davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Grade School News

RICHLAND-The minstrel show
that has been under way for the
last two weeks will be presented
in the Richland grade school gym
Friday, November 6 at 8 pm.
All leading parts are taken by
upper grade boys. John Burrows
will appear as Augustus sEggnog,
Scott jackson as Semaphore Tow
ers, Gene Deranleau as Vitality
Builderupp, Burton Siroloumb as
Sassafras Spicer, Neil Roberts as
Brutus Bates. Eugene Fergin as
Hannibal Hawkins, and Norman
Strawn as zenopnon Zany.
A chorus yof mixed voices aids in
the performance which consists OF
hilarious comedy throughout.
The first graders will make their
first stage appearance as the Baby
Bandanna Band. ~: -
Members of the second and third
grades add to the scene of fun with
a lollipop song and dance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

Bill Conwell, Bingo Vandine and
Delmer Kramer spent Sunday hunt
ing near Touchet- Mrs. Conwell
spent the day visiting her parents
/ in Finley.
Mrs. Benjamin, Mrs. Compton,
Mrs. Galbreath- and Mrs. Handy
accompanied Rev, Bell to Yakima
Monday to attend a church con-
ference. h]~> $3.50.
j. w. Rider Is employed in Pasco
now. He is fireman and heats
the oil being poured on the ever
increasing number of~landing fields
surrounding Pasco. 60
! Annette van Fossen was taken to
the Pasco hospital Monday suffer-
ing from an appendicitis attack.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh and
SON, Dean, and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
- .Dighton were entertained at
Sunday dinner at the Geo. futile
and r. v. Puette homes.
Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Culp and Mrs.
Mclaughlin met at Mrs. Roses
home Tuesday to complete a quilt
for the navy boys.
MIR. and Mrs. T A. Trobridge
drove to Newport to spend the week
end visiting.
Ben McGhan was week end
visitor in Naches. Upon his re-
turn home he was accompanied by
Mrs. Glenn McGhan, who has been
woring in the apple harvest there
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jameson
left Sunday for Omak to spend
a few days.
Mrs Watson and Mrs. Harlon
Muncey served Sunday dinner in
honor of Mrs. Lulu Relton, Mrs
Mary Relton and Cyril Relton al
the Watson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rose visited
Sunday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ENC
Loughlin in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Cpl. Frank Wilton
Soon to Leave U. S.

RICFILAND-In a recent letter to
his mother Cpl Frank Wilton wrote:
.It looks tonight as if we might
be leaving soon. If we do we may
be at some port of embarkation for
some time so I probably will be able
to write again, however, if We sail
Immediately it might. be several
months before you hear from me.
II ann sending my camera home
thinking you might take, some pic
lures. I would rather have pictures
for Christmas than anything else
anyone could send. certainly ap-
preciate letters from any at home
but am not much good at writ
ing. I'm sure they are right in say
ing this is the best fed and clothed
army in the world. ] will be glad
when the war is over and I can
leave the army but I think I am
in as good a part of it as I could
be. I am seeing lots of places never
would have seen in civilian life and
like my job here except that we
haven't had much to do.
"This is Saturday morning and ]
have just (swam) back from
breakfast. You probably have read
about the weather and floods we
have been having here in the
east. However, the water is only
about foot deep out the back way.
The armament shop is out in the
middle of a big lake. We moved
all the rifles and ammunition out
of it yesterday and they told us we
could stay in bed this morning as
we couldn't get out of the barricks
anyway. ~ ........
..Last Wednesday I worked until
1920 pm. Grating airplane gasoline
tanks. Thursday night We worked
until 9 loading box cars and flat
cars. We are in the Goth fighter
squadron which is part of the 33rd
fighter group. We have all P-4O
planes" -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
|[|||'|Ill||1B||l
fRICHLANDl

