davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-15

In the oceans beyond our shores,
too, the Weather Bureau is consoli-
dating its position, In the Atlantic,
two Coast Guard cutters are now
sampling the upper air as they ply
along the transoceanic- flight route be-
tween Bermuda and the Azores. And
Commander Reichelderfer is hoping
and urgine that when the United
States takes over its new naval bases
recently acquired from Britain. one of
the first things it will do is to set up
weather stations at those points.
In the Pacific we used to have
fairly. satisfactory arrangement with
the japanese for the exchange of
weather information, but the Japa-
nese have become less cooperative
since our relations began to be strained.
So, in addition to the reports from the
regular stations in the Philippines,
Guam, Wake, Midway, Honolulu.
and other scattered islands, Comman-
der Reichelderfer is arranging to have
weather men on United States mer-
chant and naval vessels keep head
quarters informed on the weather in
all parts of the Pacific.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Navy. In 1881. the Navy sent him
abroad to study the method further,
and his report had much to do with
stimulating interest in its applica-
ton to American meteorology.
To penetrate the fronts" and find
out what was going on behind their
surfaces, however, new device had
to be worked out. During the first
World War, pilot balloons had been
sent up small balloons that were
freed and then observed from the
ground to gauge the direction and
velocity of the wind. In the twenties,
the Navy and commercial aviation
lines began sending men up in planes
with instruments for measuring the
weather. But they couldn't 60 when
the weather was really bad just
when it was most important to know
what was happening.
Now, however, the weather men
have the radiosonde, tricky little
mechanism in a cardboard case that
looks like lunchbox. 1t is sent up
with small balloon, and as the in
struments in it trip various levers a
small radio set sends back signals CIV
ing the whole low down on the upper
air weather.
With the help of these mechanical
spies of the upper air, Commander
Reichelderfer believes that if generals
ever need the Weather Bureaus be-
hind-the-scenes help. it will be ready.
Shortoss Of Weather Men
ALTOGETHER some 2,lOO men and
women work at predicting the wealth
er for Uncle Sam And as time goes on,
many more will be needed; more, in
fact. according to the Weather Bu-
reau chief, than are likely to be avail
able. For and here is a tip for
young would-be scientists - he says
that there is definite shortage of
competent, trained meteorologists.
Two or three times as many as now
exist. he believes, could be used for
defense purposes alone.
But in the meantime the mobiliza-
ton of all available resources goes on,
and the energetic chief keeps watch
on every development in the weather.
forecasting field. If fairly accurate
long-range forecasting should become
an actuality it would, of course, give
our Army and Navy tremendous
advantage in drawing up their COM
plicated plans for defense activities.
"At present." says Commander
Reichelderfer, forecasts are based
almost exclusively on the daily wealth
er map. Under most circumstances a
forecast for the twelve hours imme-
diately ahead should be about ninety
five per cent accurate. A forecast for
the next twelve hours is usually about
eighty -hNS W ihiSey PSA VIII oSNao otS
- and so on, with decreasing accu-
racy, until forecasting more than four
days beyond the current weather map
is little better than a guess.
Nevertheless, our researches and
experiments, particularly in statis-
tical method of five-day forecasting,
are very promising; and we are quite
hopeful that such long-range forecasts
will become practicable.
If that day comes, wars most un-
certain factor will vanish. But the
weather man will have to stand right
at the elbow of the generals and ad-
mirals
Tie End
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Kappa Phi 10 Honor
Parents al Dinner

In honor Of their parents. mem-
bers OF Kappa Phi from the Col.
icge of Puget Sound are giving :
dinner Saturday cvening at the
Mason Methodist church. IRA
dltions," the theme Of the year for
the group. Ii 10 be used as the
motif for the dinner. hiaa Betty
ThralIs In general chairman for
the affair,
Assisting Miss Thralls are Mas
Betty Peterson. In charge Of the
dinner; Miss Luoila Gibbons and
Miss Jean Smith. decorations: Mlas
cariss Ross and M. Betty
Bunker. fayors, and Miss Anita
hlsoner. program. Numbers on
The program will b. piano nsisc.
tons by Miss Ruth hccfea. harp
folos by hra. Edith LlndgrsH. =
toast 10 the parents, given by Miss
Mary Mckinney. and a response
given by the parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

