davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Seven Persons Hurt
 In Week-End Mishaps
Four Drivers Given Court SummOnses Following
 Police Inquiries Sleepy Driver Hit Traffic Standard

Seven persons were slightly in- jured during the weekend in three accidents. Drivers of four of the cars were arraigned on violation of the motor vehicle laws.
 Pasquale Vagalebre, A, of 50 Dikeman street, received slight irl- juries to his right knee, when the car he was driving smashed into a traffic standard at the corner of Watertown avenue at Robbins street Saturday afternoon. Vagalebre was granted nolle in municipal court today on payment of $5 when his case was called before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 Vagalebre said he fell asleep at the wheel when the car crashed into the traffic rotary. Motor Pa trolman George McElligott said the front of the accused's machine was considerably damaged. Vagalebre did not require hospital treatment
 Peter Yarosis, 24, of 105 Edge wood avenue, was also slightly in- jured when he sideswiped two cars on Washington avenue and Rail- road Hill street last night.
 Yarosis was taken to St. Mary's hospital in the police ambulance by Officer Thomas Grady and Ed ward Dunn. He received treatment for a fractured nose and then was discharged.
 He was arrested later on a charge of reckless driving and was granted a continuance to Sept. 4 in munich pal court today.
 Motor Patrolman Harry Martin, who with Sergt. Charles McWeeney investigated the accident said Var osis' car sideswiped cars driven by Anthony Brasso of 2 Seymour street, and Joseph Lebus of Mount Vernon avenue at the railroad crossing.
 The officers said that LebuS car was struck after Yarosis caromed of Grasso's machine. The accused and Lebus' cars were extensively damaged and were lowed to gar- age. Slight damage was done to Grasso's vehicle.
 Four persons were treated for crash on Watertown avenue, near Robbins street Sunday morning.
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Serva, both 29, of 706 North Riverside street, were treated for decorations of the forehead and both knees. Mrs. Serva who complained to author ities of pain in the back was treated for back injury.
 Joseph, 29, and Frank Karosch, 27, were discharged after receiving treatment for contusions of the forehead and both legs at the Wa terbury hospital, Sunday morning.
 Motor Patrolmen John Deeley and Frank Leary reported that Serva, driver of the car in which the injured perSosn were pasSen- gers, sideswiped truck driven by Percy J. Gordon of 355 Edgewood avenue. The Serva car then crashed into Q car driven by John Stemm of 115 Clematis avenue. The three cars were considerably damaged.
 Serva was arraigned in municipal court yesterday and was granted a nolle on payment of S25.
 Leona Genovese, year old daughter of Leonard Genovese, of 87 Barnes street extension, received
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

