davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
Snow Hill News

Miss Grace Higgins, of Philadel-
phia, will come this Saturday to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. Russell Higgins.
MRS. Louis Burton, of Washington,
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Coving-
ton, and Miss Louise Covington last
week.
Mr.. Marvel Shockley, of Richmond,
Va, spent the weekend with his par
'ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E. Shockley.
Mrs. F. l.. Gregory, of Lynchburg,
Va, is spending a month with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles N. Butler, Jr.,
and Mr.. Butler.
Mr.. John Roundtree, of Orlando,
Fla, spent the weekend with friends.
Miss Edith Stewart, Miss Hazel
Voss and Miss Irene Green, of Phila-
delphia are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sweeten, Miss
Betty Sweeten and Mr.. Robert Sweet
en-, of Wilmington, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio w. Will
son.
Miss Catherine Truitt will come this
Saturday to spend the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover G..
Truitt.
Miss Betty Porter, of Collinsdale,
will come this Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. Bradford.
Miss Nellie Cherrix is visiting rela-
tives in Annapolis and Glen Burnie.
Miss Madelyn Bowen is spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Douglass in Philadelphia.
Judge and Mrs. Samuel K. Dennis,
of Baltimore were guests of Mrs. Os-
car Nj. Purnell and Miss Juliet Pur-
nell last week.
Mr.. Morris Heilig, of Kinston, N.
c., was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Goodman, last week.
Miss Lottie Fooks spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Fooks in
Ocean City.
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Drumbeller
and daughter, of Northampton, Pa,
Mr.. Charles Moore, of Bethlehem, Pa,
and Mr.. James Moore, Jr., of Texas,
were guests of Mr.. James Moore, ST.,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo Payne of Hert-
ford, N. c., were guests of Mrs. Jas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19

Richmond, Va, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Evans, this week.
The S. T. A. R. Society of Bates
Memorial Methodist Church enjoyed
weinie roast at Public Landing, on
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brimer and
children, Peggy and Emily, spent Sat-
urday in Baltimore.
Miss Mabel Parks and Miss Sarah
Parks, Of Parksley spent the week.
end with Rev. and Mrs. Elmer Shields.
Mr.. Walter Smack, of Philadelphia,
Mr.. Larry Sturgis and son, Paul, of
Wilmington, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese Scott, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen CULLEN and
daughter, Joan, of Ocean City, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hearthway.
DR.. and Mrs. Ire G. Riggin, of Rich
mond will spend this weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bacon and daugh
ter, Peggy Jean, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
E. Hill.
Catherine and Peggy Phillips and
Ellen Bradford, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bradford at Public
Landing last week.
Mrs. Paul Parsons and daughter,
Diane, of Berlin, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
gis Bradford.
Mrs. Charles Bowen and daughter,
Charlotte, of Salisbury, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Fred Hales.
Mr.. William Sherkey, of Washing
ton, will come on Monday to spend
his vacation with his mother, Mrs.
William Sherkey.
Ann Knight, of Hallwood, Va, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Adron Knight.
Miss Jean Palmer has returned to
Wilmington, after spending two weeks
with Miss Flora Adkins. Miss Ad-
kins accompanied her home for visit.
Mrs. Horace Yerger, of Philadel-
phia, was the guest Of Miss Lucille
Collins, this week.
Miss Lolita Smith entertained a
number of friends on Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adkins spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Palmer in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Dennis and sons,
Norman and Clay and Mrs. Annie
Dennis are spending a week at Wood
stock, Va.
Mrs. Harry Covington and Miss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
THIEVES ROB STORE
IN PRINCESS ANNE

Norman Walker, 10, of Princess
Anne, was lodged in the County Jail
at Princess Anne, Wednesday and held
for questioning, in connection with the
robbery of Henry Morris Restaurant,
some time Wednesday morning of last
week.
The establishment was entered
through side window next to the old
Taylor Hardware Building. The ex-
tent of loss could not be Immediately
determined, according to Mr.. Morris,
who said a cigarette vendor and a pin
ball machine had been robbed and the
music box damaged in an attempt to
reach the coin box on the inside. Sew
eral packages of cigarettes and some
beer was missing.
Young Walker was apprehended by
State Police Officer Bowler and Town
Officer Revell. The officers said
they were working on the theory that
the person or persons who committed
the robbery were in the store earlier
in the evening when the coin boxes of
one. of the pin ball machines and one
of the cigarette vendors were emp
tied, as neither of these machines
were touched by the providers. They
said a number of finger-prints were
obtained.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
TOURIST. TRAVEL
EXPECTED TO SET
A new RECORD