Included in the group are Mrs.
James M. Ashton who WAS the
first president after the combin-
ing of the mems and women'a
groups at the present site between
North Sixth and North Eighth:
Miss Jessie Kershaw. Mrs. w. w.
Keyes. Mrs. Grant s. Hicks. Mrs.
Ralph Stacy OF Seattle, Mrs.
Lowell T. Murray, Mrs. Minot
Davis, Miss Beatrice Turrell. Mrs.
Ida Peterman. Mrs. William
Deering. Mrs. John s. Baker. Mrs.
Viola Fisher. Mrs. Wells Wheeler.
Mrs. f. r. York, and Mrs. Robert
r. Lee. Mrs. Richard Wagstaff.
now Of Salt Lake City. was presi-
dent preceding Mrs. Lee.
Mrs. Homer T. Clay. the present
head OF the Tennis Club. and her
executive board are planning the
anniversary event and have asked
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Mrs. Short Opens Home

Mrs. E. T. Short, 1915 No. 9th,
will be hostess to members of
Alpha Study club on Monday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Three short
subjects before the presentation
of the main speaker will be a re-
view of "Petticoat Vagabond" by
Mrs. Charles Battin. "Immigra-
ton" by Mrs. Short and a current
event, Mrs. Paul Anderson.
Mr.. J. w. Bixel will give paper,
Progress in Music" as the main
feature of the program. It will
include the period from 1ss9-1939.
This will be the last study pro-
gram this year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

Chairmen of the various CON-
mittees are board members, Mes
danes Robert Hunt, program:
Sherman Day, time and place;
Charles Ogden, invitations; Her.
bert Syford, flowers: VILLA m
johnson and Neal Roberts, prop
critics; Wallace Larson, hostesses,
and Carlton Vincent, publicity.
Officers of the organization are
Mrs. Edwin Deyo, president; Mrs.
Robert c. Hunt. secretary. and
Mrs. Charles Ogden, treasurer.
Other board members who will
assist the committee are Mes
danes Emil Krisman, Donald
Plummer and Erich Richter. Host
esses will be sorority alumnae.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Miss Jeanne Evans
Again Feted
Bride-eleet Names At
PENDANTS for Wedding

Honoring Miss Jeanne Eva
Evans, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Evans, who will be-
come the bride of Mr.. Robert
Chapman May 25 in Raynor
chapel of Annie Wright semi
nary, Mrs. Leslie WEIGH en-
tertained at dinner Wednes-
day evening for a group OF
professional women associ-
ates. The house was deco
rated throughout in bridal
white. During the dessert
course, Miss Evans was pre-
sented with a miniature bride,
formed of ice cream, and
many gifts of pottery.
Guests at the party were Mes
danes Adam Hunter, Stuart Muir,
Evelyn Keller, w. G. Coverdill;
Misses Pearl Allen, Evelyn Taylor,
Elizabeth Love, Lillian Stowell,
Doris O'Neil, Alice Carlson, Leona
Haskell, Aurabell Hardy, Myrtle
Backe and Ann Carlson.
Miss Evans has asked Miss Mar
garet Kelly to be her maid Of
honor at the wedding and the
bridesmaids will be Mrs. Samuel
P. Couch and the Misses Rhoda
Ludwick, Vivian Comber, June
johnson. Elizabeth Miller and
Lucy Strange of Seattle. Small
Janet Frohmader will be the flower
girl and the tapers will be lighted
by Misses Betty and Margaret
EerniSSe.
Mr.. Frank Dewitt Chapman,
jr., will be the best man for his
brother and the ushers chosen are
Messrs. Robert Bowden, James
Dougherty, Robert Parker, Rich
ard Miller of Seattle, Robert John
son of Spokane and Noel johnson
of Kalispel, Mont.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Younger Set Enjoys
Oyernioht Saddle Irip