treatment for laceration of the forehead Sunday afternoon after she was injured while riding in a car driven by her father.
 Motor Patrolman Raymond Grady said the accused was travelling north on Hill street when he lost control of his car and 1t sideswiped a car owned by Hattie Helfand of 228 Hill street and Margaret Ash born of 225 Hill street.
 Extensive damage resulted to Genovese and Ashborn cars, the of- flcer said, and were lowed to gar- age. Slight damage resulted to the Helfand machine.
 Genovese paid $5 for a rolle on a road rules violation in court yes- terday.
 Clifford Adams, fl, of East street, Bethlehem, was granted contin- uance to Sept. 16 on a reckless driv- ing charge.
 An automobile driven by Walter Gomez, 22, of 90 Abbott avenue, this city, crashed into fence posts on the Wolcott road yesterday afternoon. Gomez and Miss Katherine Cephas, IT, of 104 Sixth street, East Bris- tol, passenger, were both injured.
 The couple were taken to Bristol hospital by passing motorist where Gomez's injuries were found to be a possible neck fracture or disloca- tion and hand bruises while Miss Cephas sustained possible rib frac- lures and decorations and bruises of her left forearm and elbow.
 The condition of the two were said to be good" early this morning.
 Bristol police said the accident occurred a half mile from the Bris- tol town line and they aided the Wolcott patrolmen to direct traf- fic. Police said Gomez told them he was teaching Miss Cephas to operate the car when the col- lision happened The car struck and knocked down eight highway fence posts. The machine was lowed from the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tiOns have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin:
 John Robert Mitchell, S2 Cham bers street to Mary Sterbaitis, GA Poplar street.
 Matthew John Louis Sauchelli, 17 South Leonard street to Elvira CivitelIo, 1855 Charles street.
 Elmer Leonard Brown, New Ha- ven to Janet Ruth MellOr, GA Morningside avenue.
 John Stankeveich, 69 New Ha- ven avenue to Vita D'Andrea, 219 Orange street.
 Anthony Moffo, 30 Primrose street to Josephine Eleanor Pisce, 36 White road.
 Frank Peter Geneva, 57 St. Jo- seph's avenue to Germaine Mary GOodreault, 476 Hamilton avenue
 Anthony Castaldi, 243 Bishop street to Victorina CiarlO, 1032 North Main street.
 Harry Bronson Sanderson, Jr, East Mountain road to Florence Patricia Logan, 42 Arbor street.
 Benjamin Zubic, Buckingham street, Watertown to Mary Butke- vich, Buckingham street, Water town.
 Paul Anthony Salvatore, 723 Congress avenue to Angela Marie C0viello, 1O1 Fuller street.
 Fred Clayton Spring, 193 Wal nut street to Eleanor Luba Belida, IA Camp terrace.
 Carmen Luke Errico, 43 Gates avenue, to Lauretta Susan Bar bieri, 159 South Elm street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
By ELMER c. WALZER United Press Finanhcial Editr)

New York, Sept. 2-(UP)-Air- craft shares led alt irregular advance on the stock market during the morning dealings today. Volume was light.
 Boeing Airplane, leader of the group, made a new high at 21 1-2, up l. Consolidated Aircraft, another active fayorite, made a high at 46 5-S, up 1 3-4, while Lockheed reached its best level of the year at 29 3-4 up 3-8. Glenn Martin at 30 was up 3-4 and United Aircraft .7S 1-8 up 3-8. Douglas failed to rally after opening of 1-8 at "A 3-4. Curtiss- Wright was the most active issue on the board, rising 1-4 to g 5-8.
 Warner Brothers Pictures was ac- tive in the amusements. It made a new high at 5 5-8, up Ia and its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

pulls. Loose-leaf binders have had to drop their use of aluminium and find substitute for future produc- ton. Paper is affected by the lack of chlorine for bleaching, which means that subsequent deliveries of shipments won't be so white or so uniform in shade.
 Right now wholesale prices have gone up enough to have definite effect on large mass orders. But single purchases won't reflect this for some time, partly because the unit increase often only amounts to a fraction of cent, and partly because there is usually goodly margin of profit on individual items which allows the retailers to absorb the difference. But ask any store purchaser and he'll tell you that after January, AZ, anything can happen meaning curtailment of some articles and price boost of from to 20 per cent on others books among them.
 The aspiring artist will find paints and brushes already on the upswing. German paints, French pastels, Indian lacquers and fine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
CUlSTI FINED FOR
 SELLING LIQUOR

Victor Guisti, 48, of AZ Hill street, was fined $50 and costs on a charge of keeping liquor with intent to sell and received a suspended sen tence on a charge of selling with out a permit in municipal court this morning when he was arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney.
 GuiSti was arrested last night by Lieutenant Patrick Moy- land and Patrolman Joseph Cava- naugh of the vice-squad on com plaints received at police headquart- CTS. The officers said they confis- cated l case of beer, a quantity of Whiskey and one quart of wine in his grocery store.
 William Samela, 27, of ' North Beacon street, charged with reckless driving. trespassing on railroad property, was given 8 continuance to September 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Supply is so concerned about rising clothing costs and threatened quail ity standards that she has issued advice and warning to prospective buyers through her division publi- cation, Consumer Prices.
 "Get sound, durable clothing" she says, land be sure it is roomy enough to allow for growth and healthful freedom of movement" ]" She further urges mothers to avolo fads that may seem too, too "cute" but which get dated and passe in month or so.
 Many a boy or girl will cheer at Miss Elliott's suggestion that kids should be allowed to pick out aa many of their own clothes as pos- sible. If a child likes his clothes" she explains, "he'll get along bet ter, and he'll be more apt to take good care of them" But she also adds that as much remodeling and saving should be done as possible 8 suggestion which may be bad news to the child woh doesn't ex- actly fancy wearing older brothers hand-me- downs, as glamorous contribution to national defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
On EurlOugEl