According to Mr.. c. K. Duncan,
Texaco and Firestone Distributor at
Pocomoke City, Md, motorists are
"Seeing America First" this year. The
approach of the peak of the summer
vacation period indicates that auto
mobile tourist travel will set a new
record during the summer season of
1910.
provision for personal comfort in
touring" continues Mr.. Duncan, "is
one of the most important require
ments for a pleasant, carefree vaca-
ton. It's wise to choose loose COM
Portable clothes. If they're washable,
so much the better. Some people
make it a rule to eat lightly while
travelling by car and to postpone the
heavy meals until in the evening. Sun
glasses are on many peoples must
list. They protect against road glare,
drowsiness and headaches. Many
motorists carry a small, compact tot
let kit with soap, wash cloth and tow
els so they can freshen up frequently
during hot, dusty weather.
"In the interest of safety, tires
should be carefully checked for nails
and body breaks. Where tires are
badly worn, it is best to replace them
with new ones, especially in view
of the current low tire prices.
"For cool comfort in the farm Sec
tions of the country, experienced mo-
florists frequently put small venti-
lated box of dry ice in the car and
close the windows. Some suspend the
container right under the open cowl
ventilator to cool the incoming air.
Motorists should remember that
the best tourist homes and camps are
generally filled by nightfall during
the heavy travel season. For that
reason an early start and the avoid
ance of night driving generally is the
preferred schedule.
"The annoying rattle of loose tools,
jacks and other equipment in a car
can be eliminated by tying them to-
gether in an old section of inner tube.
The jack and other equipment should
be thoroughly tested before leaving
on a trip to make absolutely sure that
they fit and work properly. That
takes minutes before the trip and may
save hours enroute.
inexpensive items we'll worth their
cost include tfashlight, whisk broom,
shoe cloth, paper cups and box of
cleansing tissue.
"Jobs like changing tires, cleaning
spark plugs, replacing broken fan
belts often ruin a days travel when
they are done on the highway. A
checkup before starting may save
much annoyance on the way. Factory
trained men are available at Firestone
sales outlets throughout the country.
These men have been specializing in
service for years."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19

w. Hancock and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Payne, last week.
DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Waesche of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
DR. and Mrs. F. S. Waesche.
Mrs. Blanche Riggin, of Philadel-
phia, will come this Sunday to spend
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Apple, of
Berkeley Springs, w. Va, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
West.
Miss Wilma Jarman entertained a
number of friends on Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. William G. Powell entertained
her contract bridge club on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, of
Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hunt and son,
Lance, of Beverly, N. j., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Charles Tilghman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Whitley, of
Murfreesboro, N. c., were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips during the
weekend. Miss Catherine Phillips
who has been spending several weeks
with Miss Peggy Phillips accompan-
led them home on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Moore of
Trenton, N. j., are spending a week
with Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Chas.
E. Tilghman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Pruitt spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Layton in Georgetown.
Miss Eileen Dymond, of Oaklyn, N.
j., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Myra
Shockley.
Mrs. B. Compton Graham, Of Cations
vile, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Johnson and Mrs. Eleanor
Shockley, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and
daughter, Miss Louise Rogers and
Lloyd Rogers, Jr., of Ocean City,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Atkinson, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hamilton, Mr..
Harry L. Dougherty, of New York.
were guests of Mrs. Harry Covington
and Miss Louise Covington, this week.
Misses Irma Lee and Gladys Dish
aroon, are spending this week at the
Benson Cottage, Ocean City.
Mr.. Charles A. Townsend returned
to Germantown, on Sunday, after
spending a week here. Mrs. Town
send remained for a longer stay.
Mrs. George E. Sterling returned
home this week after spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ben
thai, in Phoebus, Va.
Mr.. Earl White, of New York, spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mr.. Robert T. Grant and daughter,
Nancy. spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Sunbury, Pa. Mary Grant,
who has been spending several weeks
there, accompanied them home.
Mrs. Walter Cummings, of Hills
boro, Va, was the guest of Miss Lot
tie Fooks, last week.
Mrs. Oscar M. Purnell, Miss Juliet
Pulnell and Miss Marjorie Godfrey,
were dinner guests of Mrs. Charles A.
Townsend, on Monday.
Mr.. Welda Langley and sons, Mes
srs. Carroll and Welda Langley, Jr.,
of Oakdale, Tenn, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Reese Scott, last week.
The Boy Scouts under the super
vision of Mr.. Charles N. Butler, Jr.,
spent the weekend on camping trip
at Melbourne Landing.
Mr.. William Durney spent the week
end with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Moore,
Jr, and son, William, III, of Cam
bridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
Passano, of Baltimore, Miss Carolyn
Riggin and Mr.. Ire C. Riggin, Jr., of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

