davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

SACRlF 1CE OhIE.
200 acres. near Laytonsvtlle, 60 a. wood |
ed. streams, l0-room Colonial rambling |
house bath. mahogany winding stairway, |
5 outbuildings. Price, $4,000: "a cash. |
Inspect by appointment.
J. IETTON MANT1N,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

IF YOU HAVE PROPERTY TO SELL OR
TO rent, regardless of condition or location.
l am in position to give prompt and en-
cient service MR.. POWELL, Republic
11Rl or North 6n05.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
TRAIIERS FOR SALE.

CONCESSION TRAILER, l4i2xbl2 for
merchandising food, etc; equipped counters,
new tires. electrically wired ready for islrs,
construction Jobs, camp, S215 cash. Seen
by appointment Box ADS, Star.
ELCAR TRAILER, "a IT, used l month;
> wears to pay; must sacrifice. Canary
Trailer Camp. Route /, Berwyn, Nd
TRAILERs, new and used: easy TO deal
with Elcar Coach Co, Canary Trailer
Camp, Rt /, Berwyn. Md
VAGABOND. the COACH that has Every
thing on display opposite Canary Camp
BALTIC. blvd, Berwyn. Nd. "
BY bond Trailer, used two
trips. see Sunday afternoon, Sprlns BanE
Manor Trailer Camp Alexandra
2 BIG DISPLAYS.
Distributors for schult. Plymouth and
TrayelO Big stock Of new and used traiI-
erS. Convenient term
NEW.
Schult Nomad ---------- So
SChult, Commodore ----------- l'If'
Schult, Champion ------------ i'ulu
SchuIt AristocTat ------------ 1'2a3
Plymouth, Puritan ------------ ~. -
Plymouth. Quaker --------- x. o D
ITayeIo. IS-it. cruiser $50
USED.
Schult, Aristocrat ----------S = ,1H2
Palace Coach ------------ no
SchuIt ---------------- 80
Quaker ----------------- nG2
Zlmmer ---------------- -!
ITavel-Ome 80
American Trailer Co., Inc,
1880 Wis Ave VIC. 49,.
Spring Bank Trailer Park. l. :. NO J.
n 9
Evening star., 1941-10-19
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE.

5O-RooM FLORIDA HOTEL, ELEGANTLY
furnished. cost 100000 to build; sacri-
flee. SlT500 25-room hotel, cost Sl5.-
600: sacrifice, 50 500. MRS. ROBBINS,
pa rks side Hotel
Evening star., 1941-10-19
OVER 600 SO. FT.
coUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

o33 ACRES ON POTOMAC RIVER. BEAU
tiful river frontage. fine timber. 3-room
camp. modern 7-room house; 30 min. from
Washington: no agents. Box 444-S. Star:
ll5 ACRES BEAUTIFUL WATER FRONT;
elegant harbor. estuary WicomlcO River: or
State Soad: Groom dwelling: a real para
disc to make home: $4,000.
An elegant residential home los acres;
State road; beautiful shade trees: current.
phone: II rooms. handsome Colonial in
terror, built over 100 years; in good condI-
ton; numerous outbuildingS; an eXcep-
t:nn8l opportunity TO secure beautiful
homo. $1,000.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
TRINAII,A MD

Estate, containing about 20 acres; modern
home and outbuildings; nicely located on
macadam road: price and terms reasonable
OPEN SUNDAY FOR INSPECTION
Directions Out River rd to Potomac.
right on Rockville rd. = miles to Glen I'd.
left about > miles (See open Sign) to
property.
CYRUS KEISER. JR.,
Evening star., 1941-10-19
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

POULTRY FARM ON WATER FRONT,
fine buildings, good land for any crops;
hours ride from city; help finance. Box
3SS-S, Star.
OWNER WILL EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL.
new six-room house, vacant immediate
possession, priced at only 81 $50, for out
of-town property, not over 200 mi from
d. c., or in Florida. Phone MR.. WARING,
WA 2232, evenings or before 10 am.
GROOM BRICK HOUSE, NEAR STADIUM
in Baltimore. exchange for Washington
SheDbPrd 5o99
Evening star., 1941-10-19
AEROplAkES.
GARAGES FOR RENT.

CUB coupe, 10 mos old; 1000 hrs; per-
feet. never cracked: sacrifice quick sale,
SLAB VIM. r Ford, SH 5sl4
Evening star., 1941-10-19
COLONIAL BRICK.

