davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Here is the title-winning champion
of all mems clothing offers.
FRANKLIN'S offers you absolutely
FREE a pair of their regular $500
Bond Street" shoes or $500 Bar.
clay hat with any purchase OF
$2l.50 or over. Choose from a
grand selection of nationally IA.
nous "Blair Hall" suits. You'll find
smart array of big. warm. burly
Blair Hall" overcoats as well
priced at just s21.50. All YOU need
pay is just Sl.OO and take your
selection home with you. No red
tape. No delay. Hurry and get our
FREE shoes or hat this evening ~
tomorrow AT FRANKLIE'S DE
PARTMENT STORE. 316 MICHT
GAN AVE. Shop any evening till
3 O'Clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Scratches
CHARLES TOW,

CHARLES TOWN
First Race--Vale Dove. Freetone. TIN.
can, Soft and Clear. Hors De Combat.
Lithograph.
Second Rsce-National. Bill X,
streamer. Mariyah, Egypta, shelby's
star
Third Race-Jumelus, Flying Falcon.
Pep Talk. Donsboy, Grouchers Boy,
Carrickore.
Fourth Race--Lady Buck, Westink,
Shelby King. MIR. Jim, Try Flying,
Hemsley.
Fifth Race-High Bud.
Sixth Race-Pittsburgh, Royal Wantou.
Romney Royal. Alamode, Accidental,
Love Mark
Seventh Race-Maewhisk. Richestan.
Peppery, Bob Junior, Centerville, scoria,
Eighth Race Declared off).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
BY HAROLD KAHL

University of Michigan and Uni
versity of Detroit football players
are back at practice. But on the
bowling lanes this time instead of
the gridiron in preparation for the
Detroit Times All-Star Classics
third annual matches for the
Goodfellows' Fund at the Recrea-
tion building Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
They will be pitted against Joe
Norris Stroh, defending cham
pion, and an all-star five chosen
from other teams in the league.
Facing this kind of competition
it is no wonder the Wolverines and
Titans were on the drives working
out yesterday, the former at Ann
Arbor Recreation and the latter at
Rolawile.
Tom Harmon's Michigan team
will be composed of All-American
Bob Westfall, Tom Kuzma, AL
Wistert, Bob ingalls, and Bob
Kolesar. In the Detroit lineup
will be All-American Vincent
Banonis, Howard Heating, Dick
Pugh, Tom Mclaughlin, Bob
Keene, Ed Rice and Elmer "Tippy"
/ Madarik.
Entire proceeds of the match,
expected TO better $500. will be
turned over TO the Old Newsboys
I in their efforts 10 provide every
poor kiddie with a Merry Christ
mas. Secretary Hank Ehrle has
had 1000 tickets printed. They
are selling at $110 per copy. II
you can't be there, buy one any
way.
Members OF the George &
Schmidt team of the Detroit Trav'
cling League have agreed to pur'
chase defense bonds with the
money accumulated from thell
winnings throughout this season
at the suggestion of their hacker
They are Capt. Mette Standish
James DiMeglio, Elmo Jones
Frank Kinsel and Dan Wallace.
= A splendid idea for other clubs
to follow.
Florence .SulliUdB came througt
NTH q fine 2f3 and neW higI
single for the Southeastern Ladies
House. Grace JVulbrecht, secre'
tdry, rolled goo.
Ken LudikerS Pepsi Cola, Dick
Krakow's Five. Ted Rebain's Yer
nor's and George Morgans Detroit
Recreation head the list OF II
Detroit outfits rolling in the an
nal Central States tournament IN
Toledo Saturday.
Others are John Sleeps Woody
Pontiac, Frank GonSior's Min
eralites, and John Heenans Goebel
in Glass b, Freddy Browns Detroit
Recreation No. 2, Phil Morosco'S
Dauberger, Vern JanniSse's Island
View No. 2, Fred Anders' and
Frankenmuth in the booster class.
Only one game separates the
first four clubs in Orient House,
Wilson leading Cloverland, Antlers
and Springers. tied for second.
Carl Bluth's 632 and the 248's Of
Bill Myers and Charles Morrison
stood out.
Andy Stefani, Rainbow Recred-
ton proprietor, showed the 1Cdy to
Emiliana League spiders lCith a
225.
Kings and Virg's fives went
cunning for records and came up
with identical totals of 2849 for
| high three in the East jefferson
Business Mems. Virg'S also took
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Ann Wells 609
Leads Loop as
0|ympi0Gdin
Women's Major League
Leaders Score Sweep
Over Enterprise

