davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-19

as hernias, tonsilities, trachoma and
diseases due to malnutrition. These,
it was declared, can be treated
within a reasonable time to make
an active soldier out Of q person
who would otherwise be non-com-
batant.
Syphilis Tests Not Required.
DIR. Parran said 1t had been es-
timated that from 10000 to 10000
cases of tuberculosis would be dis
covered in the examination of
draftees. All will be turned down
for military service and problems
will then arise concerning the care
of these men in their home COM
munities, in order to prevent spread
of the infection.
All of the men who register on
October 16 will be urged to have a
blood test made for syphilis, the
surgeon general said, but will not be
required to do so. The $500 venereal
disease clinics of the country will be
open and prepared to make such
tests. The men called up for exam
ination under the draft following
registration will be required to sub
nit to blood tests in the regular
Army physical examination.
Millions Of Blanks.
The draft registration forms put
into the mail today were: l. The
registration card which every man
must fill out. 2. The pocket-size
registration certificate each regis
trant will receive. 3. A form on
which the registrars must list every
man and his number. 4. A large
reproduction of the registration card
bearing enrolment instructions,
which will be posted in every regis
tration place for guidance.
Draft officers estimate that, in
Evening star., 1940-12-20

w1.Ht " tatn i s' ssa az sssnn: !. Z: Miller as
Mable JOHNSON. 10. Xlexandria, Va; the
and Roselia NJ Morgan. 20. Akron, Ohio;
the Rev. 4 4 Mccallym.
Hail pi. NV: the Rev. William K. Lyons.
Frank Salomone, ~. 3720 LIVINGSTON 81.
NV; the Rev. Harry silverstone.
Patsy J. Elias, "a, 900 9th st. Sc. and
Freda F. shama, 80, 1414 Morse st. ne;
Truman p. Beckett. 43; 1921 Gath st.
ne, and Edna c. DeBolt., SO. Homestead.
Pa; the Rev Preeleya 5GaJ RehFer %a1sac,. -
and Helene 2: Winso. 20. New York; the
David r. Gossett, 35, 7139 Georgia ave.
NV, and Mary A. Pearson, 81, 434
Harvard st. NV: the Rev. NJ. c. Stith.
Benton L. Gaulder. %. SO Que st. s.w..
and Ruth N. Barnes, %, 1910 Fort Davis
st. Sc; the Rev. John E. Briggs.
George r. Gibson, 22. 1441 A Sc. Sc. and
Gertrude E. Milstead, 10. Benning, d. c.;
the Rev H. r. Donovan. =.
J. H. Earnhardt, "a, I'LL K st. NV, and
Esther v jackson, 80. 90S l4th st.; the
Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
Harry 8. Morinsky 80, 1924 9TH st. NV,
pi.: Rabbi Chain Williamowsky.
Alexander Davis. %. 1928 Church st.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
John ". Harper Dies;
Recalled Lincoln
Inauguration
Saw History Enacted
During 81 Years Of
Life in Capital