Louis Compton announced that IS
ships had been awarded private
shipyards. Compton estimated that
new system would cost the govern
ment between $l6,OOO,OOO and ST.
100000 less than the old method Of
receiving bids and would substantial
" cut down the time required for
construction.
The senate has before 1t a.. Is
expected to act soon on a bill pro-
posing q 70 per cent increase In
neavy strength, at an ultimate cost
Of $4,000, 100000. to give the United
States two ocean navy.
The war department announced
that it is proceeding as quickly as
possibly in enlarging its force to
the 375,000 troops authorized. The
speed with which the program is
being pursued resulted In a decision
to cut short the leaves of IA newly
graduated lieutenantS Just out Of
West Point. They must report for
duty July 81 instead Of Sept. II a.
planned.
The naval construction awards
representing an investment of $414,
100000 - and totaling $500, 10000
when guns, armor plate and NUM-
lions are included - will give tn
United States the worlds 1arges
navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
Chamber Of Commerce
Survey Issued Today
Cites Industrial Facts
Waterbury MOtOrist Found Not Guilty on Evasion
Charge -fiumulak= Zehnder NuptiaIs Held; Meet
of Warden Bmgesses Postponed
NAUG ATUCK
Correspondent: VIM J. Baxter-Phone Naugatuck Ss4s

Naugatuck, July 2,-PoStal re-
celptS and savings deposits for May
were less than for April, the bust
ness survey in the monthly Chamber
OF Commerce News shows. Postal re-
ceipts were $6,361 in May, 1899;
savings deposits for May totaled
$T,215,342 as compared to $7,228,343
IN April and $7,012946 in May 1899
There were 1927 telephones here
m May as compared to 1881 in April
and $3.50 in May, 1899. Gas con-
sumption was less in May than in
April but more than in May, 1889,
and electrical consumption was also
less in May than in April but more
IN May of last year.
Victor N. Peterson has been elect
ed q director of the Chamber to fill
the unexpired term of Charles E.
Brust who resigned to go to Cleve-
land, it is announced.
News of local factories and activi-
ties follows:
The Bristol Company
Plant expansion programs now
under way in various parts of the
country, particularly in the rubber,
chemical, and synthetic fabric in
uuStrieS, are making heavy demands
OF the manufacturing facilities of
The Bristol company. Complete
systems of control are being built
for three rubber-plant projects. A
new chemical plant, now being erect
ed, will be completely equipped with
Bristol instruments requiring some
two hundred controllers
4 A synthetic fabric, which has
been widely publicized in recent
months, will be manufactured under
the control of Bristol instruments.
"A wide variety of orders are also
being received for instruments to
be used in the manufacture OF
nodded plastics, petroleum products,
textiles, metal products and paper.
Naugatuck Chemical Division
From its humble beginning as an
acid plant, the Naugatuck Chemical
Division of the United States Rub
Der Company has progressed, by
successive stages, to a position of
leadership il the rubber chemical
field. Included in this expansion are
anti-oXidants, accelerators, process
sed latex, aromatics, water disper-
Bions and rubber regeneration
Now the Naugatuck Chemical
branches into a new field which
bids fair to become as much an
integral part of plant activities
the field of insectides and fungi
cides. Several products ir this line
have already been adapted for COM
mercial use, while others are in
various stages of development
This is of particular interest at a
time of the year when agricultural
pursuits are focal point in our
everyday activities.
Naugatuck Radio Programs
<Naugatuck has been featured over
Station WATR at TAB p. m. each
Tuesday for several weeks. On June
25th, Mr.. William G.. Boles spoke
for the Naugatuck Chamber of
Commerce and its work in the Com
snunity. Speakers previously heard
were Patrick Kelly of the Maui
gatuck Chemical Division on THE
Romance of Rubber" and Mr.. H. G.
Billings Of Peter Paul, Inc, who told
of candy making and the usefulness
of the cocoanut tree. These '.Nau-
gatuck Night" programs will be
discontinued during the summer
but when they are resumed in Sep
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