Jack-o-lanterns, spooks, COLLINS.
and skeletons, will be the motif Of
party at the church on Friday
night, which the junior intermedi-
ate department is putting on. One
of the shighlights of the party will
he a goblin from Goblin Land who
possesses the strange power OF fore
telling persons life. All junior
Intermediates are invited. Time 1880
Ensign and Mrs. Hall spent the
weekend in Yakima. Ensign Hall
is an instructor at the Pasco naval
base. They live in the McClendon
apartments.
Mrs. Stump and Mrs. Gartenvine
of Pasco and Mr.. and Mrs. Knudle
and son of Lind were visitors at the
j. w. Caldwell home early this week
Mrs. Harry Dillon is visiting in
Spokane this week. She accom-
panied Mrs. w. G. Easley of Yakima
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lum and family
moved to Kennewick Monday. Ium
is employed there in the Twin City
Creamery. They have been staying
with Mrs. Lum's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. a. Draper, since they came
from Ellensburg a few weeks ago.
MIR. and Mrs. E. C. Peddicord and
daughters drove to Grand Coulee
Saturday to spend Sunday visiting
with relatives. Upon. their return
they were accompanied by Peddi-
cords sister, Mrs. John May and
her son, who will visit here a short
time before returning to her home
in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hartman drove
to Moscow, Idaho, over the week.
end to complete moving their house
hold effects to their new home ip
Richland.
Mrs. R. E. Crabbe and her young
daughter have returned to live on
their ranch just south of the Yak
lima, known as the old Clements
place. Mrs Crabbe reports that her
husband, Lieut.. Crabbe, is stationed
in India.
H. F.. Yedica, former Richland
businessman, was here on business
Friday and Saturday. He stated
that he had just completed selling
out his grocery business at State
line but would continue to. live there.
Mrs. j. d. Mccarthy returned
Sunday from a visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Raugust in
Portland.
Mrs. Harry Snively entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a bridge
party at the home of Mrs. E. G.
Tweet in KenneWick.
Miss Mary Cheyne, who is en-
ployed in Seattle, spent the week
end visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Cheyne.
Lester Stoops and his father re-
turned Friday from Portland, Ore,
where they visited with Mrs. Homer
Frank and family. Mrs. Frank and
Lester are brother and sister.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Kron will leave
Friday morning by automobile for
Lincoln, Nebr., where they will visit
Mrs. Kron's mother. It has been
four years since they have seen her.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Burger
returned to .Camas Wednesday fol-
lowing a weeks visit with Mrs. Bur
gems parents. Mr., and Mrs. John
Weidle. -
Mrs. E. T. Kron and her SON, Viii
liam, returned Saturday from work
ing in the apple harvest at Naches.
The elem Alberts family returned
from the Coast Tuesday following
the funeral 3; of Clem's youngest
brother, who was killed in bomber
crash at Ft. Lewis recently. ,a..,
Carl Wiklund and daughter visited
few days recently at the E.. T.
Kron home while on their way home
to the Coast following a vacation
at Colorado Springs.
Mrs. G. "A. Hackney OF Richland
returned to her home the beginning
of the week after a months visit
with her daughters and son on
the coast. Most of her time was
spent in Bellinghom where she visit
ed her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. H. j.. HiXon, and well
coined a new member into the fam
| lily circle, John Clayton Hixon,
who was born September 81.
The Hixons recently moved to
Bellinghom from Republic, Wash.
Mr.. Hixon is associate forester for
the US. Forest Service on the Mt.
Baker Forest.
| While in Seattle Mrs. Hackney
visited MIR. and Mrs. Ed Fraser
and family, MIR. and Mrs. Jerry
Hagen and family, MIR. and Mrs.
Richard Hackney and Miss Cert
rude Hackney, the later having just
returned from a two-weekS vaca-
otin spent in San Francisco, Calf.
The Junior division of the Meth
odist church Sunday school will
hold Halloween party in their
church Friday evenisg. = -
Mrs. r. L. Barron of Amarillo,
Texas came Tuesday to spend a
| week visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Armstrong. Mrs. Barron
will be remembered here as the
former Edna Armstrong.
Mrs. Robert Marsh and Miss Lii
liam Carlson entertained members
of the staff of the Richland schools
at masquerade party at the grade
school Thursday veening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Chalcraft
were business visitors in Yakima
Wednesday. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
PinOchle Party Given
I'm Service Mans Honor

FINLEY-Mrs. Bud mccarthy en-
'tertained last Wednesday evening
with a pinochle party honoring
Wern McCarty. Three tables of
pinochle were played with high
score won by Mr.. and Mrs. e. Eilli-
man of Kennewick and low to Mr.
and Mrs. Shorty Erickson. A de-
licious lunch was served at the
close. Vern left Saturday for Prosser
to go in the army.
The Finley Ladies Aid will hold
a fried chicken dinner in the Finley
grade school next Friday night, Oct
80, at $50.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Miles Family to
Reside i'm PrOsser

WHITE BLUFFS-Mr. and Mrs.
John Miles and family, who have
made their home on the old E. E.
Meeker place, Cold Greek, for three
years, have purchased a place in
Prosser, will move with their house
hold goods about Nov. /. Their
daughter, Louella, has been en-
ployed in a beauty school for two
years in Yakima and was graduated
Saturday. She expects to find en-
ploYment in Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Young Man to Have
Six Weeks Rest