Historic Revolution tavern. l6 miles
Capital: > full stories, finished attic
original lines. on . acres paved highway
frontage in village. Only $3.50 for this
early American sound brick house within
easy committing distance from Washing
ton.
THEODORE F. MENK
Evening star., 1941-10-19
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

1889 81; good con-
d;tion: saddIebags buddy seat. Phone
Jackson 1922 after 3 . m.
INDIAN MOTORCLCYE 1884 cheap.
Must sell at once. 302 10Th st. ne.
AT. 7647. .-
good condition. Phone Silver SPRING I07-W
after pm.
INDIAN CHEF, 1887. sl25 cash. 822
l1th ST Sc
Evening star., 1941-10-19
ACREAGE

20 acres. near U. S. Government ONCE
buildings. Silver Hill Md. Adjoirs sub
division. Should increase in value raDid-
ly. Worth $500 acre; now, sos. Total
price, $50 $50: terms.
Is acres near Marshall Hall Md. only
81 200; small amount cash.
We also have other GOOD investment
properties, stores. apartments and ROOM
Evening star., 1941-10-19
BROKER. ATTENTION.

Full commission paid for satisfactory
sale Of my 12-unit apartment, gross in.
come, Sc, 100; has 4hT straight first trust.
Cali OWNER. RE 521e
Evening star., 1941-10-19
ATTENTION. INVESTORS!

100 acres solid timber. = 800.
IL acres with house. 500.
Su acres, houses. poultry houses for
LOCO hens. Big bargain, S5,5ou.
Several small waterfront rains Also
large farms and water fronts. Terms
TIDEWATER REALTY EXCHANGE,
LItlohecttlln
Evening star., 1941-10-19
SsSt-tbU.
Phone ElmVood 400 1q'

SOUTHERN ND. ALL-YEAR HOME.
Rambling ranch house, 33 miles Wash
ington: large rooms, 3 freplaces porches
and terrace, modern conveniences and up
TO date in every detail; 2-car garage
servants house: 11-acre wooded trac .
: !. uuu. LEONARD SNIDER. La Plata, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

Navy Man Sacrifices Tor $500.
Short drive to lovely Md. depot village
or lake; 3i2 acres, space for garden crops
and poultry. fruit trees. 20 grape vines:
almost new bungalow, barn, poultry house:
40 free catalog, .3a0 bargains, many
States. STROUT REALTY, 1421-N Land
Evening star., 1941-10-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

CHEVROLET 1899 dump, IL, tons: ready
for work price, 800. CdA 4R. e@04'
1000 18th St Sc.
CHEVROLET 1897 llz-ton stake. $3.50
CHEVROLET Teton truck. 1910. stake
body. S625 J. ton Chevrolet Truck, l!"H'
stake body, $50, Inter. Gao %-t9n trHcE'
36xs tires, Ike new, stake body va.
9ITO. 5l3 Daniels St, Colmar Manor Ma
CHEVROLET 1896 sedan delivery: ORG
inal blue finish, plenty OF trouoiecites.
miles OF service for only ~l53. LO54S
MOTOR CO. 354" l4th 81 nv. HO 4lon.
CHEVROLET 1897 pickup. excellent con-
dition. ow mileage. a oaEss.n. Fans
CHEVROLET l-ton truck. 1870. staks
body. helper SPRING excellent condluoni
bsrgair. Phone WO of~7.
DODGE I93s Seton panel: beautiful con.
d!tIon sacrifice, $500. Mr. Roper 1870
r. I. ave. ne
DODGE l94l lz-ton pickup. d:spisy model;
Buy this an-purpQSe utility wagon now az
lg4l low price For a Tea. top oea4 see
PEAKE, MOTOR Co. oooo
Wis. Ave. and Albemarle. OIdWay -'"lI'
wheel base; S245. Stewart Balnum' sol
Flower ave. Takona Park Nd.
INTERNATIONAL Go 2l.s-ton' fine con-
dition; make offer. WA 1896 I9'
FORD 1894 sedan delivery truck $50
cash. Chestnut 03s9-
FORD 1881 light delivery truck: power.
ful motor. specia. built top: Sl35. 4gI
K 81. ne. Ii 6244. 1a-
C. NJ. c. cab over engine, 1887 model
li2-tOn with Special $50 custom-oui
cargo body, GOOD mechanical condition,
but needs tires S395 for Gulck sale,
Terms 20O7 K NV. RE. 00l1-
G. NJ. C. 1899 p 10 a paneI truck; over
hauled, new rings, tires. etc; small down
payment take o-eT unpaid balance and
continue payments. Pear &232 81. nv
FORD go rs i2-ton panel, recondi-
toned motor. new paint; SO
STERRETT OPERATING SERVICE,
one North yn11
Evening star., 1941-10-19
MONEY WANTED.

