davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-29
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson and
Charles Dukes of Millsboro spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Cobb.
Mrs. Rufus Marvel and daughter
Dorothy of Wilmington, spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Cobb. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. F. ]. Chandler.
Mrs. ]. Fred West spent a few
days with her son, Ephriam West
and family.
Mrs. Ward Cobb visited her hus-
band at Indian River Coast Guard
Station.
Thomas Humphries, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Humph-
ries, passed away Friday, August
%, at 1880 o'clock at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. Mr.. Humphries
had been in failing health for some
time, He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elsie Vickers Humphries; one
daughter, Mrs. Evelyn West, of
MillAboro; one brother, Carl
Humphries. Funeral services were
uCAu Ou uCoudy at luC uOlAiC at q
o'clock, conducted by Rev. W. T.
Archer. Interment made in Red
Mems cemetery. The family has the
sincere sympathy of the commun-
ity.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Long
of Philadelphia, called ON rela-
tives here over the weekend, their
mother, Mrs. Thomas Fisher of |
'Gumboro, accompanied them to
their home on Monday for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thomas |
of Philadelphia, spent the past
week with their mother, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Thomas, also his sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Hunter Crist. They all
called on Mrs. Lima Cobb and fam
lily on Sunday.
William G. Vickers celebrated
his 18th birthday on Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Ward Cobb spent a few
days at the beach near her hus-
band, who is employed at the In
dian River Coast Guard Station.
Miss Dorothy Donaway of Mills
boro, is spending a part of the
week with Miss Henrietta Vickers.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond McMulleI
and children OF Newark were din
diner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard West on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Parsons anC
children, Robert and Doris, left
Monday to tour the Sky Line Drive
and interesting points in Virginia
returning by the way of Washing
ton, Wilmington and Dover, arriv-
ing home last Friday.
Joshua B. Chandler is very i'll at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Harb Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe H. Chandler
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McCabe
left Saturday for a few days in
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bunting of
Havre de Grace, Md, were guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Bunting, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Law and sis
ter, Miss Ada Furman of Selby-
vile, called on Charles A. Gray
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hudson
and family of Audubon, N. J., spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace L. Hickman. Miss Belle,
who has been spending some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman and
Virginia, returned home
with her parents.
Andrew and Hayward West of
Philadelphia, called on their bro
ther, Mr.. and Mrs. Millard West,
also Miss Dorothy West last Sun
day.
Mrs. Horace L. Hickman, who
has been very i'll is much improv-
ed at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Baker of
Md, called on Charles
A. Gray last Sunday. Mr.. Gray, who
Is very i'll remains about the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey of
who are spending the
with the latter's father,
Arthur Adkins and Miss Virginia
Lingo, of Millsboro, and Anthony
Steen, went on a four-day tour last
week touring New York State,
Niagara Falls, Canada, and the
Pocono Mountains. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daisey will soon return to their
nome in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-29

tioning here. After dinner, Miss
Dukes and Mr.. Walter gave piano
recital which was greatly enjoyed
as both are promising piano stu
dents.
Miss Mary Ross Bennett Of Will
mington, is spending her vacation
at home with her father, Robert
Bennett, on the Millville-Roxana
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Evans had
with them over the week end their
daughter, Miss Margaret Evans, r.
~, of Baltimore. Their children
who visited them on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bunting Of
Selbyville, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Evans and son Wallace Of this
place.
Mrs. Clinton Evans has had as
house guests Mrs, Edward Finch
and son Donald, of Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. Elbert Evans
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Sadie Williams.
Mrs. Eva Culley, of Newark, is
visiting her parents and brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and Har-
ry Dale, Jr.
Miss Mary Dale Of Wilmington,
was here over the week end with
her mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Adella Dale, and Mrs. Cora Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts and
uncle, e. A. West, were at Reho-
both on Sunday with Mrs. Belts
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
w. Richards, of Wilmington and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Hudson and
sons, Billy and Roy, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Abbott and daughter,
June and Dorothy. all of Camden,
n. j., spent the week end here at
he Hudson farm. Mr.. Hudson and
Billy, with Mr.. Abbott and daugh-
er June returned to Camden Sun
lay afternoon, while Mrs. Hudson
With the rest of the party, re-
NAMED at the farm until Wednes-
lay. They all returned to New
Jersey late Wednesday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-29
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray were
the guests on Sunday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
family spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend P. Rust
spent Sunday in Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. George d. Baker,
daughter Phyllis, spent Sunday in
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Lottie Johnson is spending
a week in Easton, Md, with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles f. johnson.
Jack Durbee, of Culpepper, Va,
spent Monday in town on busi-
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lyden, of
New York, spent Thursday in town
visiting friends.
Charles Jones, Miss Louise Mer-
edith, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glen
daniel spent Sunday in Riverview,
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Warrant,
son Paul and daughter Joan, of
Wilmington, were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gauter, of
New Haven, Conn.,, spent Saturday
in town with Mrs. Gauter's broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Porter.
Alfred Smith spent Sunday in
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lord spent
Sunday in Rehoboth.
Frank Houseman, Of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with his
sister, Miss Katharyn Houseman.
Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Mayme
Voss, of Harrington, Mrs. Homer
Lynch, Charles Morgan left on
Saturday for a trip. They spent
Saturday in Washington, and on
Sunday motored on the Skyline
Drive, and to Endless Caverns.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-29