A group of Annie Wright SEM
mary girls under the supervision
of Miss Shirley Sherman enjoyed
an overnight horseback trip Fri
day evening. They mounted Fri
day afternoon at Woodbrook Hunt
club and made camp on the prairie
for the night, returning early
Saturday. In the group were
Misses Amelie Hams, of. Bremen
ton. Mary Macdonald of Seattle,
Marion Ingram, Anita Derby,
Mary Heard, Laurienne Stewart,
Billie Jean Rust, Barbara HUFF
ford, Jane Titcomb and Darcia
Dayton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
CPS. Fraternity
To Be Host

Saturday svsasnx memssss m
risdxss ~ p~its kspp~ rhi
fraternity ef Ne t'ssl>s~ = rnrse
aeund win h ha~ss re- th~lr sn~
aasi spring formal dance walsh
viii b. held u f.~k<w~zl seas>r
from ? s'slaek until ~ Au.ses-
msnss re shs dance are h>Inx
made ~ = ecmmstts~ win tjste
Sampson - chairman Wsxktne
wish him ere WIZARD ose. nsh>rs
Eiilas and Jack isifd
fasruns sna pstfcns>s~s re N
evsnlng wiil ~ ~. f.yis Z. an<ls
miiins and guest, -. and tffM
Philip n Fshisndt. fsf. ard krk
Warren y. Tpsaiison ana tfn
George Reagan and guest
Preceding tils danes ths Moth
sfH' club ~ th< fraternity = kissnr
. dinner ~ The fraternity hassss
In honor ~ ths SENIOR. ~ A. -.
ganisatson. ana their s,,~wts. M
.. spring Il chairman ~ ne eu<a-
mlttss rl.nrins In .slnnsy. rn.~~
assisting her are ms~ls,nss Il =.
Arxnry. n mzstrs.4s. f.~s 4.
Frank. vletsr Kulls. Wlu,sm II
Reynolds. aepAis keers.n.ls. k1.nsr
r Thuns ana d Wsstssts r.-sss
flowers IN Wits t.,ttsry tw,4,i. 80
p.ssal canalss n whlts helasrr
WIN be ussa for .lsear.tiou. 81 -
table. Fayass ~lll ~ ngv~n ts
the sassfs.
Seniors al shs fratese,t. nm. ar
10 b. hansss.i ass me Ass.ss. go
Aansflsid. WtllIsu It.snola. ns.,.-
err Myers, chss,s. u1narx' fln,,-
art Spring. ony 4snnsx. Il.xmsrd
HULA ard James f.anisan p<.ss-
aens.sIsct ~ shs fratsrnlsy.
An lnoamplsts ssssst llsl fsr ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Mrs. Watson Hostess
To Poetry Club

The monthly nesting Of the
Poetry Appreciation club viii b.
held At the home Of Mrs. N. l..
Watson, ffaT sixth ave. Monday.
A picnic luncheon viii be served
In the garden at 1880 O'Clock with
Mendamss n. l.. Watson. Frances
Hatstead and Georges Fraaisr
hostshpss.
For ihs study hour tbe poems II
Audrey Wurdsmann ana Josepfl
AusiAndsr viii be- discussed. A
business meeting wiil follow and
slsction u officers viii he held.
Members u the club are re-
qisstsd 70 hand thsir contributions
70 The Quest % Mrs Frnalsr.
editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Country Club Dance
Is Anticipated