Francis P. Signore, 8 seaman first class in the U. s. Navy, and son of Mrs. Marguerite Signore, 276 South Leonard street, is spend- ing 8 weeks furlough in Water bury.
 He is stationed on the newly recommissioned submarine, the U. s. s. S-13, which is now at the submarine base in New Lor- don, but will leave soon for Ber- muda.
 Signore enlisted thruogh tthe lo- cal navy recruiting statoin on De- cember 10, 1940, and was ad- vanced to the rank of first class seaman in the minimum period, nine months. He was en- listed by Chief Electrician Mate. John McGibbon, who has himself been assigned to the U. s. s. Griffin, mother ship of the S-13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Market Made Advance
 But Very Irregularly.
Aircraft Shares Led Off at Start; Volume Was Light;
 Leading Shares Moved in Very Narrow Margin

preferred rose a point to 73 also a new high. Eoew's made It's best price of 1941 at 27 1-2, up Ia.
 Leading shares moved narrowly In the steels, Bethlehem was @t 6S 5-S, of Ia while U. s. Steel made up 1-2 at 58 1-2. Tn the motprG Chrysler gained 5-8 to 58 3-4 and General Motors was up 3-8 at 39 5-8, Rails, oils, coppers and mercantile issues held steady to firm. Some ot the sugars were iii demand. E5ollS preferred in the latter rose 2 l-l points to a new high at 113 on one transaction. Air line issues were &C., tive at gains ranging to more thar a point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Inspection

Major Murl Corbett, officer in charge of marine corps recruit. ing activities for Connecticut visited Waterbury for the month- ly inspection of the local re- cruittng station, Room 209 in the local post office.
 The major was the guest of Miss Fay Clark on her broadcast over Statoin WATR, and was in- terviewed by Miss Clark in regard to the opportunities which await those who enlist in tn eservice. Ex-Sergeant Jack Swetland of the marines also spoke on the pro- gram.
 Major Corbett lauded Sgts. Max well P. Dickerson and Paul P. Connors of the Waterbury re- cruiting station for their success and announced there were still unlimited vacancies in the rapidly expanding marine corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

brushes made of sable and salnel hair are blockaded out. Special inks and luscious poster paints are in- fringed upon by defense worthy chemical needs. inc and lead for paitn bases are being command eered for munitions. Many an art teacher will have to tell her pupils to Ego slow" and not throw the color around so lavishly.
 CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL
 ARE A PROBLEM
 One of the worst blows for the boys will be to learn that sporting goods are getting expensive. It's the army drain on the leather sup ply, besides the rubber shortage, that is sending the price of foot balls up 10 to Is per cent and hel- mets up 20 per cent. Recently a sporting center found that leather basketball shoes had gone up from $4.95 to $5.75 wholesale.
 Mother and Dad are going to have to be little more serious as they plan their offsprings' school wardrobe. Harriet Elliot of the Con- sumer Division of OPACS (Off1ce of Price Administration and Civilian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
SpOdighting Brass sCityNews
On Committee

