davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Columbia Title Insurance Co., sos
E street NV, $1,56832, income.
Congressional Country Club.

Columbia Title Insurance Co., sos
E street NV, $1,568.32, income.
Congressional Country Club.
Congressional Country Club,
| $788. .O5,, social security.
Consolidated Title Corp, care Of
j. Marvin Haynes, Investment Build
ing, $636.67, income.
Mrs. F. S. Coyle, 2039 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, $587 SO, income.
Estate of Harry NJ Crandall, John
]. Payette, Earle Building, admins
traitor, $1,68625, income.
Estate of Charles Curtis, Lola
M. Williams and Harry K. Curtis,
executors, 1887 Shoreham Build
ing, $3,53242, income.
Helen S. Devore, 401 Union Trust
Building, $763 396, income.
District Title Insurance Co., care
of Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgom-
cry, Investment Building, $2,578.60,
income.
Abner Drury Brewery, Inc, care
of Ralph D. Quinter, trustee in
bankruptcy, 815 Fifteenth street
NV, $69O.78, income.
Mary Gertrude Durant, care Of
the National Savings & Trust Co.,
$3,896.63, income.
Estate of John Joy Edison, the
Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
executor, $6589l, income.
Henry G. Gore, 2100 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, $1.135.83, income.
Randall Hagner Estate.
Estate OF Randall H. Hagner,
Marguerite Cotton Hagner, George
N. Ray and the Riggs National
Bank. executors, $3,2ll.20. income.
Estate of Fairfax Harrison, Hetty
Fairfax Harrison, executor, Southern
Railways Building, $l,72255, income.
Estate of Fairfax and Hetty F..
Harrison, surviving spouse, Hetty
Fairfax Harrison, eXecutrix, 81 ,264.40
income.
Jessie M. Haussermann, care of
Lucien H. Mercer, 402 Metropolitan
Bank Building, $lO,6s651, income.
M. H. and Olive Lee Hawkins,
1919 Quebec street NV, $1,017.79,
income.
Charles B. Hawley $3.50 Rockville
pike, Bethesda, Md, $6,28709, in
come.
Estate of Katherine Elkins Hit,
William F. Hit, administrator, care
of Mrs. S. r. Hit, 1901 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, $2,796.57, estate
James c. Kimberly, $500 Calvert
street NV, $877.42, gift.
Kiplinger Washington Agency,
$1,01878, income
Homer L. Kit, 1880 G street NV,
$592 .68, income.
Henry Krogstad, care of the Ma
tional Savings g. Trust Co., 81 ,086 81,
income.
William H. Labrot, Holly Beach
Farm, Annapolis, Md, 1886 26, in
come.
Lawyers Title Insurance Co., 1413
I street NV, s2,6O3.36, income.
Maryland Athletic Club.
Maryland Athletic Club, Bladens-
burg road and District line, Bladens-
burg, Md, $1,19046, social security.
Maryland State Fair incorporated,
post Office box H, Laurel, Md, ST.
1876 81, social security.
Mayflower Management Corp, sos
Munsey Building, s9O099, income.
Mary Sprague Miller, 2230 S street
NV, S., 1868, income.
Sam D. Moses, 5109 Thirty ninth
street NV. $4,20944, income.
Louise Chase Myers, care of R. G..
Rankin Co., 730 Fifteenth street
NV, $5,093 81, income.
National Electrical Supply Co.,
Evening star., 1940-02-01

The Phillips Properties, Inc. 1918
Connecticut avenue NV, $5,l96.14,
capital stock.
The Real Estate Title Insurance
Co.. SOB E street NV, $1,414.77, In
come.
Donald R. and Florence w. Rich
berg, III Shadow road, Chevy
Chase, Nd, $775.23, income.
The Riggs National Bank, 1903
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Inc, 1880 New York avenue NV,
$7,397.17, income.
National Fruit Product Co., $40
Woodward Building, $2,5H.48, In
come.
Edwin q. and Mrs. Ray T. Nourse,
722 jackson place NV, $592.20, In
come.
Theodore w. Noyes, 1730 New
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Pennsylvania avenue NV, $5,72451,
income.
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank, 701 Ninth street NV, ST.
558.17, income.
Estate Of Edward B. Simonds,
Geneva B. Simonds, administrative,
ll5 West Madison avenue, River
dale, Nd, $1,87296, income.
Andrew T. and Helen B. Smith,
Evening star., 1940-02-01