John w. Harper, a resident OF
Washington during his whole life
of 81 years, died Wednesday at
his home at 12l Gallatin street
NV. after three months illness.
Mr.. Harper remained active until
his illness and clearly remembered
incidents of his boyhood in Wash
ington. People and events which
have passed into the pages of his
tory were seen and experienced by
him during his youth in the Capt.
tai, and he enjoyed telling his
grandchildren of stirring events
here more than three-quarters of
. century ago.
Saw Lincoln Inaugural.
He was the son of William Har-
per. a contractor, who built the
platform for Abraham Lincoln's in
augural ceremony. He said he re-
membered how he leaned against
his fathers platform during the
ceremony which saw Lincoln in
stalled as President of the United
States.
He was fond of telling how dur
ing the Civil War he used to visit
military prisons and was always be-
Ing chased by the guards because
he was a rebel'-although a very
young one.
Until his retirement about eight
years ago Mr. Harper was en-
ployed by the Capital Transit Co.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
He was member OF the Holy
Name Society Of the Nativity
Church, where a solemn high mass
will be held tomorrow at 9 am
following services at the residence
at $50. The mass will be con-
Quoted by grandson, the Rev.
Aloysius E. O'Connor, ordained as
q priest last May.
Mr.. Harper is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Annie M. O'Connor
Of Washington; son, Oscar Har-
per Of Leonardtown, Md: six grand
children. Father O'Connor, Mrs.
Margaret Snoff1er and Marie, Dam
lei, Helen and Myrtle O'Connor, and
two great grandchildren. He also
is survived by brother. William
Harper, and a sister. Mrs. Edward
Nalley, both of Washington.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Bernard p: Glass, %: sls SIS 6tb St ~
Robert L. Corn % and Sirrena Z. Logan,
10, both Of the Senate Hotel; the Rev
Theodore Pm NJ Alexander. "a: 1894 y q
NV. and Fornella Drew, 32; 1877 S4th
st. NV: the Rev. Ernest c. Smith.
John r. Ballinger 22, and Harriette NJ.
Coles. II, both of 1347 8 ST. NV; the
Rev Robert Anderson.
Laurence NJ. Ogden. As. New York; and
Marie D. Gallagher. 32. Philadelphia;
the Rev. Howard 8. Anderson.
william H schellenberg. 81. and Daisy G.
Weber. 80, both Of 3O37 M st. Sc; the
Rev. Harold F. Donovan.
Anthony J. Babalonis, "a. Army Medical
Center and Hazel Hall, e. silver Spring.
Md. the Rev. William Z. La Rue.
Hugh H Burgess. 40: MARYLAND Courts
Apartments, and Edna A. Jordan, 40,
1898 L, st. NV; the Rev. Walter M.
Michael.
Robert D. Scott 81, 3217 Connecticut ave
NV. and Miss Flory ". Quayle "a.
Glendale, Calif.; the Rev. Bernard Bras
kamp.
George NJ Lucas, %, and Estelle J. Rol-
Inns 21, both of 231S 18th st. NV;
the Rev. Edward j. Stokes
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Deaths Reported

Clara J. Morgan. SO. 1888 Stephenson pl.
Bertha <: DettsTer;, sSs So n,To St NJ. a.
Charles j. Orem II. AZ Randolph pl,.
John Seldman, n, .Gallineer Hospital.
Mary E. Lake. "A. 1857 Ontario pl;
Nagnus T. wilkins. 70, George washington
University Hospital
william P Herbst,, 72, 3ao1 Fulton st.
Gla M, Bryan, 65. Gallinger Hospital
Wary II. Clark, So, 1929 lockwood park
Daniel E, Probst. 40. 121 9th st. NV.
Albert Fulsome, so, 315 D st. Sc.
juanita Espinoza, 80, st. Elizabeth's Hos
senjsnin Foster. 5s. 2a1s Georgia ave.
6iston Dunham IS, Emereency Hospital,
Eugene NJ Jenkins. %, Casualty Hospital.
infant Moses Carrington, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Births Reported

Theodore and Margaret Allies. girl
Anthony and Marjorie Bertsch, boy.
Daniel and Florence Brennan girl.
William and -Althea Bruwer, boy.
Harold and Irene Bryant, boy.
Charles and Margarette Burroushs, boy.
Charles and Caroline Burrows, boy.
Edwin and Dorothy Cake boy
Arthur and Anne cronemeyer, sirl.
Francis and Alice Cryan, boy
Edward and Linnell Dameron. boy.
Thomas and Hazel Dewitt. girl
George and Edna Downing, boy.
Oliver and Anne Everett, girl.
William and and Eilenora filors Gooch. boy. o'
Warren and Marearet Gregory; girl.
James and Eva Harmon. boy.
John dha and EGlunds Hs Hardt, rriton oog
Edward and Leola Hislop, boy.
Victor and Margaret Hodges, boy
Harold and Elizabeth. Howard, elrl.
Joseph and Virginia Johnston, girl.
Philip and Evelyn Kenyon boy.
Raymond and Mildred Kerns,, boy.
Ted and Esther Kinsman, girl.
Talmadge and Charlotte Lewis, girl.
Joseph and Mary Lucas. boy.
p, Stewart and Frances MACPHERSON, boy.
MiIam ane and Easenis Eese MfasPs Mche Girl
Howard and Agnes Noack. girl.
John and Mary ODonnell, boy.
Harold and Wilda PAIL, girl.
William and Hazel Patterson. boy.
Henry and Elizabeth Prince, boy.
George and Katie Reed. boy.
Oren and Dorothy Risher, girl.
Elmer and Mary Rucker, boy.
Edward and Charlotte Rudy. boy.
Russell and Rosalie Short, girl
Peter and Catherine Sobers, boy.
William and Garnett Talley,. girl.
Charles and Texie Towson, boy.
Alton and Virginia Via, boy.
Oscar and Merlene Waddell, girl.
Howard and Francis Wall. boy.
Alvin and Minnie Wassman, boy.
Jacob and Clara Wolf, boy.
Onville and Amelia Woodsome. girl
John and Laverna Zimmerman. boy.
Charles and Mary Allen, girl.
Alvin and Ernestine Clemmons. girl.
AlonZo and Rosa Funderburk. boy:
Ralph and Catherine Hughes, girl.
Francis and Dorothy Lynn, girl,
Lewis and Rosalie Manning, girl.
James and Helen Mitcham boy.
Horace and Minnette Prillaman, boy.
James and Elsie Smith, boy
Amzie and Mary Smith, girl.
Joseph and Vera Woodland. boy.
ernest and Willis workman. girl
Evening star., 1940-12-20
Roll Rates Increased

