davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
Missionary Union
Holds Conference
At Baptist Church

Tn woknann N-laatnnnfy uninn
~ ne Frns fATesss chsisen IA KAk
eAecasa snes asa<zaAy uf usls eees
sor the muAihly minsannefy rxxxsem
from the mnyni ssrvAee zHn Emo
nasismAn circle e xhtrh Mrk WI.
nem fNxnn i chairman. had charge
a Ire puNfasn
Tue 1nsAe for naseuaahon Waa
The Hemisphere o. u0p1 neigh
hnra The Americas frusn = poila.
cal. eesasOsnin eHa aarlsaal sixs
point pspscd mass tnteFetlnn em-
peciasr e~snpaa&kHznN hnzns Chris.
tlnnits. Fearhlnx Ipsth ffom tAs
United states skn fAdlate sstn thxee
Latin American countries and CO.
msns . hona Of friendship thAf wssi
prove lasting. Il was hFaiEsfat cat
The tashaNsfs pfusFsin sea re.
stnlnd
fss that nlna. b. kaFs. . =
Store psvotAnssAl hy MsA EFfsss
nsFfDs Nplflfuai TEES. Mfx. Al
Caldwell and Nsn. r. w nadson
- cries fFosn the NeN MFk T. I
Reeves and IAEsina TIA. by Mm
Stone.
A Fsntrr ~nufltusf9 these eossn.
trlfx and missionary wuex aresnn
pilxhed thgfe peuyed very effertiss
ana - impressive e to mem
heFa
Mrnl Rhseoe Robinson vas ~
pointed mission ssndx chairman 4
succeed Mf& Amos wza faees&I.
moved 70 Washington. u G
There we're II Masen il akfnna
ance e the nesting.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

rah.Ee adtscs : hsfehx sis<a. that par.
auanf - M order a TIE Beard r. hanst.
yisaxs u 9neknen Cepntgs MAssiAslppt.
ndoFgei and enfeFsf ~ The fsNwNf 4atF
Term a a., Iaaa. " aAta baerd ;
Special Eia4sAan ell - held - Taesass.
he z5lh dap a AaKast A -. feft. ~ ths
= nelAaa prSEfnska n and f. tsafH
Districts No. 0ne4 1aeksan Gaanty. IS
sisetrpis fer ths eiaettoa ~ anztiee ~ shs
PaHre IN and for SID DfslFlst Ne 0Hs
fps the ansKplFed Term 81 feuF ge4ft
bFsH term tHsfaafHa JesazfF fst a D
tt4pt and fhn s9eHt4Fed tem ~ e446H
Nbsa the saeeassfai sanAAf4ss y eies8ea
nna aas3kfsaal.
All persens Desiring 10 haee fhsir nan.ss
placed apvn the Official HaIAbt 70 ~ nsmi
u ea1 Special E1tEfionl sul Tie ns
tetton reQueatins Nueh Hersan - DefsaHs
- haFufnN q candidate for anh afffne
siNned ~ ~ lest fffteeu ffkl ausfffIai
satsfs ~ eAta Betfirt Me- uas. sueh -.
titfpa - fa flied uifh cfzsaa De5ess.,
kirftten CoUmiseiouef. Pa-seaeouia. d..
shssipF1 81 a. before The hsh DAY II A..
gast 4 u, 1885, fhsins aa4 lsss lksa
fnppeH fftB dnfs before the eaa eleeftea3.
SueA szestbea - hs kea and ned =
near - e9safhis IL aeouFasnea Nitk 90
fexuisiina Gsasfal Kteelhsas ii a.
atass Il Aashsipnl
Nifnszs ssf slgssaaFes npen this ne lea
dAF a Jay A. .. asla.
f8fRnsa1 nna. OLLIE p SMITH
snsTnsai CLAUDE nELMAs
kie<tss1 CesanEs4teners. Iazkaea
CeusfF. Mississippi
Gels. 7szH, 81. - e ADJ
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
{. WINTERTON
NOMINATED FOR
STATE ENGINEER


