERNACLE
 BAPTIST

Rev. Axel I. Peterson, pastor of the Swedish Tabernacle Baptist church, will speak on "Christ's Resurrection at the II o'clock wor- ship tomorrow morning. Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the parish will hold their monthly meet ing next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Gunnar Leander, 258 Grandview avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08

Communion, Pascha nostrum
 The offertory (proper) and com- munion will be chanted by the male chorus. Soloists will include Joseph P. Mulcahy, Joseph G. Connor and Miss Loretta Skelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08

Choirs. Ushers - Elmer San- ford, Amer Svenson. 10:15 a. m.-Bible School. HOO a. m. = English. Combined Choirs- Children's Choir. 700 p. m.-English. Cantata by Church ChoirS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
MRS. HURLBURT
 DIRECTS PLAY
Bunker Hill COngrega= tiOnal Church Cast Of=
 fers Easter Program

An Easter Play, Joseph of Arina- thea, by Dorothy Clark Wilson, will be presented at the Bunker Hill Congregational Church tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
ALL SOULS CHURCH

Rev. Thomas Lowry Sinclair, rector.
 Easter April g 2 a. m. Holy Choral. g a. m. Holy Communion. II a. m. Holy Communications ing prayer and sermon. 4 p. m. Children's Easter Festival Service.
 II a. m. Musical Service Prelude "Christ the Lord is risen (violin and organ) ........ Buck Procesional Come Ye Faithful, Raise the Strain" ...... Sullivan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Easter Sunday, April 9-10:30 8. m. The order of morning worship: Prelude-Organ Music 10:1o to 10;3o Easter Morning ........: .Halilng Easter Prelude on Q Filii ct
 Filine" ...............C .Candlyn SurreXit Christus Hodie .....Dunn Cristo Trionfante ............. Yon The Processional Hymn No. 132-
 The Day of Resurrection The Call to Worship, Invocation and
 Lords Prayer Anthem-"Light's Glittering Morn
 Redecks the Sky ............
 .Horatio Parker Responsive Reading-Selectio 646 Gloria Patri Soprano Solo-Alleluia .... Mozart The Scripture Reading Prayer Offertory Anthem-Sanctus Gounod DoXology
 Children's Sermon Hymn No. 134-Come Ye Faithful,
 Raise the Strain Sermon" Beyond the Easter Dawn"
 Text:
 The Recessional Hymn No. 13o--
 Christ the Lord Is Risen Today Benediction
 Anthem-Praise to Our God. Valpins Postlude-Alleluia ....... .Loret Forum 7:3O p. m. Prelude-Prelude Religious. .Lovade Hymn-O Worship the King Invocation and Lords Prayer Anthem--Allcluia, The Strife Is
 Der .PaleStrine Scripture Reading Address-"W World Problems and the
 Jewish Question"
 The London Palestine Confer
 ence, Dr. Stephen s. Wise Ofertory-Tenor Solo-Alleluia..
 ..O'Connor-MorriS Question Jeriod
 Hymn No. 32-Lord, Dismiss Us
 with Thy Blessing Benediction
 Fantasia in F. .. Pelleri
 THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 Easter Sunday Morning Sunday Morning Service-10:45 a.
 m. Sermon "The Empty
 Tomb".. Special music by choir. "Halleluiah, Christ Is Risen" .....
 ............ By Caleb Simper God Be Merciful" .............
 .......... By Walter Heaton ''The Lord Is Great" ...........
 .......... Arr. by G. F. Wilson Organ Prelude-"Easter Morn" Organ Postlude - triumphant
 March"
 Special Hymns
 Christ The Lords Risen Today"
 ......... From Lyra Davideied Grown Him With Many Crowns"
 George Elvey % Could I Speak The Matchless
 Worth" ........ Lowell Mason pxst, will be the speaker. Beginning Tuesday evening and continuing nightly until Friday evening the speaker will be Rev. D. c. O. Farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08

pSst, will be the speaker. Beginning Tuesday evening and continuing nightly until Friday evening the speaker will be Rev. D. c. O. Farm ham of Boston, secretary-treasurer of the American Missionary society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
ST. JOSEPH'S