Rudolph M. Hennick of this city was named to the national execu- tive committee of the Jewish War Veterans of the United States at the annual convention in Buffalo yesterday. Committeeman are des- ignated for three-year terms.
 Other members of the commit tee chosen were Abraham Cohen, Brooklyn; Edgar A. Rolle, Phila- delphia; Henry Wengrow, Allan ta; Leo Wulfsohn, Chicago; and Abraham Shore, Los Angeles.
 Delegates named Benjamin Kaufman of Trenton, N. J., na- tional commander for the coming year, to succeed Fred s. Harris of Meriden, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
For Britain

A second gift of $2100 has been sent to London for the purchase of equipment needed at the Uni- versity College hospital there by the local chapter of Bundles for Britain. The first donation of money was made June IA, and went to the same hospital.
 Percy J. Leaper of Waterbury, a former graduate of University College hospital, is one of the executive board of the local Bun- dles for Britain group.
 The money, which amounts ac- tually to 1O1.6O, will go to the x-ray diagnostic department, which will use it for the procure ment and upkeep of mobile ap- paratus, electric blankets, oxygen masks and resuscitation equip ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Additional Society
Prc-Nuptial Party
 For Helen DeMatteo

The Misses Irene volpi, Melba Fall cone, and Mary Marciano were hos tesses at a miscellaneous shower, Saturday, at Bacco's Restaurant, in honor of Miss Helen De Matteo of Walnut street, who is to be married to Martin Valente of North Main street on September 22, at Our Lady of Lourdes church.
 Those attending were: Mrs. An thony De Matteo, Mary De Matteo, Annette De Matteo, Mrs. Andrew De Matted, Mrs. Nicholas DeMotteo, Mrs. Marie Glasberg Marie Glas- berk, Mrs. Bernard Glasberg, Mrs. Margaret Rossi, Corrine Rossi, Mrs. Joseph Membrino, Mrs. John De Matted of Stony Creek, Mrs. Charles Rossi of Stony Creek, Mrs. Thomas Valente, Genevieve Valente, Mrs. Joseph Volpi, Irene Volpi, Mrs. James Falcone, Melba Falcone, Mary Marciano, Mrs. Eustacchio Schiap- pa, Mrs. Clifford Evittes, Mrs. Gene Berger, Theresa O'Connor, Mrs. Joseph Petrocione, Yolanda Pe- trocione, Yolanda Petrocione, Lor- etta Petrocione, Mrs. Ralph Petro- clone, Mrs. James Madaloni of Ches- hire, Christine Melnikoff, Mrs. Thomas Andrews, Mrs. R. Infante, Mrs. F Di Blasi, Mrs. Joseph Fusco, Mrs. Alfonso Coretto, Mrs. John sambuco, Mrs, Mary Longo, Mrs. F. Silva, Mrs. David Filipelli.
 Mrs. Joseph Brevetti, Betty Bre- vetti, Antoinette Brevetti, Mrs. carmela Brevetti, Susan Brevetti, Mrs N. Vitone, Mrs. Anthony Mari naro, Mrs. Daniel Iavasile, Mary Lavasile, Mrs. Michael Pascucci, Mrs. Nicholas Paloggi, Mrs. Nicholas De Natale, Linda Perillo Elsie Perrillo, Sylvia Perillo, Marie Damiani, Betty Damiani, Mrs. Pasquale Topazzio. Mrs Al Vignali, Mrs. Peter Dovano, Lucy Sica, Mrs Grace Borelli. Mrs. Philomena Nido, Mrs. George Snug dimes, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs. Stella Colby, Helen Freeman, Blanche Beraznuk, Theresa Burns, Ann Cimino, Lucy Fulliero, Lillian Ack- erman, Mary Moore, Ruth Nor gan, Mrs. Louise Valentino. Mary Calentino. Mrs. Fiorentina Gagliar- di, Mrs. Philip Nargi, Pholomena Nargi, Mrs. John Zinno, Jr., Mrs. Pasquale Petrillo, Mrs. John Peru gini, Mrs. P. Iappalucci, Mrs. Paul Misenti, Mrs. Domenic Rosato.
 Guests from Torrington were: Alice Green, Mrs. Edward Kearns, Mrs. FloSsie Phillips. Mrs. Nettie Brusie, and Mrs. Ernest zavatkay.
 Guests from New Haven included: Mrs. Frank DeMayo. Mrs. Joseph De Mayo, Theresa De Mayo, Mrs. Anthony De Mayo, Josephine De Mayo, Ann De Mayo, Mary De Mayo. Helen De Mayo. Mrs. Arthur Tac- cinelli, and Mrs. Charles Sanborn of Leete's Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
AND HIS NAME
 WAS JUST SOLOMAN