marty ~ M-hsstafusNs s-fs1tnessx
hnnga4 h8 4 q wtaaeztAk II fase
eAarNa Eafaa e 4Aek6sn eNan4K
MnAe -nStsFnan - saeN M4<.
h4 4 80 AeMa<z
mN1h aasm4elEs MNh AisA& Esex s4m
81 faHN 4ntn a. ne knzMHx Ns
~ EN4rz&on 1#
cusiufg Mssis M44Asafm KAN nne
p~usssssa $50 pshzs pesam g ~
heF4Nt
xh2s ssss 4 pn II - e.
esseeGx fsaasfes "a Hls naNEnseE 80
sen & HN Naz4x4& AestE ~
FfaeMs&l Nfazss&ssa II HzAssl ~
sAgly FMs& u Ehe aes
Mssitss4u On Excessive T~mnzsMzs<se
H. & Wtn1xxssaa Axd n y Ntas4s
- N4aAeas1la. Nzze s&sA az4e8n4H2
na ~laneeatanE eazsssalf1ets 81 60
saFfsaE aaa~Als.s 11ss isznsss slz
Hesse n ne ezaeutisx t-ea3nxl<fas
ant NJ NaeillN - ~ e~1ntAzElx94 a.
atfases nnd NeAxEea Mr. Hs&zee1eA
ssa nme 81 - s-1zIaesfa mEe8 -
10 AAeAez4 4tsAAe szn2AaA 4zA -
san3Altze<t - lMs e8xexHnoz. Mksa 80
- tasn kpsNelns ftss nzemaeF4 =
kfsa STATS Heara e kzAsn.asza -
MtnArstua aaH sszes<a EfzsA ~
RaushsFn KtaakFie&
cages ~ zss&e&4
Ths nAte<4 q 1hs Netets. - tzken
ffum TIE es41EflEutton b a. faltn44
IN arsfeF " 6~alN4taf1 liiE. itx4ifh
and Ne psfNltn @eIIase ~ AEInNssSa
~ ttss parasites e sexAns<sznz. taxs
nateet IS thks snxlszS Ezen ~ n
sxK fe1ans tha he44e "a exsxiH<eex As1a
efAinneziaN s~1slsa1Inn N 1x1Azt4
sArp4. err 4 xlEm ~ Wuz4a&zn4 ts<
puniie Inteftsa ~ atfsnlez ~ ~
sEfytna e &c ezzlne4E. aA4 s4fH.
EuAfdln& and xtfxnkkheuina Eita mms
fexnlnnAi body Zee tAtf saAepeen. b
sfvnEes tae l~Nof13siuEak. esSaseA
tinnal ard e~c1zAetnic sns1feszS e
tha e~nztEsssfin4 uuIesslaa snfu1sz'
isxlNiaisNsA. aAfs 81 pukElr rezaflons
-maintenAktc1 nk re Integrity a. uro-
feAslansi pF4ek&<A. nzzA 4z1fzxsl e.
snd zzzH<zs<ts go - feezzz r41<zxE
sttenktazz uzHn khe p~en<e1akutsel
k~zAIsftuH. f4ne<laezas f-eeaz<z<nezzzl
ard asseanpktassnsfsss y essxlne<s.
M
me nzz.snxspsa asesssr = psu<s..
sipnai zzzaxses<Fz hsx heMazsAfs<ss
n Jexks0uI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