Procession and solemn Resurrec- ton mass at 5:30 with Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus, pastor, officiating as- sisted by Rev. A. Edward Gradeck and Rev. Benedict Gauronskas. Mu- sical program under the direction of Alexander Aleksis, organist and choirmaster:
 Gloria Tibi Trinitas ....... .Aleksis O Joyous Dawn .......... .NaujaliS Vidi Aquam ........... .Gregorlan Festival Mass of the Good Shep-
 neTO ................. .0Orul Regina Coeli ..............W Werner He Is Risen ............C Cizauskas Benediction
 Postlude-Organ
 The St. Joseph's senior choir will sing at the 5:30 and II o'clock masses. Soloists: Adele Greblunas, Joan Lusas, Sophie Stulginskis and Mary Adomaitis, soprano; Marcelle Andrikis, contralto; Algird Ulinskas, tenor; Alexander Markus, baritone and Joseph Coskie, bass.
 The junior choir will sing at the 10 o'clock mass.
 Masses at 5:30, 2, g, g. 10 and II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER Solemn Mass:
 Vidi Aquam-Chant Mass in Honor of St. Francis. St. Clair
 Male Chorus InflammatuS ..........,... RoSsinl
 Soloist-Mae Villa Babin ffertory-Terra Tremuit ........ McDounough Recessional
 Alleluia Chorus .... .Lambilotti
 Boys choir of 30 Voices Alleluia Let the Holy Anthem. HlSe ........ halipAloIVi Regina Coeli ............ Chant O Filii ct Filiae ... Traditional Haec Dies ............... Borcese He Arose from the Dead.... Berge Alleluia Hearts are Glad. .Bcrge Soloists-James Bowey. Charles Malon. Eugene Cuddy, Edward Fitz- patrick, Thomas Lally, Joseph Fitz- gerald, Robert Brophy, William Cog gins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08

Text: Acts 1916, 2s-31, 3s, s9; Cor. 15:1s-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
SALEM LUTHERAN EASTER SUNDAY

The Resurrection of Christ (Mat-
 thew 28.1-0
 800 a. m. = Swedish. Combined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-04-08
Nangatuck Chuych Directory

Schmitz, Jean Schofeld, Nancy Schumack, Doris Sengstacken, Pat ricia Follett, Olga Diamont, Robert Hill and Robert Hair. Mrs. Dorothy Williams will be the soloist with Mrs Lamphere accompanying at the or gan. Children of the Sunday school are requested to bring in their Mite Boxes at this service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

A shop in Budapest advertises everything for dwarfs". The place is operated by a dwarf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

Dominick Viatti, 42 of 7e0 Baldwin street, who was injured in an auto mobile accident last night, went to the Waterbury hospital for X-rays this morning, attaches reported, and then went home.
 Viatti was injured when a Dodge sedan, operated by James F. Gallo, 30. of 294 Bank street, crashed into a concrete wall on Hamilton ave- nue and overturned. Gallo, who es- capped injury, was arrested last night and today obtained continuance until Nov. l3 in city court.
 Motor Patrolmen Raymond Grady and Frank Leary said the accident occurred when Gallo failed to ne- gotiate the curve at Golden HiD' Viatti was treated for his injuries at St. Mary's hospital last night.
 John Davis, of 43 Chatfield ave- nue, today paid $5 and costs on a charge of driving without an oper- ator's license October 20. Sentence was suspended on charge of evad- ing responsibility.
 A motor vehicle continuance was granted by Judge John l.. Gaffney tc Frank Kudulas, 53, of Prospect street. arrested yesterday on a drunken driving charge.
 John Numens, 35, of 43 River street, was sentenced to serve go days in jail when arraigned on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

stallation of a new boiler at the Baldwin street firehouse was voted. The heating system there broke down this week, and firemen have been without heat.
 Intra-department transfers were approved as follows: Police depart- ment, $60; school department, $4,00O (for installation of a boiler at NNaloney school); bureau of City Hall, $40; city abattoir, $45; water department, $500; park department, $1,590.
 The sum of $1O0, needed to place sufficient funds in the item for in- stalling new lights on several streets, was voted. Transfer of $355 from the contingency fund for light and heat at the city abattoir was ap- proved.
 Monthly Reports
 Commissioner Major w. Judge was named committee of one to meet with the park board to ask that monthly reports on special funds in that departments control be made more complete by listing balances or deficits to date from the first of the year.
 A deficit of $173 in the Hamilton Park pavilion fund for October was reported, along with a balance of $1,5l9 in the municipal golf course fund, and a deficit of $16745 in the Washington Park Community House fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