The weekend will be highlighted
by the spring dance at the Tacoma
Country and Golf club on Saturday
evening. In addition to the large
no-host table which has been ar
ranged several smaller parties are
planned. DIR. and Mrs. Z. ID. War
rem will have six in their party and
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hopper have
made reservations for 10. Mr.. Mel
son Davis will entertain for his
fiance. Miss Virginia Gilbert of
Portland.
Invited to be in the no-host group
are Messrs. and Mesdames Harold
A. Allen, Minot Davis. Lee l..
Doud, Donald Doud, Audsley Fra
ser. Everett Griggs II. Joseph II.
Gilpin, Charles B. Hurley. IT., Al
bert II. Hooker. Cyrus Happy, Jr..
Charles Ingram, C. E. Karlen.
James Lyon, Hiding Lindberg.
Thomas Mills, Lowell T. Murray,
Donald McFadon. Roderic olzen-
dam, Frost Snyder, Byron Scott.
Frederick Shaneman. Harry X.
Todd, Gen. and Mrs. David l..
Stone, Or. and Mrs. Ralph c.
Schaeffer. DR.. and Mrs. Charles
Pascoe, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Weyer-
haeuser. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Walker, Mesdames w. r. Ripley.
Viola Fisher. Richard Derby, Miss
Presley Ellis. DR.. Walter c. Cam
eron, and Messrs. Lester Ward.
Hansen. Henry Wheeler, Norton
Younglove and Herbert Phifppi
Of Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
PEG. Sisierhood
Plans Luncheons

A program II no.host reciprocity
Iunnheona. 10 be given On the
fourth Friday II each NINTH. vii
be Initiated neat week under the
sponsorship ~ All =. H. q. ehsp.
lsrn If the city.
The FIRST Of the sefiss wili ooeuF
on May "a AZ Hotel winthrop -
1870 o'clock. Members ~ Chap.
ter q win BE- the hostsssss All
local. unaffillatsd OF visiting
.. ". o. msmbers are urged 70
attend.
south Tacoma Isshehah dsiIi
team wili meet Monday evening
1T 7a0 IN thu !. q. Q. y. hail. ~.
oath and 10. Tacoma way, Mem
bera unable 10 sttsnd are 70 cefa-
tact the captnin. Mrs. Helen
. isloysr or Mrs. Hyle Loek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Seminary Masque Players
To Entertain

Invitations have been issued to
several score for the silver tea
which members of the Masque
Players of Annie Wright seminary
will give on Sunday afternoon
from 3 until 5 o'clock in the club
room which they are opening on
this occasion. Miss Mary Kent
Hewitt, the seminary May queen,
is president of the players and
Mrs. Lois Beal Sandal is SUI
pervisor Of dramatics at the
school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
R. A. Buttons. and
Maqnussons VII Iraxal

Dr. and Mrs. X. A. Button and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nagnunson left
shortly before noon Saturday on
an extended motor trip. They viii
20 10 California first. then across
the southern states and up the east
coast. stopping In New York for
the fair. Their route viii drop
so1th again ~ they cross the c0an-
try wssebouDd. taking In the San
Francisco fair also before return
ing 70 Tacoma.
Friday sveninR Mr. and Mrs
Victor Vine Louise Button) en-
tertainsd AZ dinner for Dr. ana
Mrs. Button and for their son,
Mr.. Robert Button They were
joined later In the evening BY Dr..
and Mrs .. O. Button.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

some OF the young players nj tho
club to asaist during the tea hours.
They include Misses Dorothy cllf-
ford. Mimi Howell. Nancy Long
streth. Sabine Phelps, Jean San
dera and Mary Heard.
To be particularly honored on
Wednesday Ia Mrs. Stuart Rice
who In the only member Of the
original women's nucleus OF the
club now In Tacoma. A group of
ID Tacoma women were instru-
mental In forming the first Tennis
Club group just fifty years ago
under Mrs. A. Il. Bull. The club
has had several locations previous
TO Its present one. At the time
this property was purchased the
North Tacoma Avenue Bridge
crossed the edge Of the property
but IN 1912. when Mrs. Ashton was
again president. II was taken
down.
The Tacoma Tennis club has had
many outstanding players In its
ranks. several intercollegiate
champions and many outstanding
Juniors. On occasions national
players have been brought here
including the Davis cup team when
enrouts 10 Australia. Each year
the summer tournament IL the
center Of both sports and social
affairs Of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Past Presidents will Pour
AT Tennis Tea Wednesday
Club Has Been Center OF Social Affairs for Many Years
Original Member. Mrs. Stuart Rice. TO Be Honored