National Press Building, $546.33. in
come.
Mary e. Stewart, 401 Union Trust
Building, $897.03, income.
Hattie M. Strong trust of De-
cember II, 1894, L. Corrin Strong,
trustee, 800 Hill Building, $529.7l.
income.
Edward r. True, jr., $40 Invest
ment Building, $1,3O2.43, income.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Hampshire avenue NV, $2,43s.75
income.
James O'Donnell, care of the
Liberty National Bank, $l205 .18,
income.
Arthur E. Otto, $40 Munsey Build
ing, 81 1861, income.
The Paving Supply & Equipment
Co., Tenth and Girard streets NE,
$608. income.
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Welfare Association
Gets Tax Refunds
Of $107,70o
Sum Is Largest Made
To Any Person or Group
In Collection District

The Welfare and Recreation AS
sociation of Public Buildings and
Grounds, Inc, has received refunds
of more than $107,700 on Internal
Revenue taxes paid during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1899, it was
disclosed today.
The corporation received the larg-
est total refund of an individual
or group paying the taxes in the
Maryland collection district which
includes the District of Columbia.
All but about 5000 of the refund
which was based on a capital stock
tax payment, was an income tax
rebate.
The rebate was one Of some $50
paid to Washingtonians or Wash
ington representatives of persons
or firms paying the taxes in other
Jurisdictions.
The list for the entire country
was submitted by the Treasury to
Congress as provided by Act OF
Congress in 1923 and was made
public by Chairman John ]. Coch-
ran of the Committee on EXpendi-
lures in the Executive Departments
Amounts Already Paid.
1t was made clear by Chairman
Cochran that the report covering
some $49,413, ,686 in refunded taxes
inclusive of interest, represents
amounts paid to taxpayers during
the fiscal year ending last June 80
and not amounts to be refunded in
the future.
The bulk of the refunds in the
District were on income tax pay
ments although there were some
social security, estate, processing
and other payments.
Only about half the refunds were
on amounts paid in the Maryland
district which includes the District
of Columbia. The other half is
made up of persons or firms filing
payments in other States but whose
refunds were paid to legal or other
representatives in the District.
Refunds, Chairman Cochran said
are based on overpayments gener-
ally due to mathematical errors, re-
porting of non-taxable income, fail
ure to take credit for foreign taxes
and failure to take proper credit for
depreciation and obsolescence OF
physical properties.
The larger refunds, he said, are
generally based on rulings by the
Board of Tax Appeals, the courts
or determination by the Treasury
on the basis Of board and court
decisions.
Those Receiving Refunds.
Those receiving refunds on
amounts paid in the Maryland dis
trict and the taxes on which the
rebate was made were:
Acacia Mutual Life Insurance Co.
81 Louisiana avenue NV, $1715755,
social security.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, Merrywood
Mclean, Va, $735.61, income.
George R. Beneman, Union Trust
Building, $2,638.58, income.
Bituminous Coal Producers, Board
for District No. 7, 320 Washington
Building, $82099, social security.
Gist Blair, Union Trust Building,
$2,762.29, income.
Harvey B. and Eva w. Bolton, 6406
BeachWood drive, Chevy Chase, Nd
$51616, income.
John w. Burke, 2311 Tracy place
NV, $96438, income.
Elizabeth May Cammack, Ward
man Park Hotel, So, 1861 SO, income.
Coltexo Corporation, care of Harry
j. Gerrity, Hill Building, $4,452.92
income.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

United States Savings Bank.
Frederick J. Young, receiver, 1000
Fourteenth street NV, $2,650,
income.
William Henry and Dorothy H.
Van Benschoten, 1928 Connecticut
avenue NV, $709.14, income.
s. r. Vance, transferee, care Of
Independent Publishing Co., 1865
CONTINUED on Page A-15)
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Continued on Page A-15D
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Trowel Clubs Head
To Fete Judges
For Rose Festival