Over 30 scout patrols numbering several hundred scouts of Mattatuck council will engage tomorrow in their second annual Cook-o-Ree at Camp Mattatuck. This unique cooking con- test which found great favor with the scouts last year will find the competing patrols divided into t1Ve classes with entries as follows:
 In the pancakes and sausage divi- sion: Cobra patrol, troop IS; Flaming Arrow, Flying Eagle and Bat patrols of troop IS; Wolf and Rattlesnake patrols, troop 19; Wolf and Raccoon patrols of troop 2, Naugatuck; Flying Eagle patrol of troop 3, Naugatuck; Indian patrol, troop 4, Naugatuck; and the Lion patrol of troop l, Wa tertown.
 In the optional cooking class: Sil- yer Fox patrol, troop 3; Raccoon and Flaming Arrow patrols of troop 13; Hyena patrol of troop 2, Naugatuck and the Panther and Fox patrols oi troop 1, Cheshire.
 In the hunters stew and twist di- visions: Dawn patrol of troop 1; anc the Tiger patrol of troop 13
 In the steak and potatoes la sec ond class: Eagle patrol of troop 13 Flying Eagle of troop 19; Eagle pa trol of troop l, Thomaston; and tho Raven patrol of troop l, Cheshire.
 In the Italian spaghetti division Eagle patrol of troop 1; Mohawk h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
30 Scout Patrols
 In Boys Cook-o-ree
J. Milton Bmra, Jr., to Offer Prize in Fire By Fric-
 ton Competition Tomorrow

dian patrol of troop 5; Mohawk pa- trol of troop 10; Wolf patrol, troop 1S; Panther patrol of troop l9; Stag patrol, troop 2, Naugatuck; Lion pa trol ftroop 8, Naugatuck; Flying Eagle patrol of troop 4. Naugatuck; Wolf patrol of troop l, Woodbury; and the Wolf and Flaming Arrow patrols of troop l, Thomaston.
 Patrols will arrive at Camp Matta- tuck early tomorrow morning and will immediately get to work moking their f1replaces and starting their cooking so that complete meal can be served promptly at o'clock.
 Judges for the contest will include members of the camping committee headed by J. Milton Burrall, Jr, | chairman and commissioners of the f Mattatuck council. A prize of fire by friction set will be presented by MT. Burrall to the winning patrol in each of the five classes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

 Savings Listed
 The savings are in addition to more than $60,000 already reported Police Superintendent William j. RoaC.i reported that $2,000 could be saved in the salary item; Fire Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh reported that $2,154.18 in various items in his department could be saved. The bureau of city hall reported savings of $1,470 available, while the bureau of assessment said it would have $420.
 A delegation representing teachers and principals, expected to appear to ask for restoration of the 10 per cent pay cut in the 1940 budget, failed to appear.
 The aldermanic resolution calling for return of the pay cut was re- ceived, but the finance board mem bers obviously thought that the al- dermen were trying to make political capital of the finance boards ef- forts to secure economies.
 "The board of aldermen should have the pleasure of making up this budget" said Mayor Perriello.
 "They'll look it over, don't you worry" sharply retorted Commis- sioner Burton H. Walker, a member of the board of aldermen.
 Commissioner John H. Goss said dryly: "It's very interesting to learn the sentiment of the board Of alder men," r.
 The finance board for weeks has been seeking to arrange the l94O SC as to provide for the return of the pay cut.
 Tax Collections
 Tax Attorney George ls. Guilfoile reported that collections by his office during September were $2,626, ane during October reached the higf total of $33,2 ,249.
 City Clerk John P. Fitzmc .urice in. formed the board that delegation from the East End wishes to appear to ask for funds for gymnasium al Anderson school.
 On recommendation of the mayor and the board of work the boart voted transfer of s24o to pay, fol the services of Paul D. Bemis, ol Hartford, as consulting engineer MT. Bemis will draw up plans ant specifications for the installation o an automatic stoker system in tht City Hall The mayor said that th' stokers would pay for themselves ii a year through savings on coal
 City Treasurer Edward Futile re- ported a balance of $506000 as O. SepS. 30.
 Transfer of S55O to allow the in'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
THREE JUDGMENT
 MOTIONS GRANTED
Foreclosures Stud Com- mon Pleas Court Docket
 Today

