davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
ATTENTION
CITY SUBSCRIBERS

The Ups anti Daily Press Z
wishes all subscribers TO re-
ceive their papers regularly
and promptly In case OF poor
or non-delivery Of. the Daily
Press Phone the Press ONCE
at 40 before 6 p. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Given Birthday Party

Mrs. Laura Butler was given
pleasant birthday party at her home
on n. Normal St Saturday evening
Cards were played and prize win
ners included Mrs Carl Stanton
and William Gallaher. Refreshments
were served. Guests were present
from Ann Arbor. Plymouth. and
this city. Very nice gifts were
received by Mrs. Butler.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hess and
children, Detroit. were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Werner
Steffens Sunday.
Mrs. Ferridan Phillips has gone
to live with her niece. Mrs. l.. A.
Sphinx.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Sphinx are re-
modelling their home on Wallace
Blvd.
Postmaster Matt Max. Supervisor
Lloyd w. Lyke. George NJ. Moor
man and Donald Steere returned
Sunday from a six day hunting trip
at Greenbush. Mich. The hunters
reported knee deep snow in the
hunting area
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Black and
daughter Ethelyn were guests Sun
day Of Mrs. +. ID. Wells and Mrs.
Bertha HUM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Attend Review

Mr.. and Mrs. David Ashton and
daughter. Colonel and Mrs. oliver
Perry and daughter. Ann Arbor. and
Miss Rose Foley. were in Detroit
Saturday evening to attend the re-
view Of three cantons of the I.O.O.F
The women of Auxiliary No. en-.
tertained the visiting women dur
ing the mastering in OF new men,
bers. One hundred and eighty-five
enjoyed the banquet afterwards.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Announces Enhancement

Mrs. Cornelius Malley announces
the engagement OF her daughter.
Elizabeth Jane Malley. Evanston,
H.. to Gordon Corey. Chicago, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Corey. Os-
ceola, Wis. The wedding will take
place Dec. 2S at the home OF Misses
Ethel and Eleanor Weston in this
city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
Miss HeIrIch Honored

Mr.. and Mrs olin Oeschger, Ann
Arbor, gave a 6 o'clock dinner Sat.
urday evening in honor OF Miss
Doryce Heltrich. Attending the
dinner were her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur j. Helfrich. and her
house guest, Miss Lura Jane Stew
art.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02

Samuel Faucet. Louisville. Ky.
spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs.
Marion Finklea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lau. Detroit,
were guests. Sunday OF Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Burl Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
Fred Schaerer have returned from
weeks hunting trip at Cooks
Dam. near Oscoda.
Mrs. Henry Gruno. Detroit. has
been spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. Alma Clough.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Santure
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Krohu.
who had been at Seney during the
entire hunting season. returned Sat
urday with four deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gross have
returned to Chicago following a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Payne.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs Edward Scheppner
were Sunday guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gardner, Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Usher, De-
troit, were dinner guests OF Mrs
Ushcr's sister. Mrs. J. T. Hughes.
Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02
No red iope

All you do to apply for Household
Finance loan is to acquaint us with
your problem. We require no salary
or wage assignment. no stocks or
bonds. loans are made on furniture.
car or note } No credit inquiries made
of friends or relatives. And you don't
have to ask friends or fellow-workers
to sign the loan papers with you You
get your loan quickly and simply.
Send the coupon now for free
booklet containing full information.
No obligation to borrow
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-12-02

months Or, il you wish smaller pay
ments, as little as S6.43 a month for
20 months will also repay 500
loan Loans also made in other
amounts and for other periods. Ask
for payments on any loan not shown
Payments in the table cover every
thing. They include charges at House
holds rate of 215es per month. This
rate is less than the maximum pre-
scribed by the Small Loan Law.
Household has only this one rate for
everyone whether new or former
customer. Note that the sooner you
repay. the less your loan costs.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Students Return
To Herndon Homes
For Vacations