Mrs. Daniel Bruce Modett,
president Of the Trowel Club, will
entertain at luncheon Saturday
before the clubs rose festival,
which will benefit the American
Horticultural Society. The festi-
val judges will be honored at the
luncheon. which viii be held at
Mrs. Modett's home on Tunlaw
road.
Other guests will include Mrs.
Benedicta Regenstein, at whose
home the festival will be held;
Mrs Parke Galleher, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Theodore Coe, chair
man; Mrs. Walter B. Guy, CO.
chairman Of the festival, and her
assistants, Mrs. Victor Alfaro,
Mrs. William Flather. Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Cahill, Mrs. j. Douglas Rol-
low, Mrs. Guy w. Leadbetter and
Mrs. Paul s. Putzki.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Case Worker
Court Urged
40 Tenant Cases
Studied by Vote
League Group

Provision Of IN experienced case
worker to sit at sessions Of the
landlord tenant branch Of the Mu-
nicipal Court and generally imple-
ment the work Of the court was
recommended by Z subcommittee Of
the Voteless District League Of
Women Voters at its annual meeting
yesterday.
Such . worker would obtain hrst-
hand knowledge Of worthy cases,
investigate and report the circum-
stances to the Judge and contact
Chest agencies and relief and other
governmental organizations, it was
suggested.
The recommendation was made
following q study by the subcom-
mittee Of 20 tenant cases receiving
summons to appear before the court.
Mrs. H. P. Randall headed the group
which personally visited the homes
Of the tenants and made further
recommendations designed to iron
out difficulties between landlords
and tenants in arrears.
Youths Status Studied.
The survey was one of two re.
ported by groups working under the
department of government and
economic welfare, headed by Mrs.
Chester Williams.
The other subcommittee reported
early findings of . study still In
progress on the status Of youths be.
tween Is and 10 who are out Of
school.
Findings in the tenant cases survey
indicated that in the majority Of
cases tenants were sued within 20
days after the rent fell due, and
that one-fifth of the cases were
filed within 2 to 10 days. This was
for rent due 80 days In advance, it
was reported.
On October 20, 1899, 81 summons
were filed by % different real estate
agents, 1t was reported. Three of
these agents consistently added Is
to so cents extra charges to the
legal court fees, and one agent alone
made 1S such overcharges, the re-
port said.
Subletting Reported.
It was further reported that of
20 houses visited "a were badly in
need Of repair. The interviewers also
reported that agents sometimes
unwittingly rent to racketeers who,
in turn, partition five or six room
houses into two or three apartments,
each unit then being sublet for al
most as much rent as the original
entire dwelling.
Further recommendations called
for appointment of judges, alert to
the problems of the court, to fill va
cancies; the full use of the powers
granted the judges under the new
rules and regulations; measures de-
signed to force owners to make re-
pairs necessary for health and sani-
tation and closer contacts between
owners or agents and their property
to learn actual conditions.
Willingness of agents to make rent
payments coincide with pay days, or
to accept payment on account with
receipt protecting the rights of both
landlord and tenant; and willing
ness of agents to allow tenants to
catch up lost months rent by max
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Miss Pollard
Becomes Bride
of MIR. Kelleher

Announcement u made by Miss
Lille Howard. Pigman Of the mar
riage ct II o'clock this morning at
the Sacred Heart Rectory. Of her
niece, Miss Lillie-Howard Pollard,
daughter Of the late Mai. and Mrs.
Charles r. Pollard, to Mr.. Grant
w. Kelleher, son Of Mrs. Fulton G.
Kelleher Of Butte, Mont.
Mrs. H. 8. Blackman was the
brides only attendant, and Mr..
Kenneth Kimble was best man.
Miss Pollard grew up in Washing
ton and attended George Washing
ton University.
Mr.. Kelleher was graduated from
the University Of Montana and is
now In the Anti Trust Division Of
the Justice Department.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kim.
bic, Mr.. and Mrs. H. 8. Blackman
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Snow enter.
tanned at breakfast 1T the Columbia
Country Club in honor Of the couple
and q few intimate friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelleher will be at
home after June 10 at Harvard Hall.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
CONTINUED From Page B-s.)