Three motions for judgment of foreclosures were granted at the short calendar session of the Court of common pleas this morning.
 In the case of the Scovill Mfg. Co. against Irene Kelley ct al the debt was at $2,183.14 and the law day in the case of Irene Kelley set as Jan. ?, ls40 and in the case of John Me- Keon, Jan. 3, 1940.
 The debt was set as $4,899.50 in the case of Veronica Jucaszar against John Statkus ct al. The law day was set as the first Tuesday in January, 1940.
 In the case of the Town of Water town against Pauline Lipshitz ct al the debt was. set as $l32.10 and the law day as the first Tuesday in Feb ruary, l940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
MAYOR INSPECTS STREETS, BRIDGES

Mayor Patrick M. Perriello today completed tour of inspection of city streets and bridges, during which he inspected a number of spots which had been complained against as traffic hazards.
 The mayor and Supt. of Streets Herbert Scott-Smith devoted con- siderable time to studying condi- tions at the Huntingdon avenue bridge, Adams street extension and Piedmont street.
 On Piedmont street, the mayor studied new "hot patch" system with which the street department is experimenting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
.SAILBOAT SUIT
 \. SETTLED TODAY
Clifford Warner Loses Action Against Auto In-
 suranCe Company

A suit involving the last hurricane and a missing sailboat was decided by Judge Miles F. McNiff in the court of common pleas this morn ing.
 The case is one brought by Gif- ford Warner of this city against the Automobile Insurance Go. of Hartford.
 It was MT. Gifford's claim that he had his sailboat tied up at Say brook when the hurricane struck and that it was washed away and lost. It was later found overturned. A short time after it was found it disappeared again, and has never been seen since.
 He had the boat insured with the defendant company against theft for an amount of $275 and as result brought the suit.
 Judge McNif decided that there was nothing in the evidence to show that the boat had been stolen ane that inasmuch as the boat had blair markings and if it wasn't sunk mos likely would turn up the judgmen should go for the defendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
NEEDY VETERANS
 ASK ASSISTANCE
Jewish War Auxiliary Plans Sale to Enlarge
 Its Aid Fund

Final plans for memorial exercises for departed veterans and for the annual military ball will be made at a joint meeting of David Fannick post and auxiliary, Jewish War Vet erans, at the American Legion home on Holmes avenue Wednesday night.
 The auxiliary is facing a great demand for aid from needy vet erans. To enlarge its aid fund, the auxiliary will hold a rummage sale within the next few weeks. Anyone having articles to donate is asked to call Mrs. Molly Fidler, at 3-753l, or Mrs. Besse Block, 4-3617.
 The memorial services will be held at the Beth Fl synagogue next Fri day night.
 The military ball will be held at The Elton Saturday night of next week, with large delegations from various veterans organizations ex- pected to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Car Overturns But
 Gallo Escapes Injury
Passenger, Doinick Viatti, Treated for Minor Hurts
 in Hamilton Avenue Crash

charges of breach of the peace, drunkenness, and resistance.
 Patrolman Joseph Delaney, testi- fled Nuhens caused a disturbance on Baldwin street last night.
 James Smith, AZ, of Waterbury pleaded guilty to a charge of breach of the peace, and was given 60 days in jail.
 John McKenerney, CT, of 523 North Main street, arrested yesterday on a charge of panhandling by Dep uty Supt. Daniel J. Carson, was sent to the workhouse for 30 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits have been issued at the office of Buildingi Inspector Patrick Carlins
 Albert Genua, to demolish frame building ct 75 Union street.
 Frank BritO, to erect loading platform at 1O2 Baldwin street. $2OO.~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
DIES OF INJURIES