Fort Slocum. N. Y., Sept. 2.-CUP) The sergeant asked Private s. s. Solomon his first name.
 solomon" Solomon replied.
 "Wise guy. huh?" the sergeant snapped. "What's your middle name2"
 solomon"
 The 2i-year old Brooklynlte wasn't joking. Ills full name Is Sole omon Solomon solomon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Falls From Tree

Pauline Westlake, 13, of 85 Bris- tol street, Thomaston, is a patient at the Waterbury hospital as a result of falling from g tree near her home yesterday afternoon. The child is under observation for possible fracture of the skull and injuries to her left arm. Her condition was announced as being flair" today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
PRIVATE IAMELE
 IN SIGNAL CORPS

Private Francis J. Jamele, 19, of the United States marines, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Janaele of AT Wilson street has been assigned to the signal corps after completing successfully the training in the Field Radio Operators school at Quantico, Va, 1t was learned today.
 Jamele enlisted in the marines through the local recruiting station a year ago, and has been home sev- eral times since on leave. He Is Q graduate of Wilby High school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
First Class"

Private Stanley Paul Sienski of the U s. Marine Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Sienski of S7 State street received a promotion to the rank of private first class on Aug ust 12, it was learned today.
 Sienski enlisted July 30, 1940, through the local recruiting sta tion, and after completion of the usual ten weeks training at the re- crrIit depot, Paris Island, s. c. was assigned to the Norfolk Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va, He has since been transferred to the U. s. Maya! Mine Depot, Yorktown, Va.
 His mother paid him visit at the barracks to celebrate the recent promotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Building Permits

The following building permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hart ley:
 Mrs. Stella R. Bishop, a one. family house at Munson and MiB avenues, Mill Plain, $4,O00.
 Joseph E. MartOne, . new d0Eniea at 23S Tracy Avenue, $4OO.
 Ralph and Elizabeth RosatO, two-car garage at 100 Russell St $4OO.
 Mrs. Mary Druteika, two.caa garage 149 Norton Street, $2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
THREE-BARREL GUN

The collection at the Roosevelt House Library and Museum in New York city contains a three barrel gun which was made to order for Theodore Roosevelt. He used it in many of hts earlier big game huns with great success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
STOKES POST IN
 SESSION TONIGHT

4 meeting of Sylvester Stokes Post and auxiliary. Lithuanian Le- zion, will be held this evening ct 6 o'clock In the posts headquarters on Bank street. Reports will bo sub- mitted on the recent gathering here of national officers and the posts annual cutting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
YOUTH VOLUNTEERS
 FOR ARMY SERVICE

Officials at Fort Devens. Massa- chusetts, have announced that Ed- ward v. Baclawaki of AnAonla is among 43 inductees who have vols unteoFed to remain in the army for c period of three years. The young man was lIiducted into the service sosa thea c month ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Two Injured