WANTED-S2OO, REPAYABLE IN IL
monthly payments with interest per annum;
best credit references and collateral. Box
313-D, Star.
FINANCIAL BACKING WANTED construct
Eatcrcraft for Navy to test tspeed 115
m. D. h.; new principle. patented in
United States and Canada Alex. 9363
after $50 pm. Mon. and Wed. Mr.
Richter.
WANT STANDING MORTGAGE LOAN on
large estate near Annapolis. Ample secur-
ity. Box 494-S. Star. 49,
Evening star., 1941-10-19

COLORED INVESTMENT-SALE LIKE
rent; IL rooms furnished; good income;
corner, Sc: oil heat, Frigidares: new
house condition. Franklin 1903. 49,
CoLoRED-HoUsE AND . LOTS IN 2nd
comm. zone size 21x67 each, in unit block
of o St ne. Price, SO, 500.
GUY TIMER.
1925 You St. NV. North 49o7.
Evening star., 1941-10-19

APARTMENT HOUSE.
To settle estate we offer this 16-unit,
96-room house; present income, S12, 900;
convert into sleeping rooms or residential
hotel and gross 100000
p NJ DE SHAZO, 1I23 14th. MA. $500. =
Evening star., 1941-10-19

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
FOR HIRE. 2-ton cab over engine, late
model truck: Is #. high size stake body.
TRUCKS and teams for hire. eXCavsting
and plowing AT u260. J. NJ. Todd.
AUToM0BlLE LOANS
Evening star., 1941-10-19

GARAGE FOR RENT AT BRANDYWINE
and 44th sts. NV. Call Ordway 1883.
HEATED GARAGE. ST. MATTHEW'S .
court 1910 ST. Matthews court, NV.
RE. 3s7s
REAR 36l2 GEORGIA AVE. AND WOOL
worth ) and 10, one-car garage $500 mo.
GUARANTY REALTY, INC, MA. O5S7.
SALE RENT OR STORAGE.
IA tile garages 2O-ft. paved alley, well
lighted, between 3rd and 4th and and W
ne. ]. S. GRUVER. IO40 woodward Bldg.
MA OH
Evening star., 1941-10-19
CHAIN STORE,

GOOD INVESTMENTS.
s12.5OO-3 old houses In. s.v., near
Independence ave. (2 on Virginia ave, |
on ST.; white section; in line Of U. S.
Government DEVELOPMENT.
S6.25o-Detached brick. 2-family apart
ment, B st. Sc; rental, $3.50 mo-; $500
cash.
Is Brick and frame detached homes
in Chevy Chase, all leased: must be sold
to settle estate: offers invited financing
ohf ira
Evening star., 1941-10-19
2 NEW APIS,

Each building contains s spts, rented
at S45 per unit. tenants furnish own
heat; annual income, S3,240; price, S23,-
T;rTHIos. ]. FISHER & CO., INC, REALTORS
DI $3.50, or today call MR.. MATTHEWS,
Evening star., 1941-10-19

LITTLE FARM, UNDER Is A;
comfort able 6-r. frame house.
view; about 90 miles D. c.; only
$3.50 cash. Box 43s-S. Star.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
CLYDE HINES & co,

110I Vermont Ave, RE. 2227-02l5.
Open Sunday. 1912 am. l:30-6 pm.
16 UNITS, best NV section: white ten
ant; good cond.; annual rents, $3.50; at
s33 300 nrit. i has no fouen. equal ., rn,
Of 3 rms. 9 of 4 rms. 4 of 5 rms. . of
and store; corner; best n. section;
white tenants. may be colored; good con-
dition; 1000 rented at S22,074 It's
clear Price, S13O,O0O, subj. to offer
Reasonable cash bal financed.
1900 block 4th st. n.w.-2-story Eng
lish basement, brick, rms, h.-w.h..
ami; possible rent. 500 mo. with little
T., I5o0 block 4th St: ny-3-family fat.
arate meters; total rent about 500 mo.
700 block 4th st. n.e.-5 rms, brick.
gas, cleo. $500
100 block Eye st. s.e.-7 rms, brick,
gas cleo, bath. h.-w.h.; $4,000, b. a.;
white tenant S45 mo. Price. S4,750.
900 block L st. .n;w.-Tvo rms.
stucco over frame; white tenants; SO
mo; An must 5;oss sell; 9ffe[. bat,
dition; coiored tenant; 81 900.
1900 block 4th St ,w.--Two-story and
basement. 22 #. wide. brick, : rms,
bath, h.-wh.; good cond., same tenant
IL yrs; $40 mo. Price. S4,150
500 block 4th st. ne.-5 rms, bath,
brick gas and cleo, $3.50 mo. Price.
WESTERN REAL ESTATE CO..
2001 18th ST. NV, MI. 8564-9438.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
SANDY SPRING. MD.