Hartford, Conn, Nov. 3-(UP)- Harry Clintsman, 58. an employe of Cedarcrest sanitorium at New ington, died today from internal in- juries suffered last night when struck by an automobile operated by John Zinky, 31, this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
LATE REALTY NOTES

Mortgage deed--Sarah J. Ryan, to First Federal Savings and Loan association.
 Mortgage release = Elizabeth Watts to Sarah J. Ryan.
 Warranty deed-Eliabeth Wine- stine to Daniel Ryan, property on, Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03
Mayors s Economy Plan
 Nets $6,OOO Savings
Finance Commissioners Praises City's Chief Execu-
 tive-Pay Restoration Still Under Consideration

Mayor Patrick M. Perriellos persistent drive for economy yesterday resulted in reports to the Board of Finance of savings of than $60O0 that will be avail able from several city departments. The money was able for between now and the end of the year Praise for the mayors efforts voiced by several of the finance commissioners, of them commenting you're coinp a fine job MT Mayor" @ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-11-03

Parliamentary order taxed British bachelors in 1895, when the amount varied according to the rank of in dividual. It ranged from "A cents for a person" to $62.50 for a duke.
Evening star., 1939-09-22
Frankfurter Declares
j. ). Cannot Be
Neutral in Thought
It's q Duty to Have
Ideas on Humun
Issues, Jurist Says
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. Sept. 22.-Americans in
the opinion of Justice Felix Frank
furter of the United States Supreme
Court, can be combatants" but
cannot be neutral in thought"
toward the European war.
Terming neutrality zone of those
slogans and catchwords that cover
up thought" he told members of
Ford Hall Forum, liberal discussion
group, last night that "it is our
right and duty to have thoughts on
issues involving human destiny"
The forum gave the former Vien-
nese immigrant boy its gold medal
for "pre,eminent service to human
Referring to what he said was
Adolf Hitler's derision of freedom of
speech and the press in the democ-
racies, the justice asked "how can
we be neutral on an issue like that
unless we close our minds to the
cardinal, basic doctrines of our civil
ization?"
He expressed deepest gratitude"
for President Roosevelt's pointing
out that Americans cannot remain
neutral in thought" adding:
Americans have "a passionate be-
lief in the basic faith of a demo-
cratic society, in a moral worth for
the ordinary man and woman:
they deny that reason is a farce
and force alone has validity"
Evening star., 1939-09-22
CIerics Ask Congress
To Set Prayer Session

BY the Associated Press.
The Baptist Ministers Conference
of Washington asked Congress yes
terday to hold a joint session Sum-
day to pray for "the guidance Of
God in the national crisis"
The petition, presented by the
vice president, said:
"We pray that each member of
the Congress may be divinely led
in this critical hour of our Nations S
history"
The petition was tabled.
Smyrna times., 1939-06-08

Willing Clymer is announced to
take place next Wednesday, in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Wash
ington.
The American line steamship,
Ohio arrived at Queenstown from
Philadelphia on Thursday, having
made the voyage in s days and 6
hours. Among those on board were
George V. Massey and family Of
Dover.
Minos Tull, aged about 21 years,
of Laurel was instantly killed in
the basket factory of Patton &
Co., at Bridgeville, Monday. He
was working in the machine room.
His clothes caught in a shaft,
which soon crushed his body al
most beyond recognition.
Asbury Rochester, colored
man, while working on the rail
road, near Middletown, Thursday
morning, met with an accident
which will very likely prove fatal.
A spike hammer flew off the
handle and struck him between the
eyes, penetrating about two inches.
DR.. Mckee dressed the wound, but
has fears of the mans recovery.
The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard who
failed to register as required by
law, appeared at the eleventh
ward polls, Wilmington, on Satur-
day afternoon last and presented
his tax receipt and ticket with the
intention of voting, but was in
formed that having failed to reg
lister he was not a voter at the city
election. He had forgotten or had
never known of the Registry law.
Asking to see the law in the case
copy of it was handed to him,
and after examining it he thanked
the election officers for their court
esy, and entering his carriage
drove away.