Two New Haven men, eHn- ployed by the Blakeslee Con- structiOn Co.,, of New Haven, were admitted to the Waterbury hospital early this morning af- ter 8 scaffold on which they were working on 8 construction prOpect on Watertown fell.
 Vito Eramo, about 65. of Frank street, New Haven, sustained . fractured right ankle, while Am gel0 Nista, of the same town whose address is not known, suf- fered minor bruises and a pos sible practured wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
School Supplies Make Grade This Year, But Priority" May Funk Them In 1942
DEFENSE NEEDS
 HAVE ALREADY HIT SOME ITEMS
By ELEANOR RAGSDALE NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Sept. 2-This is rush time at the corner dime and book stores of Americas towns and cities.
 The tempting pencil boxes all beautifully fitted out, the loose-leaf binders to be filled with neat white packets of paper, the rainbow-hued packages of tiny scratch-pads, the neat little desk sets of reinforce ments, clips and rubber band-all this paraphernalia of school time is passing across the counter into a thousand summer tanned hands. Busy salesgirls are clicking up on noisy cash registers.
 And right now, it's important to note that each coin is buying prac- tically as much as it did before.
 Johnny's Big Chief tablet is still a nickel. Mary's 25-cent fountain pen is the same in price and quail ity this year as last. But, if Mary decides that this year she wants better per-say, one Of the Kind that used to sell for 89 cents-shell get 6 nasty shock. It will probably be selling for 98 cents this year. This is because the finer metal used in more expensive pens is on the defense priority list for alrplane and gun manufacturing. Likewise lunch boXes-the old quarter kind are up to 29 cents.
 WHOLESALE PRICES
 HAVE GONE UP
 It's in the metal line that school supplies have in many cases been forced up. Retailers report that foresight in ordering stocks well in advance has enabled them to keep prices and supplies of most other things down to normal so far. School can open as usual. School supply closets will be adequately filled in September.
 But as to the future they cannot say. For instance, some rubber com panies are debating whether to cut out rubber bands and concentrate their limited supply on erasers. Pen- cils, which require 40 different in- gradients, are being held up in some factories by the shortage of chlor- inc or metal or paint. as well as rubber. Even old reliable stores have been put on quota basis by some manufacturers in order to spread out dwindling stocks.
 Mimeograph stencils use essential raw materials. Wooden desks need metal hinges, bolts and drawer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
SCHOOLS REOPEN
 HERE NEXT WEEK
Helen Hurley to Return to Norwich as Teacher;
 Geo. Dunbar Returns
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Cheshire Phone 33A Hubert Rigney

Cheshire, Sept. 2-Another Labor Day has come and gone and, like all other towns and cities, Cheshire is getting ready for the busy Fall and winter ahead. Local schools will open Sept. 8 while the out-of-town high schools which Cheshire stu dents attend, will open Sept. 3 and 4. It won't be long before the fall season at Cheshire Academy will begin and the sight of former stu- dents returning or new students beginning is familiar.
 Miss Helen Hurley returns this week to her teaching duties in Nor wich after spending the summer with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Hurley of Jarvis street.
 Miss Norberta Joyce, a nurse at St. Francis hospital in Hartford, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Patrick Joyce, of Maple avenue.
 Msis Bertha Sorel of New Britain spent the holiday weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney, and Mrs. Rigney of Maple avenue.
 End Fishing Trip
 Judge Frederick M. Peasley, Dr., Ferguson, Stephen A. Washburn and Richard Washburn have re- turned from a fishing trip to Maine.
 George Dunbar of Jarvis street and Edgar Weber of Maple avenue have returned from an automobile trip to Florida.
 Mrs. James Fredericks and family of Maple avenue have returned from visit in New Britain.
 Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney of Wa terbury was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Hubert M. Rigney of Maple avenue.
 Long Island Guests
 Mir and Mrs. Vincent Guarino and family of Maple avenue spent the holiday weekend with relatives in Long Island.
 MT and Mrs. Raymond Reckmack and family of Easmus, Pa, were holiday guests of MT. Reckmack's parents, MT and Mrs. John Reck- mack of Horton avenue.
 Confessions will be heard at St. Brigid's church Thursday afternoon and evening in preparation for the first Friday of September.
 James Aspen of Flagler avenue is visiting in the Catskill mountains for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
DEBUNKED

Mammoths were not as such enormous size as is commonly be- lieved. but were only slightly larger than the Indian elephant of today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Miss Norberta Joyce, a nurse at St. Francis hospital in Hartford, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Patrick Joyce, of Maple avenue.