Outstanding keeper of traditions in Tacomas social life
is the Tacoma Lawn Tennis club, which this marks
its ffteth anniversary Early in Tacomas history the
Tennis club became the center of social activity and through
half century which has many changes the club has
retained its Importance in affairs
Wednesday afternoon members In and out Of town will
gather at the present clubhouse built by ten of the life
members in 1905, to officially open the summer season at
the club AS customary, the past presidents of the club
have heen invited tn no1r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Mrs. Taylor Entertains
Wichaka READING Club

Mrs. C. H. Taylor entertained
members of Wichaka Reading club
Friday afternoon for luncheon. A
bowl of cerise azaleas surrounded
~ a wreath OF pansies. centered
he table. which was covered with
a lace cloth and further appointed
with cream-colored candles.
Mrs. L. A. NUM- was In charge
of the reading hour which was
followed by a discussion of current
event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Leave for East
Friday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. &. @ Francis and
their daughter. Miaa DORIS Mac,
left BY train Friday evening for
Detroit They viii take delivery
on a new car there and will motor
"a 70 New York 10 visit Mr.. Fran
eis' mother, Mrs. Carrie Francis.
They Will visit relatives IN Con-
nectieut and will aIso stop 81
Niagara Falls. Philadelphia, Wash
ingtOn. y. G. Chicago. Denver and
salt Lake City before returning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Kennard House Guest
Returns to Oak Park

Mrs. Thomas McIlvaine of Oak
Park, H., has returned to her
home after spending a week with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Kennard. She stopped here en-
route from Long Beach, Calf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Mrs. Carmichael House
Guest Here

Mrs. G. A. Carmichael of Butte,
Mont, a delegate to the national
conference of Junior Leagues in
Seattle the past week, is the house
guest for the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Condor, BIB No. 30th.
Last autumn Mrs. Carmichael was
here with DR.. Carmichael and at
that time met many Tacomans
whose acquaintance she will re-
new during her brief stay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Mrs. mickey and
Mrs. HAYDEN Motor East

Mrs. M. j. mickey and her sis
ter, Mrs. Maxwell Hayden left
this week by motor for Bloom
ington, ILL.,, where they will spend
a month with relatives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Mrs. Guy Falskow, Chairman
For Annual Alumnae Affair
Phases of College Life of Interest TO Girls
To Be Topic Of Guest Speaker

The Panhelenc tea = annual event which is always
highly antcpaedw be given at the Tacoma Lawn Tennis
club at o'clock the afternoon of June 3rd Mrs Guy Fa
skow general chairman for the affair which girls going
away to college will be guests.
musical program is being arranged and there will be
speaker who will discuss phases of college life of interest
girls Spring flowers will decorate the clubhouse for the
occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20
Children Theaier
To Be Discussed
Group from junior Lsssus
To Mses Min cherdIsv

Miss Gloria Chandler. field
representative Of the chill
drcn's thsater department a.
the Associated Junior Leagues
Of America. wiII make an NM
official visit % Tacoma Mon
day. On that day. N inter-
s~ted group Of Tacoma Junior
League members WI meet
with her TO discuss . chill
dren's thcater.
These VIVA with eonfer wslh 1ei1e
Chandler n tosz1 u6elcek MeH1&v
morning a - kasn< ~ Hss 4 !.
fsez~ml<r 80 tfIss cofH<lI. NJ
We CArssin pfestt<rt ~ the T.te~
ma iunser Ie.xu<: Mr. INsseeml<<.
Mrs Jaha e rssipF. tsra c4er,ee
Fuax. MFs a. = tiFsfsna vi, Nh.
nFyscn Gardner. Nm katltyu
King VESSEL and ~. Fx~~lsy MA
Ffsm Mfs rememisr's heme.
the group viii - - N un1v~s~
sits= unian sIab ~ hzn<h~eN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Gilbert Gun
dsrson Emma Tosisfsobj left
Thursday for KanAiAk. Alaska.
where Mr. Csindsfson Il establish.
.ng a business. Thsy plan 70 b.
away for from three " five years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
ANDY HARDY FILM
 COMES TO STRAND
Mickey Rooney Co=Starred With Judy Garland in
 Latest Comedy