Mrs Frank . Good entertained
IN homer or her lfGie SuaR Austin
Carl nsisluallna mis- flftli birthday
anniversary, Tuesday mfsAfanun ~
ilcsosts eskN End ffsdl pasisrh Vas
served % ths guests ana the guests
enjoyed playing games and con-
tests IA wninh aeeen fKizes wafn
awarded. Tie winners of ghe psisNs
we're Barbara % nueknr. Ann
HamliIa. ivan Moore. ria Nielsen.
Mrs 3 HamliIa and Mfa = Adam
Th1ae helping little Azsttn eeIe@
orake the occasion bN6k5fA the aknaa
Lorna Fh0ae AfDntatn. Charles
smith. Joe and uuFdun Bennett
pnuAld Wilson. Eia. uehnrh ard
MnrF Nelson Han and Ann knchnr.
g. l. Davis Harold and Marie
Scott. Billie ana Derry A3lllsr: Mra
Wood Nelson. Ara g. J. HsnnesE.
Mira d BnckneF. Mr1. Stan LndsF.
Mr.. 1 Davis ard Ma. Kachrf.
MIRA. Lydia Nelson. Mira G. H0utaFa.
Austin received o large aumkzf
o. lovely gifts 10 si1on his npfae-
tlation each child received 3 favor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
Helpful Hints To
Motorists Given By
II. III. Chestnut
AuleHnehile Ttips CaA ~ Nsaas
uauafogsahte nrough umr Of
Simple Preemutfnma

A~cnmdsnE % p. n Chestnut
manager Of tne Freztone auto SUP
pas and Service store on Live GA
street motorists nra sseelne
America FzrSt this year The ap-
puach Of the peak of tire summer
sacAtson pertu1 indicates that auto
mobile tourist travel waEi vet q new
record during The summer seaaen ol
1890
Provision for personal comfort IN
touring. continues Mr. Chestnut
m one Of the most Important =
q~ulrsnentK lor = pleasant e~are-fFee
vacation It's wise To choose louee
comfortable eiothns II they're
washable. 50 much the better aane
people make Il = rule to eat lightly
while travelling BY car and 70 post.
pone The heavy meals until IN the
evening Em glasses ere on many
peoples must list They protect
against road glare. druwxinsss and
headache Many motorists ciTry a
small. compact toilet Kit With soan
that reason. an early start IN the
lreshen I'D frequently during hot
dusty weather.
In the interest Of SAFETY. tires
shcald be safely checked for nails
an body breaks. Where tires are
badly worn. e Is best 10 replace
them with new ones. especially in
view Of the current low tire prices
For cool comfort IN the warm
sections Of the country. experienced
motorists frequently put a small
ventilated box Of dry ice In the car
and close the windows. some suS-
pend the contsiner right under the
open cowi ventilator % cool the In
coming air.
Motorists should remember that
the best tourists homes and camps
are generally filled by nightfaii dur
ing the heavy travel season FOR
that reason. an early season IN the
avoidance OF night driving generally
Is the preferred schedule.
The annoying rattle Of loose
tools. jacks and other equipment in
q car can be eliminated hy tying
them together In an old section Of
inner tube. The jack and other
equipment should be thorouehly
tested before leaving on a trip 70
make absolutely sure that they III
the work properly. That takes min
utes before the trip and may save
hours In route.
inexpensive items. well worth
their cost. include q flaShlight,
whisk broom. shoe cloth. paper cups
and a box Of cleansing tissue.
Jobs like changing tires, cleaning
spark plugs, replacing broken fan
belt often ruin a days travel when
they r done on the highway. A
eheck-up before starting may save
much annoyance on the way. Fac-
tory-tfained men are available al
FIrestone sales outlets throughout
the country. These men,. Just like
those at our store. have been spec
ializing In service for years.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
NOTICE. 70 VOTERS IN All PRIMARY
ELECTIONS TO mex HKfu IN NkAH
le4k tCfTH ON COUNTY KLEN=

EaxA ard sfeFx patrF wAA u fe1afrms -
Say faA 1bN Ter tetinH SIX bMsa -
Qualmi t4 xptsFe wh1 are net F~sgoigea ~
pag HNkl tsx silt h@ve - pEsseAA tAslf -
~efaf4iaa eeffiftasfs Nhas setfaas
fhh nppitez - tha fFtnseft n - u held
r. ne 1its ef f~eseAesAln 90 - 2Rna
and eatA daYe # 1aiy. 1855 1he rrk
mafia4 - he held IL he TeHA ~ uEean
EpfsnsH IN 1H4s - Wsii afAAes
City ~ fopu ffs1narv aba hfHa ~ ri.
mafies - - hela ~ fhs Coanly = the
1Ttk dae ~ Ausga4 and fhe 6eernd ffk
Hsane rlnaas Asp faaxzsH ~ sell e
the Esnti8a Qffiaess b. exstinN rnNe1nts
and e~aeaapti8H eHftifaratea Aelefe ~ aAf
81 aaYa 81 fhe elm.than.
" &. HAF6kA
ktfhs u tu4efs. 5H<Assa resntg.
t7.tk. 742An -. A&x.f
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
NOW YOU TELL ONE