DO you SEE only the faults and
defects of your home town? If so,
you see only small side Of the
picture it really presents.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-29

WHEN YOU BUY of the home
stores, you help them pay the taxes
that go long way to support
your home town.
Milford chronicle., 1941-08-29

MANY PEOPLE nave very
broad knowledge of the world, ex-
cept about the fine things accom-
plished in their home towns.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

What makes the infectious type Of dan
druff 70 annoying, 80 distressing, are
those troublesome fakes on collar OF
dress. and the scalp irritation and Itch
ing that often accompany the condition.
II you'r re troubled in this way, look
out-you may have this commonform of
dandruff, 80 act now before it gets worse.
Start Now With Listerine
Start right in with Listerine Anti
septic and massage. This is the medical
treatment that has shown such amazing
results in a substantial majority Of clin-
ical test cases :. . the Treatment. that has
also helped thousands of other people.
Simple, Easy Treatment
Listerine Antiseptic is so easy, SO
simple to use, so stimulating! Douse it
on scalp morning and night and follow
with vigorous and persistent massage.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
HVHE car climbs long private road
winding through sunlit woods.

HE car cllmDS a long prlvate ROAD
winding through sunlit woods.
makes final turn. and emerges
in front of the broad-faced, gray-stone
house that tops hill in Bernardsville.
N. J., and looks out. across terraced
gardens and sloping woods, on the
wide sweep of northern Jerseys roll
ing hills. This is the country place
leased for a period Of years by Amer
ica's George B. Post family to Prince
George Chavchavadze 49, pronounce it
Shav-sha-vad-ze. He is the noted
Russian pianist, famous in all the
musical centers of Europe since his
London debut in 1927. and now en-
barked on an equally successful career
on this side of the Atlantic.
--- This rural house is the place where
the Prince likes best to be nowadays.
"Once I get out here. l stay here. i'll
possibly can." Here he can do the
things he most enjoys for. as he tells
you, he Loves company and friends
and sharing everything and entertain
ing" His definition of choice COM
panion is a person with a sense of
humor and a good, responsive mind,
and his friends are not required to be
musical. He also likes to hunt and to
sit quietly in the woods and look and
listen" And he cares passionately
about poetry and music.
Quite a person is this gifted Prince,
and one of the most delightful men it
could be possible to meet. He is tall
young man in his early thirties,
devoted to his French-born wife whose
picture he carries always with him in
little gold pocket-'ocket his good
luck CHARM" he calls it. Slender.
dark-haired, gray-eyed. with strong,
aristocratically cut features, and ef-
fortless, friendly manners, the Prince
says very interesting things with
very English accent. In fact, he speaks
perfect English of the best British
variety and explains that he started
it almost as a baby with an English
nurse from Wiltshire. Moreover. he
and his family spent much of their
time in England after the Russian
Revolution of 1918. A royalist by
birth and inclination. the Prince,
nevertheless, admits that he has felt
proud of the recent Russian resistance
to Germany. AFTER all it is our
country" he says.
In spite of personal vicissitudes -
and they have been considerable -
Prince Chavchavadze has found full
and happy life. "The Slav nature is
adaptable" he says reflectively.
Then, too, no matter how other
things change or where you are, you
can always find the trees and the
silence - and those are things you
always knew. And finally. my genera
ton was tremendously disciplined,
especially about not showing our feel
ing. And that makes you able to suffer
without going to pieces. There is one
more thing, however, that life itself
has taught me and that is not to get
attached to anything"
The Prince, indeed. is highly ex-
Evening star., 1941-09-28
ksksss kssss Srvt1ss