Ann Wells of Olympic has the
Womens' Major League third high
Series Of the season toc;ay with COG
and her team is five games in
front Of the second place AlconaS
Olympic won three from Enter
prise 2556 TO 2436.
Goehel took three from DENLY
10 60 into third place and Enter
prise slipped 10 tie for fourth
with Schmidts. Rainbow (2640)
swept Schnmdts t2306) 10 tic with
Kinney. Agnes Eckstrom had 567
for Enterprise and Beatrice How
dieshell, sol for Rainbow.
SCORERS LIST
Others scoring 500 or better
were Ruth Johnston. Altoona. 53S.
Mrs. Leonard Liberda 52S. Helen
Mack. Rainbow, 536. Mary Conley
sol: Elizabeth Hunt, West Detroit,
SIG: Ethel Heenan. Rainbow, SIS;
Gertrude Schuster, SIS, Ruth john
ston. Altoona. 53S.
EltdIlOI ID ONils NiNiiN- "a N'ilf's .
500: Betty Chapman. Goebel, 5O9;
Odell Shillady. Palace, SIS; Cres-
cence Sterbenz. Kinney, SOC.
Palace 1926 took two from
Kinney (231O, Altoona (2ol0)
claimed two from Chene-Trombly
(2332) and West Detroit t2374
also won from the 2347 Twenty
Grands.
HOLIDAY LULL
The league switches activities
December II to Conner Recrea-
ton. No matches are scheduled
December "a and 81 during the
height of the holiday period. After
next weeks matches none is
booked until January 7 at Great
Lakes.
Unless other teams develop
more scoring power over the last
half of the season. Olympic APP
pears certain TO repeat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
Record Entry Of 213
Starts Miami Open

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Dec. II
INS).-Lured by purses totaline
$4,000, a mountaineering entry
list of 213 of the nations star
golfers was ready for the opening
round of the eighteenth annual
Miami Open golf tournament
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Gardeners 613 featured for Virg's
and Barney Covalle's COB paced
Kings. AS a result there is only
five points difference between the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Emil Gabarino set up a new
second high series I'm the Oldbru
loop with 231-208 In 6S4. Bill
Klein hit 234 for nights high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Just how many people are neces-
sary to keep a bowling alley going
is a question often asked. The
American Bowling Congress ex-
amined the records of its 10 larg-
est city associations and finds
Detroit and Milwaukee rate one
two in patronage ratios.
Here there are 500 persons TO
one alley bed and in Milwaukee
.724. Following are the ratios.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11
M TITANS IN BOWLING TUSSLE
Co|Iegians to Compete in GoodfeI|ow Even

first nine teams, McGillis being out
lin front.
Wolverines, pacemakers In the
Riviera Junior by three games, SCI
two season marks with zoos In
2,704 lettering Its former totals OF
975 and 1859. Ed Grabowskl
bagged a $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Kings and Virg's fives went
cunning for records and came up
with identical totals of 2849 for
high three in the East jefferson
Business Mems. Virg's also took
over high single with 1922 and
Kings second with 1905.
Sidney Smiths els and Ray
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

Andy Stefani, Rainbow Recred-
ton proprietor, sholCed the lCdy TO
Emilidna League spiders Nth a
925. -.-.----.----.-------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-11