Ted Reeves Of Jasper. Arkansas,
greeted spring with this fishing
story:
he hooked q small eel which
tangled his line under q rock
Rather than break the line. Reeves
left IL overnight Returning. he
found the line untangied. with the
eel and 3 large catfish At the end
The catfish had tried to eat the
eel but the slippery little fellow
N1Egied through the catfish's gnb,
topped the line around the large
flzn's head and there they wereI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

AEafe s~poEzzaan meEaFa 49,
inR uFoaagh ; NaEteFn szEIzea msfa-
ing = aaow proper fespseE for tzfz
Musez ordinances eeeaase1 = street
paEzzaan.
sNAAs s ~ ~ - hire.
.uleaaeeH
Ant So aoae, rsszzd ane eae
fo zeIIo1s eat ge4 uzeaRh h4za
fast enough = a1t r.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

Lionel sueiet who he's been s4alt-
ms Ia the home Of his parents Mr
ard Hrs. Charles suslel. and aunt
Ms Louise stlglst hae returned .
his position II san Antonio. Texas
While here. azr. StTief renewed &C.
qualnlanees ulth ais many friends.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19


...4
~ Msss - - Szs1
Ns - ~ tfsszk w ~
n.s.
49, -. -
- N>A@t'@ Y q
$1,000
49, - -
s~.s-.- 10 -
lSnss1 = ihasT4sss 'Es es, -
- 80 - -
.c<~s.i - -.
- lsa.s1ssf~9 .sss5f.. = - -
uhieIs 80 h<n.ssz $500 - .,s<.a
rftg Il IL fsiz~ Il p-@sssssxe,i2 4
the <vznf - s4skVnns 4Iss<.e
flnnea - ksa.s<a 80 = - -
ofl,ff erD1ua.
nezssests "a =. fsssA. .fx~sAx
have hsrn made - tlsfhan a<resss
u. 81 uosssin9 Asfhnrlls In wsxH.
inntsa asksna MIN e ez1<msrE -
nerexasTF mnaaeF.
H il estimates fhaf met AZ fhs
houses - paseaeoula helnx nseu-
pied bv ~ ssnpioysss q lhs ssrIos.s
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

The dead branches OF mountain
laurel make q hot. almost SMOKE
less. cooking fire.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

Mr. End Mu william EckstFom.
Of Indiana. Who have been Nuests
o. Mr1 Franclz Frederic and MFs
Ralph Baker fo the past seek. Hlli
karT< today fer their hnzne Francis
Frederic. u. VII accompany thkm
10 In1iana % spend . while p11H
Ms grandparents. Before return
Ing. he viii s1aE an aunt Ia Chr
cago
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

nanseY Lear. shop foreman q
ne Advertiser Publishing Co. :
conflusd 70 rs hone following 3
mlnor operation which he UNDER
vent THURSDAY afternoon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

nu = L Mncraine. Mn. Maisa
daeksca. III. Richard AeCralne.
Ms paailne ca1ey suzaE Sunday
10 RsnaoDle Pa
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

~. and Mra. ,. O Grant. II.
and to children. OiaFsa and John
o.. visited fFssnds Ia onIfport Gun
day.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

FraFscis Murray left Wednesday
for Tsucalooma. Alabama. wheF4 he
vii attend > convention 81 Store
keepers Of Government saipyafd6.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

Hiss Dot Long Of Nee Orieans.
who has been visiting Mss Gloria
Grant for the past week. left Sum
day % Join her parents. Mr. ard
Mrs. - j. Long 10 oulfDoFt They
Will wit friends there for several
weeks before returning home
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
Fisherman Brings
Back Proof OF His
Local Expeditions