100 acres, some woodland. stream:
macsdam roads surround property: mod
ern farmhouse, tenant house: will consider
dividing in 10 or more acres. Call Mr..
Able, ewes. WI. $500.
CYRUS KEISER, JR..
1910 Wisconsin Ave WO 531l
Evening star., 1941-10-19
18-UNIT APT. BLDG.


High-class residential section, close to
stores, school and bus; 2-Story: rents low:
yearly income approx. $1,000: nicely
financed; reasonable cash payments and
terms Price $50 500 Call Mr. DREW,
RE. 11s1. F. ELIOT MIDDLETON, In
yestment BLDG
Evening star., 1941-10-19
80 UNITs-INCOME s25, 500.

80 UN1TS-1NCOME S25, 800.
On main downtown street west of 18th;
modern eight-story building Of Q and 3
rooms, kit and bath apis; Sc feet 'front.'
age; operating expenses very moderate:
shows excellent return; statement furnished
on request. Ewes. or Sun, phone Georgia
1900.
L, T GRAVATTE
Evening star., 1941-10-19
DENTIST NEEDED

In NV. park and shop development,
serving heavily populated area. Two rooms,
kitchen and bath, heat and water furn {:
S65 r. D. STIMSON. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
STORES FOR SALE.

SHOE SERVICE SHOP-SAME ADDRESS
Is yrs; enjoying good business and priced
at "a cost of equipment for quick sale
2O3 c st ne, TR. 444l,
OBLIGED TO SELL GROCERY STORE
and meat market in NV. section. mod
ern equipment: doing excellent business;
reasonable. ia 1855
Evening star., 1941-10-19
CHARLES COUNTY

1S6-acre, State-road farm, A. miles
Washington; good appearance and cOndi-
ton, Groom house tobacco harm and other
bldgs. Water wheel mill in good condi-
tion, requires replacement OF nllpond
dam TO place in operation Electricity
and telephone. Price $3.50
THEODORE F. MENK.
MI 6201 1896 Conn. Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
Rev. John A. Shell, O.P. Died Very Suddenly
(Continued from Page l.)

chanted. Very Rev. Dr. T. F. Me- Dermott. o. F., will preside at the funeral and pronounce the final absolution.
 Tributes Paid Priest
 lev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor of the Church of the Blessed Sacra- ment on Robbins street, a very in- timate friend of the deceased cler- gyman, was deeply saddened when the news of Father Shells death reached him.
 Father Shell was a kindly lova- ble priest. His eloquent preaching and deep learning brought him much renown. The humility and sincerity of his prieStly life made him loved and respected by all who enjoyed his acquaintance" stated Father Morrison this morning.
 Father Shell never conducted g nilsson at the Blessed Sacrament Church himself, but several mem- bers of his order have, since Father Morrison has been pastor.
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea
 Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, perma- nent rector of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, in con- menting upon Father Shells demise said: "It was a great shock to me to learn of Father Shells passing. I knew him intimately and always admired his prieStly and manly qualities. May his soul rest in peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
FREE CONCERTS
 BEING RESUMED
MendeIssOhn's Recorded Music To Be Played At
 Library Tonight