Nellie D. Herman, Miss Kathryn
Herman, Mrs. John Enamait, Mrs.
Oscar Anderson, Mrs. George Car
roll, Mrs. Elizabeth Dullard the
Misses Marie Long, Katherine and
Margaret Clancy, and Elizabeth
Flaherty, all of Naugatuck; Mrs.
John Lawlor of New Haven; Mrs.
Emmett Freeman of Westport; Mrs.
Robert Walsh of Bridgeport; Mrs.
Donald Patterson of Des Moines,
Iowa; Mrs. Alfred Meier, Mrs. Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
ARMY EXP ANCION
BILL NEAR READY
DetrOits Will Be Checked
on Plan That Costs
$5,OOO,OO
BY JOHN A. REICHMANN

BY JOHN "A. REICHMANN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Washington, July 2.--UP)-The
army;s new long-range expansion
program was almost ready for con-
gress today. President Roosevelt and
his chief defense aides meet again
to check details before submitting
it.
Mr.. Roosevelt, Defense PRODUCE
ton Chief william S. Knudson, Act
ing Secretary of War Louis johnson
and Gen. George @. Marshall, chief
of staff, held prolonged meeting
yesterday on the program which
might ultimately cost more than S.
O00, 100000.
The program envisages long
range advance planning and order
ing of warplanes, tanks, and other
war equipment, instead Of immedi-
ate expenditures. The army would
be authorized to place orders far
ahead of appropriations, thus Civ
ing private manufacturers an oppor-
tunity to expand their plans with
assurances that they will be able
to realize profits from the expan-
sion.
The defeuse program picked up
speed after a slight lag during the
week of the Republican National
Convention.
As Warships Building
Within two hours after President
Roosevelt had signed naval speed
up bill, authorizing the navy to ne
gotiate contracts for ship construc-
ton. acting Secretary Of the Navy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
Ian IS the former Alice Rain OF
Naugatuck.
specuIate on Dlsposal

Speculate on Disposal
There Is speculation now as TO
what win be done with the closed
Millville, Beebe street and Pond Hill
school buildings, provided Of course
the action Of the school board last
Thursday in ordering these schools
colsed is not changed later.
Unless some use for school pur-
poses Is found for these, it is be-
lieved control Of their future would
revert back to the board Of warden
and burgesses, as they would then
rank with the rest of town property
which is not used for school pur-
poses.
1t is quite probable that ultimately
the borough board will be the one to
decide whether the buildings win be
torn down or leased for some pur-
pose.
There was no discussion Of what
will happen to the schools after they
are closed at the pubic meeting Of
the board last Thursday, although
a few members discussed it infor-
mally after the session.
The ultimate disposition Of these
schools will be awaited with interest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

Two complete passenger trains
took important parts in the Jean
Hersholt starring picture tDr.
Christian Meets the Women" Ste
phens-Lang Productions used %
railroad coaches in shooting the
opening sequences employing more
than a hundred conductors, engi-
neers and other railroad men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
BOY OF A. E. F. MAKES GOOD

Adena, o. CUP)-Just 20 years
ago the youngest American soldier
to see World War action returned
to the United States. Today James
E. Barkhurst, who was is when he
enlisted at Wheeling, w. Va, is
Adena town treasurer. He saw &C
ton at the Marine, Meuse- Argonne,
ST. Mihiel and other fronts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
Humulak Zehndar

Miss Pauline zehnder, daughter
OF Mrs. Marie Zehnder of Sheffield
street, became the bride of Michael
Humulak, son Of Mrs. Mary Humu-
lax of Grove street, Ansonia, Sat
urday, June goth. The ceremony was
performed at 8 o'clock at st. Mary's
church with Rev. Thomas M. Grit
fin, pastor, officiating. The church
was beautifully. decorated for the
ceremony with peonies and laurel.
The brides only attendant was
her niece, Miss Evelyn Schmitz of
Naugatuck, and Russell Patynok of
AnSonia was best man. Leonard
Jordon of New Haven and Russell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
(NEA Radiophoto)

Tierney and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan
all of Waterbury, Mrs. Clarence Hoey
of Cheshire, and Mrs. william
Baukat Mrs. Wilfred Swan, and Mrs.
w. F. Courtney of Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

Thomas Hughes wrote his scho,
boy classic, "Tom Browns Schoo
Days" nearly a century ago, ant
chiefly as a tribute to the ia
nous headmaster of Rugby school
DR.. Thomas Arnold. With their
RKO Radio film version, Producers
Gene Towne and rahamG Baker
bring Arnold to life in the person
of Sir Cedric Eardwicke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