+. j. kirkuesd Catches Huge Fresh
Water Catfish Fishing In Pzsua-
goaIa River Near Cumhest Hkxfz.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19
LOCAL TOPICS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Stone and son.
EyefitG Jr. accompanied By Mrs
Stones father. 3. G. Simmons. Of
Nerd an. left Thursday morning
for points IN Louisiana. Misslsslppa.
and Georgia.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-07-19

On last Friday evening sally Jane.
Claire Ford. Quinn Oautier. and
Billy Conner xere guests Of Lewis
Lang On board the Jahneke house
boat Porte Bon Heur.~ The boat
was anchored IN the 0ulfport hax-
Dor. A group Of guests from New
Orleans, on : fishing cruise. 1=c
were n the party.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-16
WAYSIDE IMPROVEMENT
PARKSLEY ROUTE 13

Work will start September 1 on the
development of the wayside recrea-
tional center opposite the Poorhouse on
Route Is. This is at the intersection
of the road from Parksley with Route
Is. Last year the Board of Super
visors decided four and one-half acres
of land to the state on condition that
the state make a park there.
The work to start September 1, calls
for the grading and landscaping of
the plot, and construction of walks,
driveway and parking areas, and the
building of a shelter for those using
the grounds and sanitary facilities.
The woods on the east side of the plot
will undergo selective thinning of the
native pines. The planting of crepe
myrtles and other shrubbery is con-
templated. The State has allocated
$500 to this project and when it is
completed, will be one of the most
attractive parks in this section.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-16

To return greater value to you for your increased
patronage Gunther's has improved the package, so
that today it is only handsome and attractive,
BUT (and this is important) it is the first local
beer to bring you the foil-protected top used by
premium beers.
Thus again Gunther's thinks FIRST of YOUR
interests. That makes it easy for you to insist on
Gunther's FIRST, LAST and ALWAYS!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
JAPAN MAY START
| LAND SEIZURES
May Take Over Neither
lands East Indies, French
IndO-C China, Very Soon
BY n. o. THOMPSON

UNITED Press STAN COFresp0n0ent)
Tokyo, June 28--(UP)-Japanese
concern over the future status Of
the Netherlands East Indies and
French Tndo-C China, and indications
Of possible measures TO bring them
under Japanese control were re-
fiected by the foreign ONCE and the
press today.
A foreign ONCE spokesman said
that Masayuki TAM, vice minister
for foreign affairs, and Netherlands
Minister J. O. Pabst this afternoon
discussed the Japanese governments
desire that the Netherlands and the
Duptch East indies government "ac-
lively take appropriate measures In
order TO definitely assure the export
TO Japan Of desired quantities Of
goods from the East Indies"
The spokesman said also that the
discussion involved the Japanese
governments desire that the Meth
erlands East indies dispose prompt
ly Of questions regarding Japanese
enterprise and the entry Of Japa-
nese."
A foreign Office statement said that
since Foreign Minister Hachiro Arita
had issued his statement Of the jap
anese demand for maintenance OF
the status quo In the Dutch East In
dies, despite dermany's invasion Of
the low country, Japan had nego-
tiated with the Netherlands govern
rnent In order TO assure exports Of
East indies goods deemed essential
TO Japan.
Az result Of these negotiations, II
was said, the Netherlands and the
Dutch East indies had declared COM
piiance with Japan's desires. The
foreign Office statement said that
Japan was deeply interested In the
maintenance and further promotion
of close commercial relations with
the Netherlands East indies.
Newspapers speculated on o state.
inent to be issued tomorrow by Arita
In which he Is expected to proclaim
anew the Japanese idea Of q Far
Eastern Monroe doctrine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
SHIELDS, TENNIS
STAR, DIVORCED
Wife In Bridgeport Court
Says Mate Threw Her
Down Flight of Stairs