LOCUST GRovE-BIlv a..
bell, small son Of Mr.. and Mrs IVY
Campbell has been put 10 bes ny :.
about six weeks by doctors o,a. -
due to a nervous ailment.
Little Sharon Lee Stafford 4 Ga,
ing a few days at the Gilberi "
wards home. w
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Eow.rd,
spent the weekend at the ! =
Pratt home in Kennewick, =
Vera Nicoson spent the week.sD,
in town visiting at the home ~ ~ !
girl friend. - y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

A number of Richland residents
are dressing turkeys for the Pasco
Growers association in KenneWick
this week.
Dale Johnson, young son of Mrs.
Marie johnson, was given birthday
party at his home Sunday. Twelve
young friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren
Woody and Mrs. Robert Marsh
helped him celebrate the occasion.
Games, Halloween decorations and
a birthday cake added to the fes-
tivity.
Bert Cloninger visited over the
weekend with his wife, who is
picking apples at Naches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29
Minnesota Folks Visit
In East Kennewick

EAST KENNEwrcK-M.
Mrs. Leslie Friday had a ana
guests Tuesday and Wednssa.u 'et
last week Art Falk and John os,. q
Of Hackensack, MINI, Sane
Mrs. F. !. Barker Is ,snor.,
few days at the home Of N, Z
Mrs. Emil Albrecht. - NC
Mrs. Everett Dague re,r.
from the Pasco hospital last U1ls
nesday following a major OOsrs 80
She is conValescing at the bns.. 0n I.
Mrs. B. F. ThraSher. y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

MFR. and Mrs Vic Nelson returned
from the coast Sunday following a
new days visit with relatives and
friends. They attended the Wash
ington California football game
while there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

Community methodist Church
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship II a. m.
Youth fellowship 8 p. m.
Bible study and prayer group 8
p. m. ...
The topic for the sermon at the
Morning Worship is, "TIhe Worlds
Great Yearning for Christ"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-29

LOCUST GROVE Neil Simme-
link is in Spokane this week visiting
at the Budd Larkin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford are
fishing this week at Twin Lakes.
While there they are staying with
Jerly and Duane McNall.
Kess Campbell was Sunday Wis
itor at the Carroll Pratt home in
Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clodfelter
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clodfelter, in Kennewick.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Dinner Given For
 Coming Departure

A progressive dinner party was enjoyed last Saturday evening by a group of friends who gath cred to honor Mrs. Lena Bceck- man, who is leaving Kodiak by plane soon to visit the interior of Alaska en route to her home in Hollywood
 The dinner was served in three courses, at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Coates, son in-law and daughter of the guest of honor; Mir. and Mrs. k, l.. Cliff ton and MT. and Mrs. Forest G. Ayre5. The party also included; Sgt. Ernest Peterson, Sgt Rob ert Cook, and Chester Clifton.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Birthday Celebrated

Ray Martin was the honor guest at bi thday party last Sunday evening given by MT. and Mrs Frank Ge derman at the Club Montmartre. The eve hing was spent with dinner and dancing
 Other guests included. Capt Roy Craft, Lieut. and Mr. Steve Harvey, Sgt Al Gadjow Ri MT. and Mrs. Rex kemntcn, MT. md Mrs. Forest G Ayres, and Peggy Slaton.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Girl Born To Paul RaumakeF's

Stop the presses!
 It's girl for Mir. and Mrs. Paul Raumaker. Name: Paula Susan Weight: 6 lbs. 5 oz Born Tuesday, Sept. Is.
 Mrs. Raumaker was formerly employed as women's editor and headed the advertising depart ment of the Kodiak Mirror, and MT. Raumaker is employed as a carpenter at the naval air sta tion. The Raumake1's came to Kodiak from Pocatello, Idaho
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Will Continue
 Soldier Dances

The members of the Women s Service Club held a special meet ing at the home of Mrs. 0. A. Torgerson and decided to assume the responsibility of continuing the dances formerly sponsored by the late Mrs. W. J. Erskine, for the enlisted men of Kodiak.
 The following week will see the continuation of the schedule of dances
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Buffet Supper Honors Birthdays

MT. and Mrs. Vern Coulton entertained with a buffet supper last Saturday at 2 p. m. at thelr home on the Mission road. The occasion celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Robert Adams and Mrs. Coulton.
 The table in the dinette was set with centerpiece of assort- ed sweet peas with four tapers The dessert was served in the sun room.
 Guests were: Mayor and Mrs Nick Miell, MT. and Mrs. Frank Whalley, MT. and Mrs. Harry Frost, MT. and Mrs. Robert Ad- ans, MT. and Mrs. Rex Kemp ton, Mir. and Mrs. Earle Butler, Mrs. Esther 1witchell, Mr How ard Stickney Mir. R. C.. Buckett Mir. Geo ge Levine, MT, Harvey Axelman and MT. Nick Gang
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Baby Girl Born