HERNDON, Va, Dec. 28.-The
college students home to spend the
holidays with their parents include
Cadets E. Barbour Hutchison, jr.;
William Anderson and Wrenn
Wyatt. Miss Frances Sue Robinson
Miss Nancy Shull. Miss Mary Lee
Harrison, Arthur Hyde Buell., jr.;
Robert Wrenn and Turner Kronfeld
Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey
Bready have had as their guest Mrs.
William Spencer of Yokohama,
Japan. Mrs. Spencer left Thurs
day for Los Angeles, where she will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
have had as their guests for week
the latter's brother and nephew,
Mr.. William w. Frye, and his son,
William w. Frye, jr, of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Buell.
have as their guests for the holi-
days Mr.. and Mrs. William Allan
McLendon and their daughter. Miss
Sally McLendon of Fayetteville,
N c., and Miss Helen Frye of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Handy and
Mrs. Handys sons, Mr.. Ralph Van
Sickler Chamblin and Mr.. Jack
Chamblin, and her daughter Miss
Anne Nelson Chamblin, all of
Lynchburg. Va, have been the
guests for several days of friends in
Herndon.
Prof. and Mrs. John H. Rice left
Tuesday to spend 10 days in Roa-
noke, Va.
Mr.. William Hawthorne is spend
ing the holidays in Gordon. Ga,
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Hawthorne.
Mrs. Lucy WEIGH of Atlanta, Ga,
Is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
M. T. wilkins.
Evening star., 1940-12-29
Many Guests
:
Visiting in
Leonardtown
Holidays Bring
Relatives to Join
In Festivities

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. 2S.-
Mrs. William Whittingham Black
istone of Ocean Hall, on the Wicom-
leo, will entertain at dinner New
Year Day in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. West Russell, Mr.. j. Frank Black
istone and Mr.. John Blackstone, all
of Washington. Mrs. Blackstone is
spending the holiday season week
In Washington with the Russells.
Miss Harriet Norris of Washing
ton will be with her mother, Mrs.
M. T. Thrift for New Year Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Bennett of
Faulkner are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Bennett
at Chimberrazo, overlooking Bret
tons Bay.
Miss Anne Mae Milton and Miss
Nora Milton of Washington are
guests this week of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Abel at their Bayside home.
They will have as their guests New
Year Day Mr.. and Mrs M c. Vogt
of Washington and Mr.. and Mrs
John Lee Abel of Clements, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orsen Nelson
Home From Munich Post.
The United States Consul General
at Munich, Germany. and Mrs.
Orsen Nelson are spending their
vacation through Christmas at their
home on the PatuXent near Solo
mons.
Mrs. John Leo Coontz, formerly of
Morganton, N. c., and now of Wash
ington, is spending the Christmas
season with Miss Laura Mitchell at
her home, Hanson Hill, overlooking
Port Tobacco Valley.
Mr.. Paul Jarboe of College Park
Is spending his vacation from the
University of Maryland with his
parents, former State Roads Com
missioner and Mrs. Elmer Jarboe OF
Mechanicsville.
Mr. and Mrs Harry M. Jones are
spending this week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry S. Jones in Washington.
Testimonial Dinner Given
For Mr.. Henry Van Devanter.
A large testimonial dinner fol-
lowed by dancing was held tonight
at the Spring Lake Hotel in honor
OF Mr.. Henry Van Devanter of
Leonardtown, who with Mrs. Van
Devanter will leave the first of the
year to make their home in Silver
Spring, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul J. Bailey of
Dynard are weekend guests of Mrs.
Lillian Bailey, the formers mother,
in Washington.
Capt. and Mrs Frederick McWil-
liams of Dynard have with them
through the Christmas season Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett McWillitms, Mrs.
Ralph Grimes and Mr.. George Nc
Williams, all of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Dyson have
with them through the Christmas
season Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Fairfax
Tolson of Washington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Dyson of Baltimore.
Prof Carroll Woodrow of College
Park, Md, is with his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. j. M. B. Woodrow,
for fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs. Meverell Dean at
Hollywood have with them through
the holidays Mrs. l.. D. Adams OF
Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
WORDS OF WISDOM

fighting Frenchman runs away from even
q she-goat, say the Germans.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Protecting
The Merchant

A pparently there is no such thing as a
closed season during which period New
ark merchants, manufacturers and even in
dividuals can claim protection from these
itinerant grafters who invade cities, lock
themselves in their hotel rooms and through
the medium of the telephone solicit honest
local dollars for questionable promotions and
charities.
To fall for them does not necessarily
mean that one is gullible or easily duped.
Because very often the schemes are garb-
ed as worthy causes and sometimes even
carry illegitimately the sponsorship of a
reputable organization. These sponsors are
usually obtained through Justification of
purpose and through downright misrepre-
sentation.
This misdirection of local capital can and
should be brought to an end One safe
guard is in the suggestion of A. N. Beard
shear, manager of the Chamber of Com
merce, who invites all victims of high press
ure telephone saesmanship to get the name
and number of the caller before accepting or
rejecting the plan.
Then call the Chamber of Commerce for a
statement of fact. If the proposition is
good, they'll know it. If it's bad, they'll
know that too. In either case your answer
is made to order for you.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Stop Obscenity
At It's Source