Bridgeport, June 2e-Mrs. Rebec-
ca Tenney Shields, daughter Of q
Greenwich banker, won her free
dom from Francis Xavier Shields
the former tennis ace, In o wind.ur
yesterday OF one OF the heaviest d.
vorce dockets In the Superior court
here In years.
A total OF 40 divorces was grant,
cd throughout the day by Judge
Robert L. Munger who heard near.
ly 100 ttncontested actions during
the past three days.
Mrs. Shields told Judge Munger
that her handsome husband, an In.
ternationai tennis star at the time
Of their marriage on Feb. 8, 1882
threw her against 0 wall, knocked
her down O flight Of stairs and
showed her into @ bathtub.
Dashing "Trank" Shields whose
charm was such that he received q
Hollywood contract and appeared ir
several films started to drink heav-
lily o short time after their mar
riage, called her names and hui.
inflated her In the presence Of
friends, Mrs. Shields testified. She
said she became 10 nervous OBJ @
result OF his behaviour that she
was forced TO leave him in 1893. The
divorce was granted on grounds Of
cruelty and intcmperance.
Shields who In now operating O
New York laundry In partnership
with Sidney Wood, another Davis
Cup star OF past years, has agreed
TO convey TO his ex-wife five-roon'
house In Palm Springs, Col, and
will pay her 30 per cent OF his In
como, the aiimotiy never to fall be.
low 936 o week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
HEWITT RECEIVER
to- PAY ACCOUNTS
Routine Business Trans.
acted at Short Calendar
Session Today

The short calendar session Of ST.
perior Court this morning was tho
shortest In O long while. Only
routine business was transacted and
II was handed very expedltiously.
Permission was granted the re-
ceiyer for the Hewitt Grocery Com.
pany 10 pay accounts receivable 70
purchasers.
In tho case Of Norman Weisman
against the United Kosher Meat
Market, Inc, In which final &C..
ceptance Of accounts, judgment dis
solving the corporation and dis
charging Of tho receiver was sought,
oil motions were granted.
In the case Of Charles A. TEN.
pIeton against the Charles A.
Templetcil Company IN which On
order was sought authorizing pay
Snent on account for attorneys serv-
Ices 0 bill Of $3.50 from the firm Of
Carmody and Thoris was approved.
In the case OF Helen Hyrniewicki
against Leland HyrnieWicki, In
which an order for the support Of o
minor child and aiiinony pending
the trial Of o divorce action was
sought, Judge Foster ordered the
defendant pay 96 Q week for the
support Of the child and % o week
aiimony pending the trial Of the
case.
In the case Of william samulis
against Sophie gamuIis, In which
aiimony pending the trial Of o d.
vorce action was sought, the plain
TIT We sordered 10 pay his wife
% 0 week.
the cases Of the vanasse Coal
and Leo Company afainst the United
States Rubber Products, Inc, and
tho avnasse Coal and Ice Company,
against tlie Naugatnck Chemical
Company, motions 10 refer the cases
to o state referee, were granted.
Referee John w. Banks Of Bridge.
port viii Ihear tho cases.
In the case Of Matilda Rubin
against Martin Rubin, n which Q
motion 10 remove Q minor child
from the state was sought Judge
Foster granted the motion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Legal Notice
NOTICE.!

tTY Of NEW HAVEN. %. WATER.
ni :st"tc; Of S' BnR e iS'y S;LATT HART,
iato Of WATERBURY, In said Dis
trlct, deceased.
bate t Court for said District Of Wat
erbury, there will BIO sold az Public
Auction on Thursday, July nth, 1870
&C 800 o'clock p, NJ. tho following
real estate Of said deceased, namely:
Beginning at the sonthSwest,eriy,
Buckingham Street, said point being
100 feet easteriy from the easterly
line OF Murray street % measured
IN tho northeriy line OF Buck.
ingham. street, enee running
nGssas' ankle n lG sso ?assEIps wi *
ti"'f nrSortheriy Tine o. BucElngRam
Street Si0.6S feet; thence running
eaBteriy making an interior angle
900 ~, with the last described
line 1916 feet; thenee running
Skns Sn nter Sa.e anS,SS
line 20s.e6 feet TO the northeriy line
OF Buckingham streets. thence run.
ming westerly along the northerly
line Of Buckingham Street. at right
angles TO the last described line i3b
feet 70 the point or place OF pssin-
NoFtheFIy-on land Of Lewis y.
Basteriy---on lana OF Howard r.
seathssly-on Buckingham street,
WesterIx---on land now or for.
meriy OF Dorothy Hart Purinton and
land Of The Colonial Trust Com.
Known a. No. 80 Buckingham
The COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee.
BY G. II. WILSON,
g.24.2g.2e Asst. Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
TOO QUIET FOR POLICE