A railway in Uruguay announced
that it had to increase rates to
partially cover the higher costs of
fuel caused by the war.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

v M :nd Il. s,.R: R:y c:Rs.: Js.:.s :o II .s:
nssson na and Doris WSiik,nsssna, ss S'1 11si1
10th 10th st. NJ; n.i.tn; the Rev r; " 1reSss
n. q; Tie Ksy. {. r Murray. ''
Ned Speight, 25. 1918 8 st. nv. and
Cecilia Briscoe. a. 1909 18th st. NV;
the Rev Ernest e. Smith,
Elizabeth I. Taylor. "a, 11Os Columbia
ID: nv; the Rey; c. = Murray. ,,
2s. both oi 1424 corcorsn St. NV; tie
James e. johnson, %. 1901 Caroline st..
NV. and Blanche c. Ailstock, 81, 1924
w st.. NV; the Rev. Robert Anderson.
oesetEe stst Holmaes 53 "A L st. ne. ana an. Jane Jam
Charles H. Fox.
Tee. 10 a5 so 1afa 81 Sh T. .nd
the Rev; Ernest Wilson,
Mary E. Bankhesd. 2S, 81 Myrtle ST st.
ne; the Rev. E. K. Tyler.
Evening star., 1940-12-20

Rockville.
Guy P; Fansler: ~ and Alice L. Russell
"A. both Of Winchester, Va.
Wayne A. Mayes, 81, Silver Spring. Nd.
and virginia r. Mcclellan. Is. Takoms
Thomas Lee Kirby, 25. Washington. and
Minnie Frances Squires, 22, Maryland
Park Md
Evening star., 1940-12-20

Tomorrow, the lost shopping Saturday
se.t you shop eork in,ths dayfa you ca
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20

gomery.
 A hearse had been sent to Mont gomery to get the body. The hearse returned in time for the funeral, with Arthur Stokes, very much alive, doing the driving.
 It seems Stokes had been in iail recovering from excessive indulgence in alcoholic beverages. The driver of the hearse got him out. To celebrate the fact that he really wasn't dead. he and the driver did a bit of imbib- ing. The result was that MT. Stokes drove the hearse home, with the driver in the back compartment. not dead, but dead to the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20

Try classified ao ID The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
FEWER BOARDS, MORE PULP


 Boards and blanks from the lum- Der industry have declined about a third in exports, but wood pulp exports have leaped nearly 800 percent and paper and paper pro- ducts have jumped from three m.l- lion dollars to almost II million. Machinery and vehicles (other than war machines) have increased more than 40 percent. Merchant vessels, with not a single sale in the 1889 pre-war year, now are going over to the tune of $l4, ,000. Apple sales have dropped from nearly six million dollars to $1,397 ,000 Orang- es from more than two million to SIS 900!
 There are reasons for all of it and most of them are obviouS-the difference between war essentials and essentials or between non- bulk products and those so bulky that the cost of shipment makes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20

The DalIy Alaska rmplre has the largest paid circulation of any AL dska newspaper
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20

them prohibitive-but that doesn't help the commerce and agriculture or the farmer and manufacturer in trying to figure out what it's all going to sift down to- If you have a plan for turning apples and oranges into sardines and beans, I know a lot of people who will pay money for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
ENTER DAIRY PRODUCTS