York City Copyright 1871
Evening star., 1941-10-30

antics and conversation, they all
just get up and go away. The con-
fused audience eventually does the
same thing, wondering as it goes
just what the whole thing was all
about, and whether 1t had a good
time which it probably did.
The framework within which this
malarial sort of action goes on is
reputed to be the reading-room Of
public library. 1t is masterpiece
of chaos created by Ralph Brown in
what clearly is spirit of if-this-
guy y-thinks-he-can- -stymie-
crazy. AS a matter of fact, that
probably is the Soundest possible
diagnosis of Saroysn's style.
But, as we say, it has its charm,
charm dedicated to the proposition
that the people are pure in heart and
that it is very admirable of them
to survive circumstance and their
own weaknesses.
The C. U. players who participate
in this pretty gambol include rather
notably Leo Brady, Betty Gray Fow-
Ter, Tony Messuri, Eleanor Oliver
and Whit Darnon.
You might enjoy going out and
playing with them.
1t won't be Charles Boyer, as in
timated, who will act as master Of
ceremonies for the Oracle Fields
British War Relief program Satur-
day night. 1t will be Walter Pid-
geon instead. The tail, lark and
capable Pidgeon in the East for the
premiere of How Green Was My
Valley" in New York. will remain
over the week end to handle the
show which is being sponsored by
Variety Club.
Another likely participant In
the program from Metro Goodwin
Mayer Studios is lovely Maureen
O'Sullivan, who has been in Wash
ington for several days. Miss O'Sul-
livan will remain over if arrange
ments can be made with the studio.
Talent clustered around Miss
Fields now includes Harriet Hoctor,
DdlIerllla VINO mas appeared mere
several times; Fred Keating. the
suave fellow who is magician as we'll
as actor, and Harrison and Fisher,
famous ballroom dance team.
The entire proceeds of the affair
will go to the War Relief Society.
There still is Lunt acting COM
pany, and fine one. but visitor
to the Earle's screening room yes
terday might have been justified in
thinking otherwise.
Hero of a chiller-thriller whose
title we didn't get was Richard
Whorf and one of the brightest
figures in The Maltese Falcon" ="
which followed, was mammoth Sid
ney Greenstreet.
That Hollywood can make fine
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

ana lime OF ono"ihs
Stage.
Natioral-"Blithe Spirit" Peggy
Wood in a new Noel Coward COM
edy: $50 pm.
Wardman Park-"The American
Way" presented by the Washington
Civic Theater: 8:45 pm.
Screen.
Palace-"A Yank in the r. A. F., !"
Tyrone Power goes to Dunkerque:
10:45 am, 1855, 3:05, 5:15. 7:25
and $40 pm.
Capitol-'Unholy Partners" tab
loid VS.. gangster: IL am 1:45,
4::3O, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage shows:
l, 3:45, $50 and 9:15 pm.
Earle Ladies in Retirement, y
screen version of the stage melo-
drama: II am, 1:50, 4:40, 7:35 and
1920 pm. Stage shows: l, 3:55,
6:45 and $50 pm.
Keith's - Unfinished Business" !"
irene DuIlll6 III IOilldlltlC COillcoS
11:15 am, 1:20, 3:25. $50, 7:35 and
9:4O pm. March of Time: l, 3:05,
$40, tbs and 9:20 pm.
Metropolitan-"Gr Guns" Lau-
rel and Hardy in the Army: ll:30
am, 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, TAO and GAS
pm.
Little - Love Affair" with
Charles Boyer and Irene Dunno;
II am, 12:45, 2:30, 4:20, $40, 1855
and $50 pm.
Pix-"Quiet Wedding" with Mar
garet Lockwood as the bride: II
am. 1855, 2:45, ABS, 6:25, 8:15 and
1905 pm. q.
CoIumbia-"The Feminine Touch" :"
applied lightly by Rosalind Russell:
1875 am, 1:35, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and
9:35 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am
Evening star., 1941-10-30
use of both was demonstrated with.