Miami, Tla,--(UP)--lt was quiet
on tho afternoon shift at police
hcadquarters--too quiet. Suddenly
Chief Inspector Forrest y. Nelson
fell out OF his chair and broke his
glasses. Then, shrubbery In front
Of the police station somehow
caught fire and almost smoked the
whole force out OF the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
PE %! !

This d 70 siys netiss that ! Rich
ilSn aatsS jns ss aS,t0, yt &, ths
TaXsrn Permit Cor the sale 9. Of aios9;;
ssSnsh 'ESoysrslae ~, INHERENTLY
ward A. Croft. ADM Of Annie Croft,
Conn, and VII! BE-. &c. condgcted .by
"A'''Da'' RicifARp ). lc;RorT.
Dated June 2s, 1910. 6s2g.7.b.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

NOVICE OF APlLTCNTTUN
This II to give notice that ], Alex
S Gem a. Y ssl 'S @s fRn o IaSsr G ee%
troll Commission for D RcgtaurHnt
auor on the premIses, OF Spring 81,
owned BY Alex Rlnkus Of SO Spring
81. Union City ConnS Ind and WI z. % ss
Spring &C., Union City, Conn.,, as per-
Dated June 20, 1910. 6.2S.7-b.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
CrIEF,S DARE BACKRIREs

Miami Beach, Fla--(UP)--deor
Wells, owner OF O night club here,
complained TO the chef after ramp.
ling the food being served at his
place. 1T you can do better, why
don't YOU" the chef retorted. Owner
Wells now 10 Chef Wells and no
says that dinner business has picked
I'D,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
SHERIFF,S NOTICE!

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. COUNTY
OF NEW HAVEN, %. Waterbury,
June 10, 1870.
Thsn s ssn there dsy : 90 Of IN FIX
az rSSn sf ;u .srs q Tho eyA cSSr.
Waterbury, In tho matter Of J. u.
Smith a Co, Inc. W. Walter q. Saw.
Gsts, g. h,,; TIE L s.i z. ssr1hs
the City OF Waterbury on ITO Goth
day of Juno, 1910. at 1000 A. NJ,
Daylight limo, and then adjourn 70
eb Benedict Street IN said Water.
bury. to tho highest bidder. for cash,
nxtureg, consisting OF benches. scor::
balls, Venetian blinds, otc.
DANIEL d. o'coNNoR.
0.i4.21.28-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
LIQUOR PERMIT

.pE h bo@. 81 sHys .r 2'i e H eh:. III:
application dated June 27th, 1910.
WITH ths Liquor s csmtrS g.. c en-
s s ilaues on q: prSmises o S,S
IN fYs'H bu Mn.a r. Il ownsd By RicsSeiii
Pharmacy, Inc, of s75 South Main
cccenducted BY Joseph Domsnie AiAeri
Of II Chestnut Ave. Waterbury,
c0n95ib s I'll efrT ponGNrc AIyIERr.
Dated June 27th, 1910. 8s2B.7.b.2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

THIRTEEN EGGS 70 CHICKS
North Arlington, Mass.--(Up)-A
barnyard biology freak stlil puzzles
eeIectinan Ira D. Wright. He placed
II eggs Under o setting hen ct his
poultry farm. and II baby chicks
were matched.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
NOT OBSOLETE

Observation balloons still are the
best method Of reporting the enc.
fny's position, because they use d..
rect telephone lines TO the battery.
Planes must use radios and II B
easter for the enemy to "jam" their
messages.