Hailed as one of the season
most entertaining comedies, RKC
Radios Pop Always Pays" fea
lures Leon Enrol, Dennis O'Keefe
Adele Pearce, Walter Catlett am
Marjorie Gateson in an uproar..
GUS story of would-be newlywed
parents and their troubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

Korolyakum of Ansonia served as
uSherS.
A becoming white Powered organ
die gown was worn by the bride.
1t was fashioned with short puff
sleeves, sweetheart neckline, and
foor-length skirt which terminated
in train. Her f1inger-tip veil fell
from a coronet of orange blossoms
and she carried an old fashioned
bouquet of gardenias and baby's
breath.
Miss Schmitz, the maid or honor,
wore a gown OF peach chiffon, En-
pire style, with a square neckline
and floor length skirt. With it she
wore a Leghorn hat with orchid
Streamers and carried an old fas-
hioned bouquet of sweet peas, gladi-
olas, and baby's breath.
The men of the wedding prty
wore white linen suits. Following
a reception at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Harry Schmitz,
New Haven road, the couple left on
trip to Canada and the New Eng
land states. The bride chose for
travel a Navy blue ensemble with
white accessories. Upon returning
from the trip. Mr.. Humulak and
his bride will reside in Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
Birth Announced

Announcement has been made of
the birth on June 9th at Grace
hospital, New Haven, of son to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Harler Of '"6
Leete street, West Haven. Mrs. Har.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
Three Cases Today


Wilburt Pennington of 1O44 North
Main street, Waterbury, was found
not guilty OF an evasion of RESPONSE
bility charge today in borough court
and after plea of nolo contendere
to charge of violation of the rules
of the road, he was fined $50 and
costs of SIS on this charge.
Pennington was the driver of a
truck which sideswiped a car driven
by Arthur Lana of Waterbury OH
the early morning of June 26 on the
Naugatuck- Waterbury road, short
distance before Dead Mans Curve.
Lana commended his car was on the
extreme right and that he and a
passenger shortly after the accident
walked 1000 feet north in the di-
rection the truck had been travel
ing but did not see the truck. They
reported it to local police. Water
bury police arrested Pennington
and turned him over to Patrolman
Walter Lysiewicz and George
Smith.
Pennington maintained his car
was well on its right side of the
road and that he got out of the
truck, looked toward the scene of
the accident and could not see the
other car and heard a motor start,
so thought the other car had driven
away. He returned to his truck and
drove to Waterbury, he said. Attor-
ney William Larkin of Waterbury
represented him. A headlight on the
truck was smashed and the left
side was scratched. Considerable
damage was done to the left front
and rear tenders on the Lana car.
testimony showed.
The case of John Freeman, A, of
Naugatuck, charged with intoxica-
ton and arrested early this mern-
ing by Patrolman James Fenton,
was continued to July Is. Stanley
Wojak of 174 Spring street failed to
appear to answer a charge of gam
ing and frequenting and forfeited
a SIS bond. Judge Thomas Neary
presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
Miss Healey Feted

Miss Dorothy G. Healey OF German
street, who is to he married to
Thomas Hogan OF Waterbury next
month, was feted at miscellaneous
shower recently at the home Of Mrs.
Frank II. Madden OF Coen street.
Attending were: Mrs. John Healey,
ST.. Mrs. John Healey, Jr., Mrs. Leo
Brophy, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor, Mrs.
A. Ellis, Mrs. Charles LaChance,
Mrs. Anne Hogan, Mrs. Clarence
Hubbell, Mrs. James Cuddy, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02
Funeral of MIR. Heating

The funeral of James Heating who
died Saturday night at his home, 8
Scott street, will be held at $3.50
Wednesday morning at his home, to
st. Francis church at o'clock where
a solemn high mass of requiem will
be celebrated. Burial will be in st.
James cemetery. Friends may call
at the residence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-02

TENDER, it is hoped to have the pro-
gram actually presented in Nauga-
tuck.
There were 81 real estate trans
actions recorded in May, the
Chamber reports and seven new
water services installed.
New building permits were issued
to: Victor Wasilus, Spring street, 6
rooms, $4,000; Anthony Celelo,
Hickory street, 6 rooms. $4,000;
John Dzieglewski, Andrews Noun
tain, rooms, $500; Terrence O'Con-
nor, New Haven Road, 4 rooms,
$4,000; Frank Butwell, John street,
6 rooms 5000; Ray Breananan,
Lincoln street, rooms, $4,000.