perienced in detachment He has had,
and been forced to leave, houses and
possessions not only in Russia. but in
Paris, the Isle of Jersey. Venice and
Florence. He has also had house in
London, for he was living in England
with the skies raining bombs and
destruction; and just before he came
to the United States he went around
Britain giving a series of twenty-five
''blackout" concerts for the benefit of
the British Red Cross. playing in
shelters and movie-houses and hotel
lobbies, as well as in famous English
country houses and castles. Since he
has been over here. he has also been
giving benefit concerts. one of the
most important engagements being a
tour last June for the Queens Cana
dian Fund for Air Raid Victims.
All these things make any formal
entertaining or great interest in the
food you serve more and more diff
ficult, the Prince says. Everything in
life must be in proportion, and there
is little time or mood today for
entertaining on the grand scale. At
any time, moreover, big dinners are
fun only once in a while. and then
they must be in the right scale to the
size of the house and the table and the
attendants. Otherwise, there will be a
hitch. and nobody should ever notice
a hitch or feel that anybody is work
ing to avoid hitch. It's rather like
Liszt's work - messy and fussy if
badly done. wonderful if well done.
"The ideal number for dinner is
eight" he goes on. "On week ends it
doesn't matter. You can have kind
of open house, then, and let people
entertain themselves however they
like, and raid the larder late at night
and cook scrambled eggs and bacon.
and sit around the kitchen table and
talk. Spontaneous things are the most
fun, but even these need little fore
thought and provision. You must be
sure that there is sufficient in the
house to be spontaneous with, for
example, and you mustn't say to
people come on over and have a
swim just on the day the pool has
been emptied.
"As for food" he says, I'm very
fond of it. That means not over
eating but rather having everything
Just right. For instance, an idea for
a good dinner. l think, is to start
with souffle - say, cheese souff1e.
Then follow with good, not too
underdone steak, served with sauce
Bearnaise, and for vegetable some
thing seasonable, like corn on the cob
in summer and early fall. For dessert
with meal like that, you want some
thing light, perhaps fruit salad. or
ice cream with fresh fruit or with a
hot sauce. incidentally, I've grown to
be very fond of American dishes and
especially your cold buffets. An Amer
ican salad with cheese in it is a
wonderful dish; they don't have that
in Europe at all, but l think it is
excellent. And of course, you have
good coffee over here so good.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Thousands of users have marvelled at
how fakes and scales begin to disap-
pear, how much cleaner and healthier
their scalps appear. And remember:
Kills <'Boitle Bacillus"
Listerine, the same germicide which
has been famous for more than 50 years
as an antiseptic mouth wash and gargle,
kills millions of germs on scalp and hair,
including Pityrosporum ovale, the
strange Bottle Bacillus" recognized by
many leading dandruff specialists as a
causat;ve agent Of infectious dandruff.
This germ-killing action. we believe,
helps to explain why, in clinical tests,
1871 of dandruff sufferers showed either
complete disappearance of or marked
improvement in the symptoms of dam
druff within a month
LAMBERT TPHARMAcAL Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

IlzSeI
Pumpkin pie is a dish I had to cul-
tivate a taste for. but it is really good
also"
The recipes that follow all have
to do with the dishes that the Prince
has included among the things that
make for good eating. They are tested
and reliable recipes. and we believe
that our readers will enjoy trying
them.
Dssssrf Fryif Soiud
No. 2 can G. cups) drained black
cherries
3-ounce package cream cheese
2 tablespoons heavy cream
y cup chopped walnuts
Dash salt
6 slices canned pineapple
Lettuce
6 canned apricot halves
*Frosted Grape Clusters
Cream mayonnaise
Pit cherries; chill. Combine cheese.
cream. walnuts and salt; mix well. Fill
cherries with cheese mixture. Arrange
pineapple slices on crisp lettuce. Place
ring of stuffed cherries on each slice
with apricot half, hollow side up. in
center. Fill apricot half with small
cluster of frosted grapes. Serve with
mayonnaise mixed with an equal
amount of whipped cream. Yield:
6 portions.
frosted Crups Clvstsn
Dip small clusters Of seedless green
grapes in slightly beaten egg white.
When nearly dry, shake fine gran
ulated sugar over them.
Supper SoIod
3 cups diced cooked potatoes
12-ounce can spiced ham, diced
u cup diced smoked cheese
cup diced celery
tablespoon minced onion
teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
u cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
Combine all ingredients; chill. Serve
on crisp lettuce with additional dress
ing. Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Beosnoise Sovee
u cup butter
~ tablespoons lemon juice
3e2g yolks, well beaten
Dash of salt
Dash cayenne
teaspoon onion juice
teaspoon chopped tarragon
teaspoon chopped parsley
tablespoon tarragon vinegar
Divide butter into pieces; put
l piece in top of small double boiler.
add lemon juice and egg yolks. Place
over hot water mot boiling and
cook slowly. beating constantly with
wire whisk. When butter is melted,
add second piece of butter, and, as
mixture thickens. add the third piece
and cook until thickened, stirring con-
stantly. Remove Immediately from
water. add salt, cayenne, onion juice.
tarragon. parsley and tarragon vine
gar. Serve at once with baked, broiled
or boiled fish. Approximate yield: Il
cup sauce.
Note: If sauce shows a tendency to
curdle during cooking add hot water
by the teaspoon. stirring vigorously.
Pvmpkin Pie
u cup sugar
tablespoon -four
u teaspoon salt
l teaspoon ginger
II teaspoon cinnamon
H teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon nutmeg
q
Evening star., 1941-09-28