use Of both was demonstrated with
out a doubt.
Also in the Whorf picture was
Ella Kazan, who used to be such
an important asset TO the Group
/ Theater when that was such a
brightly functioning organization on
Broadway.
Halloween midnight shows will be
held at both the Capitol and Palace
Theaters tomorrow night. . And,
for tonight's showing of "Yank in
the R. A. F." at the latter house,
special invitations have been issued
to Lord and Lady Halifax, Sir Ger
aid Campbell and other members OF
the British Embassy staff. A
special schedule to accommodate
late evening shoppers will see the
Earle's last show starting at $50
tonight.
Evening star., 1941-10-30

wisdom. And, whatever it may lack
in other respects, cynics will find in
Evening star., 1941-10-30


of Catholic U. and for the fascina-
ton of the audience, Jim Dandy Is
played in the finest spirit of sound
without sense. Director Allan
Schneider has thoroughly inculcated
his cast with the notion that each is
figure in a kind Of animated Sal
vadore Dali drawing. The anima-
ton is utterly purpoSeless, but as
sheer movement sometimes is, it Is
arresting.
The people, not characters mind
YOU, OF Jim Dandy" are the usual
weird assortment of simple inno-
cents who have become Saroyan's
stock in trade. They dance, hum
little snatches of song, play various
musical instruments and talk and
finally, when they have run out of
Evening star., 1941-10-30

SarOyan's tum-
bling d re a m
what may be the
best line OF the
season. 1t is
uttered by a
loose Drained fe-
male character
who describes a
I a m Gus news
paperman S h e
once met as a
man who knew
the truth and
was looking for
something bet
ter"
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Oldest Orchestra

The New York Philharmonic
Symphony Orchestra is the oldest
orchestra in the United States and
the third Oldest In the world.
Evening star., 1941-10-30
Saroyan Play Is No Play,
But a Crazy Kind of Fun
Jim Dandy Presented by G. y. Cast,
Is Brief and to no Point at All;
Pidgeon to Assist at Benefit
BY JAY CARMODY.

In the preface to Jim DANDY his new play which presented last
Catholic University William there
this play is the natural thing in the world to raise
crazy entertainment bag chaotic yet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26
Drewry News
By MRS. IL. r. WHITE.

Miss Hannah Ittland. of Raleigh.
pent the weekend with Mrs. {. VI.
White.
Ernest Buchanan, Jr. spent Satur-
day night with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Buchanan.
James and Heartfelt Boyd. of Blum
Ci.y, Tenn, spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry b. White.
Nat B, White has gone to Wilson.
where he has accepted a position
with the Farm Security Administra-
don.
Mrs. R, T. Walston, of Burlington,
is visiting Mrs, Felix Ranes for sew
eral days.
Mrs. George A. Harris and family
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Harris and fam
lily, of Henderson, Mrs. Sal Whit
Vickers, of Miami, Fla, Mrs. c. c.
Siegling and son, Cas-, of Charleston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vaughan. Jr.
enjoyed a picnic supper at Whites
pond Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher RobersCr
and family visited Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Robertson Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridge, of Hender-
son, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c M. White
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Fleming and
family visited relatives in Green's
boro recently.
Mrs. Henry White spent Thursday
in Townsville.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-26

california replaced Texas as the
fifth most populous state, according
10 the 1910 Census.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Pilgrim Fellowship
 Supper Sunday At 5
RepOrts on Two Summer Conferences to Be Offered; Dr. May (. Wharton Home Missionary Guest Oct 1

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational church will rect Sunday evening at 5 o'clock for Q supper and social hour. At the business barley in the chapel, Stewart Sumpf, George Erk, Polly Meyers. Davis Anderson and Wi- liam Brown will report on two of the summer conferences for young people. ,..
 will be in charge of the first fall meeting of the Women'S associa- lion Wednesday, october 1, at 3 o'clock in Davenport hall. The speaker will be Dr. May o. Whar- ton, founder and director of the Upland Sanitorium in Pleasant Hill, Tennessee. pr. Wharton started as A pioneer doctor and worked d through the horseback, buggy and Model T. Ford days up to the pres- ent time. She Is dynamic speak CT and has a thrilling story to tell of the rescue work among the mountaineers. All women of the church are invited to attend and to bring their friends. Mrs, Brone Basins Lucas will play violin 5el- ections and a short devotional ser- vice will be held. Tea and @ social hour will follow the meeting. The board meeting will be held in the parlor at 2.l5 ?. m.
 The Junior Choir meets for the seasons first rehearsal Friday, Oct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Market Opened Firm,
 Turned Irregular
Around Noon Many Leading Issues Were Down FraC.
 lions to Point; U S. Steel Held at Previous Close
Ny ELMER 0. WALZER IWTmlfasN Prnmn Elnamnsal ENaka