Miss Berenice Wyeth Merchant, Miss
Jacqueline Cabell Meredith, Miss
Beverly Moffett (now Mrs. Charles
j. Mohan), Miss Miriam Patricia
Morris, Miss Mary Tudor Morsell,
Miss Suzanne Morsell, Miss Rose
mary Newman, Miss Houston West
brook Miller, Miss Charlotte Eliza
beth Riddick, Miss May Byrne simp-
son, Miss Marsyl Fahenstock Stokes
(now Mrs. Robert Montgomerie-
Charrington), Miss Molly Alvord
stonestreet, Miss Mary Alice Sturde-
want, Miss Beatrice Anne Talley,
Miss Carolynn Downs Talley. Miss
Margaret Graham Townsend, Miss
Margaret Thackery Weems, Miss
Mary Alice Aldnorth White, Miss
Ann Harlow Wilkinson, Miss Julia
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Debutante Register Issued
Edition Contains Pictures of
Several District Girls

Turner Worthington, Miss Mimi
Kingsbury Worthington and Miss
Aileen 0orgas Wrightson.
Others, who have brief biographies
but no picture include Miss Bar
bara Bradley, Miss Volinda Lewis,
Miss Alice Elizabeth Meyers, Miss
Marjorie Sherley, Miss Billie Byrd
West and Miss Mary Wilson.
A supplement has been issued with
the first book, and includes the
names Of several recent debutantes
received too late for the original
book.
Already supplied with their books
are Miss Doris Becker, Miss Elinor
Gudger, Miss Berenice Merchant,
Mrs. Henry Beall Gwynn, Miss Joan
King, Miss Billie Byrd West and the
Misses Suzanne and Mary Tudor
Morsell.
Evening star., 1940-05-29

mo caring for q child in . vacuum"
Mrs. Francis M. Walters, educa-
ton chairman, stressed the need
for more vocational personal guid-
ance In the schools and further
declared that her department views
dissemination of information in the
Blauch report as Of great I'M
portance.
Mrs. G. S. Duncan, foreign policy
chairman, outlined the views Of the
league on international affairs and
announced that her group would
continue to meet during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Henry Chalmers reported on
league orientation.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
r. w. to Receive
Gift of Batons

A case Of batons given to Mrs.
Apolline Alexander Blair by various
musical organization win be pre-
sented to the Young Womens Chris
tian Association at 5 o'clock this
afternoon at the Y. w. G. A. Mrs.
Blair directed . choral group at the
Z. w. G. A. for years and was
amliated with outstanding musical
Evening star., 1940-05-29

groups in Washington. The batous
are . gift from her sons.
Friends Is well q members Of the
monday Morning Music Club, the
Rubeinstein Club and other groups
have been invited.
Evening star., 1940-05-29
Plans Tour

Miss Marion E. Martin, assistant
chairman Of the Republican National
Committee and director of its wom-
ems division, will leave tomorrow for
. speaking and conference tour
which will be her last before the
Evening star., 1940-05-29

Republican National Convention.
She expects to return to Washing
ton June IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
Assistant National
Director To Attend
Annual Meeting Here
Presentation Of Keys, Awards to Be Numbered Among
Features of Gathering at Elton Hotel Next
Monday Evening

Frank w. Braden Of New York
assistant national director Of senior
scouting Of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, will be the principal speaker
at the annual dinner meeting Of
Mattatuck Council at the Hotel FL
ton next Monday evening. His
subject win be 1.-THE Product De-
uvered".
Keys TO be Awarded
There will be q number Of other
important features az this Annual
Dinner meeting Of the Council, In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
COM. MONEY! TAKES
OVER NEW JOB
TOrrington Man Heads
lO2nd Infantry Succeed
ing Col. Field