u cup sugar
tablespoon -four
u teaspoon salt
l teaspoon ginger
n teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
u teaspoon nutmeg
~ cups strained canned pumpkin
tablespoon molasses
tablespoon melted butter
2 eggs, slightly beaten
~ cups milk
unbaked 9-inch pie shell
Mix sugar, -four, salt and spices in
a large bowl. Add pumpkin. molasses
and butter; blend thoroughly. Add
eggs and milk, mix well. Pour into pie
shell. Bake in hot oven (425'F.)
40 minutes or until inserted knife
comes out clean. Yield: 9-inch pie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
YOUNG CLERGYMAN
 IS MADE BISHOP
Rev. Oliver Loring of New Bedford Elected Bishop
 of Maine

Portland, Me, Feb. G. UP)- Rev. Oliver Loring of New Bedford, Mass, 37-year-old Harvard gradu- ate, awaited today ratification by the house of bishops as the fifth Episcopal bishop of Maine.
 Maine Episcopalians at a special diocesan convention elected him last night few hours after attend ing funeral services for the Right Rev. Benjamin Brewster, who died Sunday at 30 after holding the office almost quarter century.
 The Very Rev. Howard D. Per- kins, dean of St. Luke's Cathedral here, said that because of the nec- essity of ratification by the house of bishops and also by the standing committee of each diocese in the United States, it would be at least six weeks before plans for the new bishops conservation could be made.
 The bishop-elect received ma jority on the first secret ballot of 42 clerical and 86 lay delegates who attended the convention.
 Bishop Elect Loring, rector of Grace church, New Bedford, since 1886 and former rector of the Church of the Epiphany, Boston, was born in Newton, Mass, Jan. 5, 1904, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard T. Loring, and graduated from Harvard in 1926 and from the Episcopal Theological School, Cam bridge, Mass, in 1880.
 He was ordained a priest by the Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, bishop of Massachusetts, in 1881 and began his ministerial career as curate at the New Bedford church in the same year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, Feb. 9th, A. D. 1941. ESTATE of ANNA M. SCANLON, late of the Town of Waterbury in said District, de- ceased.
 The Administrator, having ex- hibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, 1t is ORDERED, Int the 11th day of Ferbuary, A. D. 1941, at 10:0O o'clock, in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate office in Waterbury, be and the same Is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Administrator, to give notice there of, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having n circulation In said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in reg. istered letters addressed to each. of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate District Of Waterbury, copy of this order, all at least five days before said day of hearing.
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 2.e.lk Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
HENRY FORD HAS
 NEW EXPERIMENT
May Bring Warplanes Off Assembly Line Faster
 Than Ever Before
BY BERNARD CRANDELL TTnized Press Staff COrresuOndent