Attractions to be enjoyed for the last times tomorrow evening at the popular Warner Brothers Strand theater are New Moon," with Jean cite Macdonald and Nelson Eddy in the co-starring leads and, Charles Coburn and Beulah Bondi in "The Captain Is A Lady,"
 Starring Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney and the rest of the popular Hardy Family, with Judy Garland as guest star," Andy Hardy Meets Debutante" comes to the screen at the Strand on Sunday for three day stay.
 The film brings laughs and a goodly share of tense drama to Strand patrons and is said to be as fresh in its viewpoint and as new in it's appeal as though it were the first picture ever filmed of that pop ular screen family.
 The picture involves MickV Rooney, as Andy Hardy, in hilari- ous attempt to crash the acquaint- ance of a dazzling Manhattan deb- utante with whose photograph he has become smitten back in Car vel. Lawis Stone, as Judge Hardy, gives one of his best performances as the small-town jurist who defeats the best legal brains in New York in case involving the financial welfare of the Carvel orphanage. Fay Holden, Cecilia Parker and Sara Haden complete the family" and Judy Garland scores as a sweet subdeb.
 This marks the first time that Rooney and Judy Garland have been teamed together since they scored such a sensational success in the hit musical Babes In Arms. In their new film, which is the Hardy Family third anniversary hit, Judy sings some lovely new song numbers in her own inimitable style.
 Co-featuring the program will be ''The Way Of All Flesh" starring Akim Tamirof in one of the most powerful and dramatic roles of his career. Featured with the popular star is Gladys George, William Henry and Murie1 Angelus.
 Headlining the new show opening at the Strand on Wednesday is the picturization of Rachel Fields world applauded novel "All This, And Heaven Too" co-starring Bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
REUBEN SHAPIRO


 vs.
 OVERLOOK DRUG COMPANY. INC. SUPERIOR COURT, AT WATER BURY, NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
 ORDER FOR SALE
 Ordered:
 That the business be sold to the highest bidder. Sealed bids shall be deposited with the Clerk of the Su- at Waterbury, on or before 10:00 A. M., August 27th, 1940, and each bid shall be accompanied by certified check payable to Irving Wm. Faster. nak for 10% of the amount of the bid. Said bids shall be opened by said Clerk and the assets shall be sold to the highest bidder subject to to the approval of the Court or judge thereof. Checks of all unsuc- cessful bidders shall be returned forthwith upon acceptance of the bid by the Court or a Judge thereof. The assets to be transferred to the high est bidder shall be all of the assets so bid upon, as of the time the bid- der take possession of same.
 The, bids shall be submitted for all assets, including good will and ac- counts of the Company, except cash on hand. All assets subject to liens of Conditional Bills of Sale shall be sold subject thereto.
 The assets shall be sold free from taxes. including taxes due to the City of Waterbury on the List of 1sa0. payable in 1941.
 Written notice of this order shall be given to the stockholders and to all known creditors by depositing a copy of this order in the mail, post. age prepaid, on or before August l6, is40. and published in newspapers Tn Waterbury, on or before August,
 EDWIN c. DICKINSON,
 Judge. terbury. s-9-1e-2s-St DICKINSON. [.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT OF WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, August goth, 1940. ESTATE OF LUIGI MADO- MIA, also called MADONA, late of the town of Waterbury, in. said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pres ent their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred q recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requsted to make immediate payment to
 FELIX BRIACO, S-23.St Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-23
LIQUOR PERMIT NNTTCE OFF REPLICATION

This is to give notice that I, Thomas Delaney of 19 Plaza Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an ap- p1ication dated Aug. 16, 1940, with the Liquor Control Commission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 84S West Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by Thomas De- laney of 19 Plaza Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Thomas Delaney of 19 Plaza Ave, Waterbury, Conn.,, as permittee.
 THOMAS DELANEY, Dated Aug. 16, 1940. S-16-23-2t