ENTER DAIRY fhODOClS
 More startling than any of these is the fact that canned milk and cream exports to Angland, which totaled nothing during the pre-war year, now have climbed for the year to $3,560,000.
 These things are not hard to eX- plain. Great Britain is getting its pork and lard elsewhere or doing without it, but the Scandinavian fisheries and the Dutch and Danish dairy markets have disappeared.
 Other wartime" foods are ex- periencing the same boom. Baked beans (the soldiers frienO are now going to the British Isles at a thousand percent more than a year ago C$l,322,OoO against $122,- 0OO).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20

Subscrpe to The naily Alaska Enpire-the paper with the largest paid circulation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
IS NOT DEAD,
 SO SERVICES
 REDEL.AYED

ELECTTCA, Alabama, Nov. 20.- Friends and relatives of Arthur Stokes gathered here today to bury him. They had heard that he had been killed in an accident in Mont
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20

FOR RENT-Well furnished home, ? years old. light, cheerful rooms. Oil heat. Phone 175.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. WEDNESDAY, Nov 20, I94O
War in Europe Raises Havoc in US. Markets
tContinued from Page one)

870000 to $9,287 ,000 And canned sardines from paltry $433,000 to $2,654,0O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20
FOR RENT

FURNISHED heated room. Close in. Phone Black 380
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-11-20

ROOM furnished apt. Steam heat, hot water day and night. Electric range and frigidaire, laundry conveniences. Phone 132, Douglas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

MR.. HOUSE HUNTERI Would bum
galow at $500 interest you? Leo
J. Curley, 81 West Main ST.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
HARVARD Crew
BEST IN EAST
Won Compton Cup as N. ].
T Also Makes Fine
Showing
ny UNITED PRESS


Rated as the best college crew IN
the east, Harvard University's var.
sity oarsmen lived up 10 their rep
utation Saturday with two.length
victory over M. !. T. In the Compton
Cup regatta on Lake Carnegie at
Princeton, N. J. Princeton trailed
the winning shell BY more than five
lengths.
While Harvard's victory-in s:Se.e
was expected, the surprise Of the
regatta was the strong showing Of
M. ]. T. The Tech crew, hindered by
too few candidates and the necessity
Of learning o new stroke under It's
two new coaches, won the light.
weight and freshmen races against
Princeton for their best showing
since entering Eastern competition.
Cornell,S powerful crew made q
successful debut by crossing the line
q quarter.length ahead Of Navy OF
Annapolis, all but eliminating the
Middies from serious consideration
In crew circles. The race was close
and rough all the way, Cornell win.
ming by only lilo seconds In 1851
to Nays 8:6l.l. Navy defeated the
Cornell Junior varsity for Its only
win Of the day, the Plebes bowling TO
the Big Red Freshmen.
Staging O drive on the last 100
yards, Yale's veteran crew defeated
Columbia's varsity for the Blackwell
cup. Yale also won the lightweight
race with the freshman and junior
varsity events going to Columbia.
Penn was last In all events. I'M
beaten In spirits last year, Yale
looked thoroughly whipped half .
mile from the finish but rallied 10
win In tao 3-6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
Schoolboy
Baseball
Schedule
Week Of May 9TH.
Games Tuesday

Major Public, 4 p. m.
At Hamilton park: No. 2-Duggan
vs. Merriman (Thompson). Y
At Fulton park; Webster vs. briggs
(Chestone).
Games Wednesday
Minor Public, 4 p. N.
At Hamilton park: No. lander.
son vs. Woodrow Wilson (Runividse)
No. 2-Chase VS. Reidville (Thomp.
SOM
At Fulton prak: Hendricken VS.
Kirgsbury (GrudzinskD
At Waterville park: Hopeville VS.
Sprague (Chestone)
Games Friday
Parochial League, 4 p. m.
At Hamilton park No. st.
Francis vs. st. Mary's (Guglielmo)
No. 2--St. Thomas W. Sacred
Heart (Runividge).
At Fulton park: st. Margaret vs.
IS. Peter a. Paul (Chestone)
At Washington park: st. Joseph
VS. st. Ann (GrudzinskD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
GEORGE A. BARONIAN