The public is cordially invited to attend the first Waterbury Pops" concert of the new year at 7:30 this evening in the music room of the Bronson library. The concert will open with Mendelssohn's famous 'Fingal's Cave Overture" descriptive of that cave, marvellous phenome- non of nature which deeply im- pressed the composer and inspired him to te this concert overture.
 This will be followed hv Franz Schubert's Symphony No. 2 in c Major, generally considered his greatest symphony The concert will also feature Alexander Boro- din's Second Symphony in B minor. In the work, Borodin has success fully conveyed Russian nationalism in music, employing a large orches- tra, rich harmonies and tonal colors to the nth degree.
 The program also includes Fritz Kreisler's charming Caprice Vien- nois," played by Kriesler. The Pops" concerts afford friends of music an informal evening of mas terWorks, electrically reproduced on a concert grand photograph, i'll an atmosphere of soft lights and floral decorations, and is offered through the cooperation of the Bronson library and the WPA adult educa- tion program of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

ment of about 90 feet.
 Two nolles on payment of S each were greanted in court to Herbert s. Root, Jr., 9, of 345 Lincoln street and Alpi Ricciardi, A, of 196 Mare land avenue.
 Pedestrian Injured
 Root was arraigned on road rules charge after an accident yesterday when the car he was driving struck Matthew Dambrauskas, 49, of 1247 West Main street. The man was ad- mitted to the Waterbury hospital with injuries to the left leg. The accident occurred on West Main and WatertWon avenue, at the rotary intersection.
 Ricardi was booked on charge of failing to signal after a slight accident at East Main and Cherry street.
 Hector c. Lahey, 27, of 437 Wash ington avenue, drew 8 suspended sentence from the court when he was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the in- fluerice of liquor. After Judge Gaff- new heard the recommendation from, Prosecuting Attorney Michael J. Galullo that the accused had no record, he ordered that the sentence run indefinitely. The magistrate admonished Lahey and told him that he endangered the lives of others when he operated an automobile in that state. The accused, with alacrity, agreed that he would never" be in that condition again. The case was summarily disposed of.
 Cars Damaged
 Lahey was arrested late last night when he struck the rear of a parked car on Poplar street and then drove on the sidewalk. Slight damage resulted to both cars, Motor Patrolmen Alfred Overton and John Walsh reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08

church in Evansville, Ohio, later ap- pointed as prior of the order at the Church of the Holy Rosary in Minneapolis, Minn., where he was stationed for several years. From 1926 to 1929 he was stationed at St. Mary's church in New Haven, fol- lowing which came his appointment as superior of the Eastern Mission Band. During his years as a mis- Sionary preacher he gave missions in many parts of the country in- cluding a large number in the east ern states and Connecticut. While he did not preach many missions in his home town he returned here often especially after his eastern assignments and spent whatever time he had when not engaged in his priestly duties with his family.
 Survivors of Deceased
 Among Father Shells survivors are his five sisters in this city, the Misses Margaret, Mary and Kath- crime Shell, prominent in the busi- ness field, here; Mrs. Peter B. Lynch and Mrs. E. Vincent Maloney; two brothers, Eugene Shell of New Ha- ven and Patrick F. Shell of Pitts field, Mass, and several nieces and nephewS.
 The news of Father Shells death was distinct shock to his family and to the community in Water bury also, where he was so well known. During his many visits to his home city, he made it a point to call on his many friends. He was a man of most priestly attain ments and mien, modest and un- assuming, His loss will be great.
 Father Shell made few public appearances in Waterbury, perhaps the observance of his twenty fifth anniversary to the priesthood one Of the few. On this occasion special ceremonies were held at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament.
 The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Name. Valhalla. with burial in the Dominican plot at p.easantvjlle: M Y. Ths body win be in the rectory h VainalIa until tomorrow night when it will be removed to the ~church where the ofice of the dead will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
o'clock with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, West Hartford.