NOuA fC4 tCo6 0S0AA NVAACoEOA1uOASy
 Detroit, Feb. 6 = (UP) - Henry Ford, who pioneered a new indus trial era with mass production of automobiles, is experimenting with a revolutionary riveting process which may bring war planes off an assembly line faster than ever be- fore.
 The new process is said to have been developed to point where it may reduce by nearly 50 per cent the time and labor required in plane production and break the greatest bottleneck in bomber man. ufacture.
 This invention and a wider adap- tation of duraluminum, welding, ir the opinion of his associates, have brought Ford's prediction of 1000 planes a day into the realm oi possibility. With those shortcut methods and giant bomber plant with a mile long moving assembly line, Ford could turn all of his pro- duction techniques toward aviation
 Competent experts in the industry said that if the invention is suc- cessfuliy applied and meets all war department standards it will revo- lutionize plane manufacture in the all-metal field.
 Closely Guarded
 The process is being developed 1t was learned, in a closely guarded section of the River Rouge plant High Ford officials confirmed its existence but only select army tech- nicians and defense commission experts have been permitted to in- spect 1t. Most of the army officials are amazed by its possibilities, defense executive told the United Press.
 It was learned that the riveting would be done by machine, eliml- hating countless man-hours of riv- eting by hand. The electric welding process, which also has been devel- oped by the Standard Aluminium and Alloy company of Chicago, may even further increase construction speed if it is placed in use on oFrd's proposed bomber assembly line.
 On one of the huge B-24, four engine bombers of Consolidated Air craft-the type for which Ford al- ready to has agreed to produce Sub- assemblies-there are approximately 45O,OOO rivets. It is estimated that proximately 75 per cent comprises riveting, including the stages pre- paratory to clinching.
 If Ford's process proves practical it thus w;ll mean that virtually 75 per cent of the work will be cut far more than half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. ss
 PRO BATE COURT, Feb. 9th, 4
 D. 4l. ESTATE of HARRY q. ATT DoD, iat0 of the Town .0i WI rbnry in said District, dc. m AdmIniatrAtiix,. having OK. hlblsed ,I, hsr account, so ,,w wlth sald esIa'e olEDERleD, That the lith day Of FebruarY, A. D. tp4t, at eio0 o'clock, Co the forenoon, slanlnrd time, At the Probate Offiee ln Waterbury, be ana Inc same ln, asslgnad for . hearing on tue allowance Of said aeeounl, and the Court directs ihs Adminis.pa.tIElliSs 70 glys noIleg iherss .I.,., Siine lp some ncwKpapeF having ( pss dSSs 'SsiSSsS ssiS 1ss ~ tsSf.
 GARduERiTE M rAilY,.
 ssgsit Asst ciefki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
PARENTS DoNT's CRITICIZED

Minneapolis, Minn.-(UP)-A Un- iversity of Minnesota child welfare instructor advises parents to beware of the word "don5t". Dr. Mary Gut teridge says if parents persisently criticize their children with "dont's' 8 sense of adventure may be de- stroyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
vou...s L.oToR .... snsM.T :!... .,I!r,ox

,.,Thla Thla iI l0 "a Elye g aolleo that !, Union City. conu., have fIied an aps RS1.SS Ss LS"os SA.ss ccnisSl I ss.s is wss the sale Of alcoholic Ilalier on lhe Rgsnaisses. lot EorEh !I Nah Iia gi' unlozz by The Fulton MaEkeip, Inc, ef ssb
 ass ,s ADFGrs ..,.s..s ss ws.sTe.ry vG,9lIIn 2, p, Gerber. ok BeFisr Ave. USlcn
 Dated tan, fsth, fpii, i'b0-t'a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTICE 0F REPLICATION

This Is to give notice that I, William Henry Moriarty, of 1S5 Lakeview Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Jan. 29th, i941. with the Liquor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2is Frost Road, Water: bury, Conn. The business is owned by. William Henry Morlarty;. .oi Of Conn, and will be conducted by William Henry Morlarty, of isa I.akeview Ave, Waterbury, Conn., "' WILLIAM IT. MoRIAnTY.
 Dated Jan, goth, lDiI. i.30-2s9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Real Est0te For Sale
subusan Fm saIs
$425 DOWN
43s56 PER MONTH

BUYS this Groom house, with one-car gar- age and summer house above, on large lot 96x234 ft., at Stillson Rd. Monthly instalments pay of entire mortgage of $3,825 % in IS years and also cover taxes, insurance and wa- ter.
 D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc. Al West Main St. Dial S-3l12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-06
Legal Notices

WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK, of Waterbury, vs. HEIRS, REPRESENTATIVE ana CREDITORS of MARY LANG0, also known as MARY BR1AR LANGO, late of said Waterbury, deceased; also of JAMES $. LAM GO, late of said Waterbury de- ceased, and also of A. PAISNER. now or formerly of said Water. bury, and OLGA COLUCC!, of Waterbury, as administratrix of said MARY LANGO; FLORENCE A. SPARSO, HELEN PARKER, JAMES r. LANGO, JOSEPH LAIN GO, ISABELLE. or BELLE c FERRARI, CATHERINE CHRIS TIANO, all of said Waterbury EDITH E. WINNIE, of Naugatuck, and GRACE WARNER, of Che- shire.