THE rotten complexion of some Of the OBJ
scene literature and art daily flooding the
mails and being disseminated by mentally
decrepit vendors among the youth of New
ark, particularly school children, is hardly
more to be deplored than the short lived
crusades against it launched by well mean
ing individuals and organizations. The
main reason for their ineffectiveneSs is that
too often the plan of offensive centers about
confiscation of the stuff already in circula-
tion. More apt to be successful would be a
garrotting at the, source
1t is needless to point to the damage in
morals, social conduct and even responsible
ity to laws this pOrnOgraphic trash has
caused. Numerous sex crimes have been
traced to it's door, Crimes that have brought
to an abrupt end careers of young hopefuls
whose minds were not steeled to it's lure.
Kids who couldn't fathOm it's effect until
too late. And all because somebody saw the
chance to make few dollars out of portray
ing sex in it's most wanton form.
The danger becomes all the more appar-
ent since it spawns not only in low places
but in high as well. In the former it as
sumes crude shape while in the latter it is
sometimes merely suggestive. But in each
case its obviousness is monumental. 1t
leaves little to the imagination. And in
each case it takes it's toll in character, dec
ency and even health.
The main job then is to find the source.
And once found those operating the foun-
tain from which the poison flows should be
dealt with in kind. Only last year the Civic
Committee Opposing Indecent Literature
and Entertainment was organized in New
ark. It sought to pledge persons to refrain
from reading, purchasing or distributing
this lewd material, and because it was of
such high-minded nature, it met with
considerable success. Unfortunately, the
job requires more than single organiza-
tons efforts if it is to succeed completely.
Similarly, it has been discussed among P.
T. A, religious and civic groups. All agree
that something must be done.
We commend the task to a combination
of all persons and organizations whoseinter-
est in maintaining a.high moral standard
among our youth goes beyond mere rendi-
tion of lip service. The plan calls for ag-
gressive action, and we feel sure that once
that stand is taken the filthy stuff and it's
purveyors will take to cover.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Town Meeting
Has Possibilities

GREAT ideas have had their origin in low
ly discussions among people with con-
flicting and thoroughly dissimilar points of
view. In America this method of arriving
at the best solution for the greatest num-
ber of people found root in gatherings of
colonists
In early New England days they were
known as '"Town Meetings." not because
they were representative of any particular
village or town, but because they constitut-
ed basic form of democratic government
by voice. The idea has been carried down
the years. 1t holds national interest on
radio chains and it is sponsored in many
cities as a civic activity.
Two weeks ago Newarkian J. Harry
Payne, in letter addressed to the Leader,
urged that the "Town Meeting" idea be car
ried out locally. Hidden" he said "un-
der the bushel of no opportunity are many
good ideas that might be developed by the
Chamber of Commerce, the City Admins
tration or through our own latent capital,
asking for opportunity to expand"
Mr.. Payne proceeded on the theory that
there was nothing radically wrong with
Newark, but admitted to room for improve
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
NEWARK SIDEGLANCES

NEWARK SIDEGLANCES
Don Lindrooth emerging two
down after a coke match in
Halls Drug Store. Frenchy
Southland and ourselves getting
the Annie Oakleys And
Don's law partner, A. S. Nit
chell, rubbing in the fact that in
loking ahead a week he'll be in
Florida away from it all (mean-
ing the snow that was then fall
ing) E. Harold Hughes,
without any attempt at disguise,
sitting in the gallery of the
High school auditorium last Fri
day evening listening to the bar
rage laid down by Democrat
Martin L. Davey and others.
Wasn't that seat a bit warm,
Harold? The joke told by
former Secretary of State Bill
Kennedy at the same meeting
which involved Ernie Myer,
chairman of the Licking County
Democratic Executive Commit
tee. The joke went over, but Mr..
Kennedy got his locale mixed up.
Ernie lives at Buckeye Lake.
And still more of the same
meeting while we listened with
interest at charges that ]. Harry
McGregor was an errand boy for
the state Republican machine, we,
at about the same time, turned
around and became an errand
boy for Mr.. Davey, making the
square and back to the High
school in Az minutes flat afoot
and if Ben B. Arneson's ears
didn't burn they should have, be-
cause many who heard him COM
mented upon his ability to talk,
his personality and especially his
sportsmanship Everybody
was there except Eleanor Roose-
velt, and maybe she was. We
heard a tri-motor before the
meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
A PRESIDENT is BORN