Col. Ernest E. Novey, of Torring-
ton, who succeeded Col. Lewis l..
Field, yesterday assumed duties OF
his new post as commander OF the
lO2nd infantry. The change was in
accordance with special orders from
the office of the adjutant general,
Brig. Gen. Regnilad D. DeLacour.
Lieut.. Col. James M. Quinn, pro-
NOTED from the rank Of major, be-
gan work with Col. Novey on plans
for the future organization and adj
ministrative work Of the regiment.
Col. Novey recommended to the
adjutant general the appointment Of
Capt. Herbert A. Metcalf Of West
Haven to take charge or Co. M. OF
Ansonia. Co. M. lost its commander
in the recent shake-up resulting
from the report Of the mdical board
on the physical condition of Ma
tional Guard officers.
Col. Novey must consider recon-
mendations for a successor to Capt.
Peter e. Fox of Co. G. and second
lieutenant to replace Lieut.. Joseph
F. Wolfe, Of Co. f., both Of whom
were forced ont under the medical
boards order.
Capt. Grover @. Baldwin, Of this
city, who is at present on the mac
tive list of the National Guard, Is
mentioned for the post vacated by
Lieut.. John r. Donahue or that of
Lieut.. Raymond w. Hayward, both
of the brigade STAFF.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12

Carmen DiMaria Of Troop 26, Our
Lady Of Lourdes, WHO has led this
troop since 1894.
Six new Eagle Scouts viii be hon
ored at the meeting for having
reached this highest award Of merit
In scouting. The scouts are: Hay
den Nichols Of Troop s, First Bap-
fist church; Robert Archambault
Troop 10, SITS. Peter and Paul; Da-
vid Savage, Troop /, Woodbury.;
John Miller, Jr., and clayton Toffey
Of Troop l, WATERFOWL and Warren
Lindsay, Troop 2, WATERFOWL.
Both men and women are invited
to attend this dinner meeting and
It is expected there will be about
$50 In attendance.
Has Highest Rank
Mr.. Braden has had varied ex-
periences in Scouting since 1915 both
as q scout and as q leader. He
began as a scout at IL years Of age
and attained the highest rink, thai
Of Eagle scout.
He attended the public schools OF
Indiana and attended Indiana State
college. He taught in the pub
lie schools at Terre Haute, Ind, for
three years before entering scout
ing professionally. While at Terre
Haute, he served as scoutmaster a1lc
assistant director Of the council
camp.
Mr.. Braden attended the Fifth
National Training School for Scout
Executives at Irondale, Mo-, In 1926
while filling his first professional
service as assistant scout executive
at Terre Haute, Ind.
He later became the scout eXecu-
tive at Paris, Ill, and was later
transferred to Birmingham, Ala, as
assistant executive and director Of
Sea Scouting. Here he directed the
camping program and initiated the
Council Sea Camps and summer
cruises, 1t was during his stay in
the Birmingham Council that the
Sea Scout Ship Left Ericsson, Sum-
ner A. Davis, Skipper, became the
National Flagship, the second In the
country to attain the honor. He
conducted the first local training
course for Sea Scout leaders In
Region s and later directed the
first advanced course In the south
Mr.. Braden was the executive Of
ficer Of the first Pensacola Cruise
which afterwards became the an
nual Sea Scout cruise for Sea
Scouts of Region s comprising Ala
bama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Ten
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12

CONNECTICUT Light rain or
snow with slowly rising tempera-
ture tonight. Saturday mostly
cloudy.
Boston, Jan. 12-(UP)-Weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Light rain or snow with slowly ris-
Ing temperature tonight. Saturday
mostly cloudy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
JAIL SENTENCE
HANDED FAVARA
Father of Four Children Is
Found Guilty Of Threat
ening Estranged Wife