WEST SIDE HILL SECTIoN-one-
family bungalow. 5 rooms, lear
garage. $500. Mark A. Tierney.
Real Estate and Insurance, I'll
Bank st. Dial 4.2268.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
PROBABLE PITCHER
(By United Prcae)
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia Isl Johnson at
Chicago (Dean I'D.
New York (dumbert I.O at Gin
cinnati (Thompson 2-D,
Boston (Erickson) ct Pittsburgh
Bowman l-D.
Brooklyn (Hamlin LID at st.
Louis davis OLD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit bridges 2-l) at New York
(Ruffirg I'D.
Cleveland (Hudlin 20 at Bos-
ton (Dickman l-2.
Chicago (Ngfiney i.2) at Phila-
adelphia Coaster 0-O.
st. Louis (Bildilli l-O at Wash
ington (Haynes LOO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE or APPLICATION

John Kvaracieja JUS. OF 1Ss Wilson ST..
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an
application dated May 9Th, 1910. with
the Liquor Control Commission for
a Tavern Permit for the sale OF
alcoholic LIQUOR on the premises,
business ~ owned by John Kvara-
ciejus. OF lss Wilson St.. Waterbury.
Conn.,, and will be conducted by
John KvaracieJus. OF 4ss Wilson ST..
Waterbury, Conn, aa permittee.
JOHN kvARAcIEJUS.
Dated May 9Th. 1910. 5-6-i3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name ana
address and mail your query 10
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash
ington. d. c., enclosing scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone; write 10 directed.
@. Did any club In the American
league have the edge on the New
York Yankees In games played
against them In 1889?
A. Yes: Boston defeated them In
II Of 10 games played.
@. In which year did SEABIS-
CUT win the most money In his
racing career?
A. In 1887, when, as a four year
old. he won $i68,580.
@. How many base hits did John
Henry (Honus) Wagner make dur
ing his major league career. and
what Is his lifetime batting average?
A. He was credited with total
Of 1890 base hits, and his lifetime
battling average was 800.
@. What was the highest DAILY
Double" payoff on record up to the
beginning Of the yea 1910?
A. 1t was $i0.772.40 for a two.
dollar ticket on Joy Bet and Merry
Caroline. at Washington Park. Aug
ust II. 1899.
@. Did anyone bowl a perfect
game during the 1899 American
Bowling Congress tournament?
A. william McGeorge. So years
old. OF Kent. Ohio. rolled q perfect
800 game ON March 20.
q. Who was the losing pitcher In
the baseball game played at Tampa.
Fla, for the benefit OF the Finish
Relief Fund between the American
and National League stars9
A. Bob Teller. OF the CLEVELAND
Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

22 Meadow ST. IL for sale ut 5000.
Rental for year is. $732
Taxes for year are $2iS
Fire ms. for year Is IS
Water for year Is 80
Interest for year on
$4,000 at 4AT,.. 100 $50
$3.50 which Is
your income on $1,000 investment. II
you have $1,000 invested In o bank
you know what income you are get
ting. Compare the two. Think u
over. Loren r. Carter, II e. Main st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
:. ADDITIONAL SPORTS .:f
The Broadway
Bugle
BY DAN PARKER