eA@-HAA~NsAAa
 New York, Sept. 26-(UP)-Tha stock market turned irregular today after Q steady to firm opening. VOla tune was light.
 Around noon, many leading issues were down fractions to c point Bethlehem Steel sold ct c new ie42 low of 65 Ia of 1 1-2, but Q. s, Steel held at the previous close oA 56 1-4.
 Anaconda and American Gmeltlda eased small amounts. Chryslea touched 68 3-4 uA 3-e and then dipped to around the previous close, General Motors held just under tll6 previous close of 40 7-8.
 Douglas Airchaft gained Ia poiliS to 74 while Glenn Martin lost ia to 27 3-4. Wright Aero was up q point at 106.
 pepsi-Cola continued the activg leader, selling o: to 23 5-S oil i S-A and then regaining e point of the decline. International Paper at 18 Ia off 1-8 and Curtiss- Wright at g Ia of Ia also were active.
 Santa Fe sold at 27 6-8 up I.4s New York Central II 6-0 unchangedi 1 and Union Pacific 76 of 1.2. Cons solidated Edison made new low Gt l6 3-8 and then rallied to 16 3-A up 1-8 from the previous close.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
SENATOR ME IS
 STILL DEFIANT
Believes Speech of Roose. welt Was Declaration of
 War in Reality

Boston, Sept. 26.-(UP)-sen, Gerald P. Nye, R. N. D. believes that the recent shoot first" speech of President Roosevelt actually was "a declaration of war by presiden- tial proclamation"
 Addressing about 1000 ct an America First Committee rally last night, Nye said that the speech was one of 0 series of steps flor involve ment of our country in the war"
 Anyone who is honest with hlm- self," Nye said, must look back upon these steps and what has fol- lowed as being very direct institu- tions for involvement of our coun- try in the war.
 "The elimination could only be such 0 speech aS the president made Q few nights ago to the Amer lean people. That speech was noth- ing more and nothing less than a declaration of war by presidential proclamation. But again, I would remind you, that his play was in the name of keeping America out of war
 If President Roosevelt finally gets what he has been Issuing en- graved invitations for, If we get into @ shooting war in Europe, that war must always be referred to by historians as President Roosevelt's $ war;" Nye said.
 After all of these steps, con- stituting a military challenge if not 6 declaration of war, we are asked to sit back and believe that the whole choice as between war and peace Is now up to MT. Hitler"
 As i've steps toward belligerencyr Nye listed repeal of the arms em- bargo, peacetime conscription, trans fer of average destroyers to Britain the lend lease bill and extension of the draft.
 Referring to the sea conference between MT. Roosevelt and Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain, Nye said they were two men in a boat who have in- flicted upon the peoples of their countries, and particularly ours barefaced frauds, when they under take to make us believe that our successfully fighting the European war is going to bring freedom of the seas"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
DEGREES PART
 SIX COUPLES
Divorce Mill Shows No Signs of Slowing Up in
 Superior Court Here