o'clock with burial in St. Mary's cemetery, West Hartford. JUSZKIEWICZ = John JuSzkie- wicz of 102 Ridge Street died Tues day at the Waterbury Hospital fol- lowing brief illness. Born in Poland he had resided in this city for 30 years. During a number of years he kept a grocery and confectionery store on Cole Street. MT. Juszkiewicz was a member of the Ognisko So- ciety.
 His survivors include: his wife, Frances (Rozanksa); two step- sisters, Helen and Stacia Bod Ziack; three sisters, Mrs. Simon Nichols of Cheshire, Mrs. Charles Ancypa of Waterbury, and Miss Kasmira Juszkiewicz of Poland.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral home 25 Central Avenue, at a time to be announced. Friends may call at the home Thursday afternoon and evening.
 BOWEN-Michael Bowen of 2 Watertown avenue died suddenly at his home this morning. Born in Waterbury he was the son of the late Michael and Elizabeth Bowen. Hr. Bowen resided for a number Of years in the Washington Hill sec- ton, and was a well known and greatly respected employe of the American Brass Company for 30 years,
 His survivors included one brother, Joseph J. Bowen: and three sisters, Mrs. James German, Mrs. Margaret Crowley, and Mrs. Michael Mulcahy; several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue at a time to be announced. Friends may call at the home Thurs day.
 ABELLO-Joseph F. Abello died last night at the Waterbury hos- pital. A native of France, he was a resident of this city for 40 years where he was employ ] as a baker: was a member of the Bakers Union; and @ communicant of St. Ann,S church.
 MT. Abello is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Isward) Baker; three daughters, Mrs. Arthur Milanese of West Springfield, Mass; Mrs. Peter Tore of West Haven, Conn; and Mrs. Charles R. Nelson of West Cheshire; two brothers, Anthony of California and Frank of Waterbury: also five grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held on Fri- day morning at S:l5 o'clock from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to St. Ann's church where requiem mass will be cele- brated at o'clock.
 Burial will be in Calvary ceme- tery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and all day Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
BROWN PLEDGES
 WATERBUR BOY
John F. Ahearn, Jr. And Bennie Dziengielswki Of
 Naugatuck HOnOred

Five western Connecticut youths, including one from Waterbury, John F. Ahern, Jr., of AT Wyman street, have been pledged to Greek letter fraternities at Brown University, Providence, R. I.
 MT. Ahearn, son of MT. and Mrs. John F. Ahearn will be initiated in- to Delta Tau Delta.
 Other boys from this area and pledged are:
 Bennie F. Dziengfelewski, son of MT. and Mrs. John DziengielewSki of 42 Goodyear avenue, Naugatuck, Lambda Chi Alpha.
 Thomas H. Davenport, son of MT. and Mrs. Elmer F. Davenport of B Oak street, Thomaston, Beta Theta Pi.
 William s. Reming, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. William s. Deming of Washington, Conn, Phi Kappa Psi.
 William M. Hines, son of Peter J. Hines of Iakeville, Phi Kappa Psi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
Especial to The DemOCrat)

Naugatuck, Jan. S-The borough lost another prominent resident this morning when Harry H. Scho- field, 72, former borough official and former representative in the Gen. eral Assembly, died after an illness of several weeks.
 MT. Schofleld served in the 1921 and 1925 sessions of the General Assembly as representative from Naugatuck. In addition he had for merly held the positions of deputy judge of the borough court, borough assessor, town clerk, member of the board of relief and was a member of the revaluation committee here at one time.
 He was a leader in the Republican party here for many years, and had served as chairman of the second ward committee for 8 long period. He was financial secretary of Gen. tennial lodge, Odd Fellows, until a few years ego when i'll health caused him to resign. He was 8 vestryman at St. Michael's Episcopal church here.
 Born in New Britain
 He was born in New Britain, Feb- ruary 8, 1868, and came to Nauga- tuck when a young man. He later entered the grocery bushes and worked in this for IA years, when he retired.
 MT. Schof1eld was well known and had many friends. He was a man of quiet dignity and of fine charac- ter and had the respect of all who knew him.
 He was member of Gavel lodge, Knights of Pythias; Magnolia en- .campment, odd Fellows, and Nata- .tuc tribe, Improved Order of Red Men.
 He leaves three sons, William T., Harold C., and Erickson B. Scho- field; one daughter, Viola A. Scho- field; two grandchildren, all of .Naugatuck; three brothers, Ralph and Alfred, both of Naugatuck, and Frank of Bethany; and one sister, Mrs. E. A. HotchkisS of Naugatuck. . Funeral Friday The funeral will be held Friday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-08
Alleged Skip Driver
 Obtains Continuance
Edward Manthey Confronted With Three Charges In City Court TOday-Otfer Alleged Violations Heard

Edward Manthey, 47, of 1911 Pearl Lake Road, was granted continu- aI1oe to January q, on charges of reckless driving, no operators l- cense and leaving scene of accident, when he was arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in city court this morning. A $500 bond was posted.
 According to Motor Patrolmen James Sweeney and John Driscoll, the accused was proceeding on East Aurora street, when he struck. a tractor which was being used on the construction job at the Water bury Tool Company. The tractor was operated by John Barstis, g, of $50 East Main street. The accused stopped for a moment at the scene of the accident but then sped away. The tractor was showed against the railing of a small bridges on East Aurora street and barely missed plunging over a precipitous embark