WHEN clerks short in their accounts the short
S: :n In from snss.r DSs s0'n they turn IN more money
1T furniture after Papl BowSs Jack
Jerry MOnohan met IN Buffalo hotel recently 70 bring
were affected recently Marsie Hart the strip tease artist
JACOBS Tony ssnsO
D' SS'a aa H has BEEN esS
Wso s so a ho o f . so a @
SHOWING HOW LITTLE regard n B. A. states have for B.
siason not long age was worlds Eh
T 1. "s s us sSS W dog soa people angling
sn plan TO "s Ds 1s cs =:
. vi; H:s nom :: % a. %a 1 Ds s
ssps,.S in only :psnins YANKEE RI:
az sonr ven N radio nowBI ST. as baseball contact
n: M nS @ s IL 'p pst on ss Giants
S.osdcs:is ''~'''' -'' wv" -
LEO Nothing says to two
n o Ss e the than Sns he the
]. team and had bow-legged shoop named Hans Wagner
pa-mua because 4 employs
o.ds ss tracks, so pnnsan Bill called for
s being over fund be Ds se S SSy
can't afford to medical expenses during
In the Eastern league 20 az ago when was the sa M 5
IA, ARE soT 1
saria Kooa
sn ;:S'
made him stay up I'll night prevent shining
the Lyak Navy has been
birthday stand the boxing commission and Tam
hall .Boxers observes Harold Seton, should not
y IT, Coumba Lafayette and Polytechnic Institute wrestling
the Byooan College mat team has been dropped from the schedule
HERMAN URGES hortstop Bay Pathways,
brother Billy Of the Giants Jimmy Curtis bantam
weight who was born on the Bowey and fought all the op-noch IN
training fighters Lorenzo Gomez Maya Spanish ghheavyweig
with the following teams Dongan Of council Woodhayen Farmers
Jeey City Blue sox MM Alstars Troy cohoe g. Refeators
Mohawk Cood Giants Schenectady Ed the
Record president al sanora who fought Barney Ross here
amateur and the National lightweight championship in Boston
1880 running election Hudson committeeman
May q primary IN Jersey CITY,
JAMES JERR JOHNSTON
ery Delaware
Take ~ cent" New York st H. linn Arthur Brooklyn
charge
90 ball game and learn what ITS all about Or maybe referring
sngn sammie
Fre Meadow Flushing May 1919 the his assault
on the national open championship at Wansve Ohio June 6s
MARVIN BREUER the rookie Yankee right handler mining
engineer The ptba pitchers
OF 1920 now managers 1ueig Grimes with Grand Rapids Mch
Clarence Mitchell the eft.hander Meridian
ally Bin Agnew the old Red sox backstop Meridian
Given tew minutes Joe Mccarthy the Yanks pilot
eps Of most the teams OF long No matter what the weather
Cal Hubbard American umpire dcards
ball thrown In spring practice Look
sox meet the Yankees In the stadium Decoration
header.
RAY BLADES Of the Cards pitchers games
writing keep an eye on an
1rshes named oBen who'll heave
Walter snn playing
plans organize a pro football circuit next
fall which Is not to be confused with
Sammy Angot lshtwesis champ mad hos Of beco.
father winning Friday night but the sork wouldn't
be hurried Buck Ramsey former
the Knoxville Smokes he'll back
long.
Copyright, is4o King Features syndicateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
The Best Used Car Buys In Town Are Advertised
Here-Read Them Over Very Carefully
Another Bargain

265 Beecher Ave-, i-family house,
9 rooms, all improvements, garage
near bus lines, 2 schools, Meriden
Road and East Main SITS. Price
$4,000: down payment 500; ball
ance at So.
d. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
III West Main So. Dial 3-Sii2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
ST. AIMS OLD TIMERS

The 81. AIMS Old Timers. with
fifteen victories and five losses Of
last year. are providing plenty OF
Old Tire actiei this season. We
would like 10 meet any Old Timers
squad within the state and all city
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

No. 1920 -
ERNEST J. SLEEVES and
MYRTLE PETERSON.
Executors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

teams II possible. The average age
OF this team Is merely two and one
half scores.
Representatives may call at 2o4
Mil street between five and six
O'Clock and ask for Bill Lacourse.
manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

GOODWILL USED CARS
EN- MONS and SEVILLE
Pontiac Sales and Service
4o7 Meadow ST. Dial 3-3i49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06
I'm This Corner.

Copyright, 1910, King Features Syndicate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-05-06

ERNEST j. SLEEVES and
MYRTLE PETERSON,
Executors.
BERTHA L. STANTON, ct. ais.
SUPERIOR COURT. FOR NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, at WATER.
BURY, May 9. 1910.
ORDER CITING IN ADDITIONAL
DEFENDANTS
It appearing to the Court that the
Widower, Heirs, Representatives and
Srea!sSrg ei the defendant. HATTIE
co.defendants IN the above.e entitled
title TO- certain land In Prospect. It
Is o nsfSGK that the plaintiffs
amend their Writ, Summons. and
Complaint, by adding the Widower.
Heirs Hell 3, s sss AND Srsd
deceased, as co-defendants, and
summon them to appear before the
Court on or before the 2ist day of
May 1910, then and there to answer
To said Complaint.
1t Is further. Ordered that the
Plaintiffs amend their Complaint by
adding the following paragraph:
The said defendants. the Widower
Heirs. Representatives and Creditors
OF said HATTIE II. STRONG. de-
ceased, claim to have an interest
or claim In premises described In
the original Complaint adverse to
the title OF WILLIAM A. SLEEVES,
deceased, and that notice of the
tendency OF said complaint be given
by publishing this Order in The
Evening Democrat once a week, two
weeks successfully commencing on
or before May 10th, 1910.
By ORDER OF THE COURT,
GEORGE II. FREEMAN.
5-G-i3 Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1940-06-13
Executors Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the State of Delaware, in and for
Kent County, will be exposed to sale by
way of public auction or vendue, on