Six decrees were granted by Judge John A. Cornell in ullcon- tested divorce cases heard in sue perior court today, and Q seventh awaits the filing of an affldavit in regard to military service, in order to become final.
 Eva Cestaro Of Waterbury was granted Q divorce from Raymond Cestaro. also of this city, on grounds of cruelty. The petitioner will re- ceive custody and support of Q minor child. They were married in New York city on January 25, 1888.
 Hlldegarde viel, Waterbury, Q di- vorce from Emil. Vlel, Waterbury, on grounds of cruelty. The plaintiff is allowed to change her name to Hildegarde Scott. Married in Wa terbury on July 20, 1882.
 Edward Cote, Waterbury, divorced from Elma Lester Cote, Waterbury, on grounds of desertion. Married in Millinockett, Maine, on December 20, 1929.
 Olga Kabanski Lawrencelle, Wa. terbury, Q decree on grounds of cruelty, terminating her marriage to Louis Lawrencelle, Waterbury, and permission to resume use of her maiden name, Olga Kahansli. Married in Waterbury on May i8, I936.
 Nunziata Siracusa, Waterbury, granted c decree in her suit against Frederick SiracuSa, Waterbury. Charged intolerable cruelty. She Is permitted to change her name to Nunziata Marone. They married In Waterbury on January 8, 1927.
 Adelaide Clifford zander, Nauga- tuck, awarded a divorce on grounds of cruelty from Joseph ander. An- sor4a. They married on September 2, 1920.
 Florence Cam of waterbury will be granted Q divorce from Harold Cam of Ansonia, upon the filing of a military service affidavit. The plaintiff charged desertion, and will receive the custody of 6 minor child. They married on April 1, 1923.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26

The following documents con- nected with late realty transac- tons have been filed at the of- flee of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Leo Voghel to Flavie Desjar- dins, two pieces of property on the south side of Sunset Avenue, $l050.
 Sabato Marano to First Fed- eral Savings & Loan Associa- ton, Inc, property on the south side of Nichols drive, S4000
 Clarence and Margaret Bou- chard to Tybell Schub, property on the southeast side of Cooke street, $ll00.
 William V. and Anna Accousti to Carmello Manganaro, land on Walnut street extension, S450.
 Louis Orlowski to Pauline Mis- key property on North Main street, $2000.
 Josephine c. Winters to the First Federal Savings & Loan As- sociation of Waterbury, property on Traverse street. $3b00.
 Salvatore and Blanch c. Boiano to the Waterbury Savings bank, property at 87-eo Woodward av- enue, $6e00.
 Philomena P. Diana to Albert Petit, property on Grandview av- enue, S3000.
 Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Savings bank to Fl. len O'keefe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-26
Numerous Realty Deals
 Recorded Here Today

Par Land Go. to Albert 0. Re- der.
 Waterbury Savings bank to II. Warren Stevens.
 Thomas J. McLarney to Sale vatore Borrelli.
 Lester F. Young to Thomas M. and Antoinette R. Barrett.
 Essie Everett to the Main Realty Co., Inc.
 Warranty Deeds
 Alexis Desjardins to Leo Vogh- el, property on the south side 4 Sunset avenue, two pieces.
 Albert c. Reder to Sabato Mar ano, property on the south side of Nichols drive.
 Tybell Schub to Clarence and Margaret Bouchard, property on the east side of Cooke street.
 Alfonso Paganini to Domenic w. Martlnelli, property on the south side of Starview avenue. Morris Kosersky & Sons, Inc, to Robert and William Kosersky, property on Newbury street.
 Carmella Manganaro to VII. liam V. and Anna Accousti, prop. erty on Walnut street extension. Emma Mlsky to Louis OrloW- ski, property on North Main street.
 Quit- Claim Deeds
 Anne N. Sullivan to Daniel J. sullivan, property on the north side of Cedar avenue.
 George s. and Sarah J. Davies to the Meriden Savings bank, property on the east side of Shelf field street, Waterville.
 Michael c. German to the Meris den Savings bank, property on the east side of Sheffield street, Waterville.
 Archelas Lamontagne to Irene Lainontagne, property on the map of Washington heights.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Sal- Vatore and Blanch Q. Bolano, property at s7-ss Woodward ay- enue.
 Katherine M. Corr and others to the Colonial Trust O., prop. erty on South Main street.
 Probate Certificates
 Estate of George Henry Kemp to Rose O. Kemp, property on the south side of Wood street. Estate of Patrick J. O'Keefe to James J. O'Keefe, property on the north side of Temple avenue, two pieces.
 Committees Deed
 Nicola Russo to caryneia 2, Russo, one half interest In prop erty at 32o-324 Bank street, and two pieces of property on the south side of Meadow street.