Came this week to our desk an
announcement. And a very i'm
portant announcement it was,
too. From a little chap born
only last Saturday and proclaim
ing to the world that his par
ents were Mr.. and Mrs. Don E..
Neely, formerly of Newark, now
residing in GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Neely, incidentally, was former
ly Miss Virginia Shakely.
Name of the Nicely heir is
Don Herman Neely. His weight,
he says, is seven pounds, ten
ounces and the exact time of his
arrival was 4:45 p. M, Feb. "a.
Don, former director of the
Tunesmiths orchestra here, NOV
ed to GAINESVILLE several years
ago to succeed Sherman Liebold
as assistant sales manager in the
Ohio Power Co. office. He held
a similar post here under both
managers Bushing and Cushing.
In talking to one of his former
superiors in the Newark branch
recently we inquired how he was
getting along in his new loca-
tion.
"Who, Don?" queried the su-
perior. "Just fine. There's a
fellow who will get along where
ever he goes"
But it's young Don we're sup
posed to be talking about. So
congratulations Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicely. Well be looking for
ward to meeting the guy some
time soon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
From The Files. >.
Of The Newark Leader
5-YE RS A Co 10
1929 - DECEMBER - 1884
FEBRUARY 20, 1880

FEBRUARY ~, 1871
Among the local residents enjoying vacations in
ST. Petersburg, Fla. were: DR.. and Mrs. H. S.
Barrick Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Juch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Dicken, Mrs. Susie ID. Heffner, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Rick
ert Mrs. Ora Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Bad
er, Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Myer, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Philbrook, Miss Mary Senft and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
D. Weber.
Mrs. John B. Gilbert was hostess to members of
the Women's Democratic Club at bridge party
and pot-luck supper
DR.. C. B. Hatch was named head of the commit
tee to solicit $4,000 for operation of the Newark
YMCA.
Attorney Frank A. Bolton was back in his office
after being confined to his home for several weeks
because of an injured knee.
FEBRUARY 20. 1885
Theodore Welsch, Central department fireman,
was given provisional appointment as captain to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Walter
Beinhower.
William Wulfhoop, Jr., and Misses Anna and
Louise Wulfhoop, left for st. Petersburg, Fla, to
spend several weeks
Ernest Lindemood North Cedar street, left
Newark for Los Angeles to join the advertising
staff of Ringing Bros. circus
William A. Ashbrook Johnstown, was made an
honorary member in Moundbuilders Post, Veterans
of Foreign Wars. The honor was bestowed be-
cause of outstanding service to the cause of vet
Grams and their families.
Robert o. Howard was initiated into Sigma Del
ia Chi journalistic fraternity at Ohio State Uni
versity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

Some persons use their children to hang
old clothes on.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
MOTHER GOOSE

Did you ever hear the story of
Jack Horner and his pie?
Did you ever hear the about
The cow that jumped SO high?
Did you hear about the little girl
Who ate her curds and whey,
And about the man who put his wife
In pumpkin shell one day?
There was one about woman who,
We're told, lived in a shoe,
And little girl who lost her sheep
And didn't know what to do.
There's one told too of Johnny Green
Who tried to drown the cat.
There is one about thin man
Whose wife was Mrs. Spratt
Did you hear about the woman
Whose poor dog had no bone?
She couldn't call the butcher
For she didn't have the phone
There's the tale about the piper's son
And Humpty Dumpty, too.
Did you know about the little boy
Who always dressed in blue?
There was Jack who killed giant
And Jack who built house.
Did you hear about the crooked cat
Who caught a crooked mouse?
We love the tales of Mother Goose
We sit by their beds at night
And read them to the wee ones
Who listen with delight.
F. E. B.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
SHOPPING GUIDE

Each firm listed here has personal service
the need for it and at the you
ticing by taking advantage of it CALL THEM
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Will Dramatize
Old Canal DAYS