Bernardo Favara, 48, a resident of
this city who was sentenced to
states prison for a two to five year
term in 1920 for illegal possession
Of explosives arising from the
bombing Of the home Of former Supt
Of Police George M. Beach, was
sentenced to a year in county jail
on an aggravated assault charge
when found guilty by a Jury yes
terday afternoon in superior court
Sentence of a year in Jail was sus-
pended by Judge Frank P. Nc
Evoy on a second count of carrying
a concealed weapon.
Favara, the state charged, made
an aggravated assault on his es-
tranged wife, mother of four chill
dren at the Waterbury Heating
company on Spring street where she
was employed as a telephone girl
last October. The state charged also
that the accused threatened to shoot
her.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
GeheFaI Secretary
LOCAL MACHINISTS
INDUCT OFFICERS

The annual installation of Off
GERS of the Roosevelt Lodge, Local
1885 of the International Association
Of Machinists an A. F. of L. affiliate,
will be held tonight at their club
rooms located at 1853 East Main
street, at 8 o'clock, at which time
William Brennan will be installed as
president for the year Of 1910. In
stalled with Mr.. Brenna nwill be:
Joseph Howell as vice-president,
william Sheriff as secretary, How
ard King as financial secretary and
Victor Engvall as treasurer. Henry
L. Brodeur, past president, will be
the installing official.
At this time, 1t is expected that
plans will be made for an extensive
organization drive, also plans will
be made for the social activities for
the ensuing year and committees
will be appointed to act in Regards to
the above.
Members are requested to be pres
emf as matter sof great importance
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12

During q recent blackout in Glas-
gov, Scotland, swastikas from one
to three feet long and anti-Jewish
slogans wer scratched on scores Of
stone windows,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
Education
Education
CITY COURT CASES
CONTINUED TODAY

Two men were sent to the New
Haven County Jail for periods Of go
days when arraigned before Judge
John l.. Gaffney today on charges
of being a common drunkard. Each
had a long record
The only other matters at the
brief session were continuances to
the following:
Joseph Delgado, Of so East Haw-
kins streets, non-support, January
IA; Edward Paul Raymunt, 20, Wash
ington, Conn.,, motor vehicles, JAN
uary %; Charles Chepran, So, 40
Rosemount avenue, motor vehicles,
January IS; and John Angrisani, rs,
of Bridgeport, motor vehicles, jan
uary Is.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12

GLIDING the presentation Of three
scoutmaster's Keys and One Scout
er's Training Award to four Of the
volunteer leaders Of the Council who
have had long service in Scouting
and each one Of which has met at
tendance at regular and specializa-
ton training courses Of anywhere
from 3 to IL sessions. The Scout
ers who are to receive this award
include: Scoutmaster Cecil Matson
Of Troop 2, Naugatuck, who has
been serving In that capacity for IL
years, Scoutmaster Konstantos Va
luokas who was scoutmaster Of
Troop /, Watertown for ten years
! 5coutmaster Lyman Helfund Of
Troop 20, Waterbury Hebrew In
stitute who has headed up the
Troop since 1888, and Scoutmaster
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12

DIR. Joseph A. May, SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph May OF 23S Oak
street, who was graduated with
hOnors last June from Tufts
Dental school, has opened mis- Of
fee for the general practice Of
dentistry at 116 East Main street.
. DIR. May is q graduate Of Crosby
High school. He took his pre-
dental course at the Catholic
University in Washington, d. c.;
and received his doctor of dentis-
try degree at Tufts. While at the
latter institution he was was q
member of the Louis Pasteur Club
and Psi Omega fraternity. He In
termed at st. Mary's hospital
dental clinic.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12

will be discussed and refreshments
will be served.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-01-12
WELL KNOWN GRILL
IS VISITED BY FIRE.
Especial to The Democratl

Pennington, Jan. 12-The Stables,
a grill adjacent to the historic Elm
Tree Inn was destroyed by fire to-
day and damage was estimated at
$4,000. Cause was undetermined.
Fire started on the second floor
and spread to the roof. A fireman,
Charles Blinn, suffered a hand in
jury in fighting the blaze.
Firemen prevented spread Of the
blaze to the Inn, which contains
valuable antiques, The structure Is
familiar to thousands of college,
highway travellers.
The proprietor Of the place Is
George Boardjurst, New Britain.