A dramatization of the old
canal days and the part it play
ed in the early history of Lick
ing County, will be heard Sun
day evening, March 8, at 10:30
over radio station WLW, Cincin-
natl. Mr.. Van Woodward, men,
Der of the WLW staff, has been
in Newark for several days
working with Ben Jones, Lick
ing County historian, and Frank
s. Woolson on the preparation of
the script. This constitutes the
third script Of this kind prepar-
ed in whole or in part by Mr..
Jones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

ment. Improvement which may be means
toward helping business, decreasing unem-
ployment, relief and other ills we might feel.
Having substantial interest in Newark
and Licking County we can commit our
selves whole heartedly to the proposal It's
merit, however, does not exist in talking it
over, but, as Mr.. Payne puts it, sin doing
something about it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
Years Do Not
Make The Man

IN speaking before large group attending
a recognition banquet given In Newark
recently, Ben Hadley, active and aggressive
official in national Junior Chamber of Com
merce circles, pointed out the rise of the
young man in recent years to positions of
repute and responsibility. Mr.. Hadley was
correct. Each and every day contempo-
raries of his are being elevated and recog-
nized
But one should not feel that only in the
last generation has youth proven itself a
factor and an influence. The following list
of people who achieved place in history
and died before they were 40 should prove
the world has always held open it's arms to
ability, no matter what it's age: Alexan-
der the Great, 50; Gustavus Adolphus, 80;
Raphael, 81; Schubert, 81; Charles XII of
Sweden, Sc; Joan of Arc 10; Mozart, 35;
Catulus, 33; Cleopatra, 80; Keats, 26; Nell
Gwyn, 81; Shelley, 80; Ann Boleyn, 29; Po-
cahontas, %; Francois Villon, 80; Robes
pierre, Sc; Nero, 81.
Young men have done and will keep on
doing big things as long as the way for ac-
complishment lies open. And if it should
ever become closed, it will be revolution
which will open and further pave the way.
If man can dress windows and arrange
flowers, he's likely to be deficient in some
thing else.
Some persons use their children to hang
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

If man can dress windows and arrange
flowers, he's likely to be deficient in some
thing else.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29

Can be used for the
most exclusive garments.
Washable.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-02-29
STUDYING FISH

The bureau of fish manage
ment of the Ohio Conservation
Department will resume it's
study of fish life and propaga-
tion next week, it was announc-
ed here Monday. Most recent
studies have been made near
Avondale. In charge are George
Roach and George Messerly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE Of AFFLICATIUN
This Is to give notice that !
Harry Earl Newton Of SO1 South
Main St., Naugatuck Conn.,, have
filed an application dated July 23rd
1910, with the Liquor Control Com.
mission for Package Store Beer
Permit for the sale of alcohlic liz
uor on the premises, ISL Maple St.
Naugatuck, Conn, The business is
owned by First National Stores, Inc,
of Park & Oakland AYES, East
Hartford, Conn, and will be con-
Quoted by Harry Earl Newton of SO1
South Main St., Naugatuck, Conn.,
as permittee.
Dated July 23rd, 1910. 7-26-S-2-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
LIQU0R PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This IL to give notice that I
James Thomas Sheehan of 1S1 Frost
Road, Waterbury Conn.,, have filed
On application dated July 22nd, 1910.
with the Liquor Control Commission
TOR Package Store Beer Permit for
tbs sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises 1S06-180S East Main St.
Waterbury Conn, The business Is
owned by First National Stores,
Inc, Of Park & Oakland Ayes, East
Hartford, Conn.,, and will be con-
Quoted by James Thomas Sheehan
of ISL Frost Road, Waterbury,
Conn, as permittee.
JAMES THOMAS SHEEHAN
Dated July 20. 1910. 7-26-S-2-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-26
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
This Is to give notice that l.
Edward Patrick Kelleher of SO
Beecher Ave-, Waterbury Conn,
have filed an application dated July
23rd, 1910. with the Liquor Control
Commission for Package Store
Beer Permit for the sale of alcoho-
lie liquor on the premises S82 Bald
win St., Waterbury Conn.,, The BUSH
ness il owned by First National
Stores, Inc, Of Park & Oakland
AYES. East Hartford, Conn, and will
be conducted by Edward Patrick
Kelleher of SO Beecher Ave., Wat
erbury Conn, as permittee.
EDWARD P. KELLEHER
Dated July %, 1910. 7-26-8-2-2t