MT. and Mrs. John Marshall are the parents of baby girl born Sunday Sept. l3 at the Griffin Memorial hospital. The infant weighed ' lbs 9 oz. and has been named Nancy Elaine.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
6o-MinUte Rolls
Sent to Mrs. Ruth Brophy by
 Mrs. Rose Maurer,

Sent to Mrs. Ruth Brophy by
 Mrs. Rose Maurer,
 Long Beach, California;
 2 yeast cakes
 IA cup lukewarm water
 1 IA cups milk
 3 tablesp. sugar
 l teasp. salt
 ? teasp. butter
 Soak yeast in lukewarm water Combine milk, salt, sugar, but ter, in sauce pan and heat until lukewarm, pour in large bowl and add yeast.
 Stir in 1 quart of flour gradu- ally, beat we'll with spoon until dough is smooth and elastic. Cover with cloth, keep in warm place (not too hot) for I5 min utes until dough has doubled in bulk.
 Tu n out un foured board, pat to l-2 inch thickness. Brush with melted butter, let rise in warm place Bake 'n hot oven 10 to l5 mlnu eS.
 Makes 3 dozen rolls.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Arrives From Seattle

Mrs. Carl Gay arrived recent. iy from Seattle to join her bus band who is employed at the naval air stat on.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Nurse On Visit

Mrs Esther Twitchell, public health nurse atOuzinkie, was a guest over the weekend of MT. anl Mrs. Frank Whalley.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Added To Staff

Mrs Ralph Shreve was added to the staff at the w. J Erskine store this week
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19
Teacher Arrives

Miss Lucille Doyle, Belmont, South Dakota, ar ived recently to join the teaching staff at the city school.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-09-19

Mrs. Howard Cole is working at Pierce's fountain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
BOYS IN
 THE SERVICE

John Zukauskas, son of Mrs, Frances Zukauskas of SC Alder street has arrived in England, according to word received here. He began service Jan. 2i.
 Pvt. Stanley Teach, 2i, son of MT, and Mrs, Fred Teach of 242 Woodtiek Road, Is stationed ct an Army Post In Florida, No further word has been received of his brother, Joseph 23, reported missing May 2 at Bataan Peninsula.
 Ray Booth, Jr. 1 25s Bradley avenue, has completed q course with the Coast Guard, at Manhattan Beach, N. Y., and Hob0ken, N. J.
 Howard r, Hamel. of 2b4 Circular avenue, Is stationed at Camp Tyson, Tenn, where he was recently pro- noted to the rank Of technicianS corporal,
 Lieut.. Joseph K. Rhodes of Sher- man has received his silver wings at the Gulf Coast Army Ar Forces training center Ut Randolph Field, Texas.
 Pfc Guy Di Modugno, son of Mir and Mrs. Anthony DlModugno Of Waterville street has returned to Camp Siebert, Ala, after spending Q 10 day furlough at his home: Be. fore entering the service last July he was associated with Miller and Peck O., and also was known as a violin teacher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
By NED RUSSELL AND WILLIAM STONENFAN

AlgierS, French North Africa, Nov iO--iO P, M.-CUP)-Dusty Ameri- can troops occupied Algiers while Axis bombers intermittently at tackled the city,
 We came ashore with the Ameri- can shock troops at Sidi Ferruch i5 miles west of Algiers, wading and splashing to the beach, At 5:l5 D. m, Sunday the bugler at Fort L'Empereur at the western gateway to Algiers sounded the cease-flre call
 At that moment we were watch ing a noisy machine gun and rifle battle between bunch of midwest ern troops and the French in the suburb of Fl Biar,
 Immediately after that the par leys began.
 The terms for the armistice were hammered out at conference of Mai, Gen, Charles w, Ryder, and U. s. Consul General Robert Murphy for the U, S. forces and Gen. AL phonse Pierre Juin and Admiral Jean Francois Darlan on the French side.
 The presence of Darlan was bit of grit in the clockwork American landing operation and the outcrop- ping bitter, If scattered, fighting probably was due to Darlans pres ence.
 sixteen hours from the moment the American troops swarmed ashore the decision had been reached.
 The local populace in Algiers gave warm welcome to our troops, Many of them sported American flags and they shouted their welcome profusely in broken English,
 Two blazing German Junkers planes were shot down by an Amer ican fighter. The thousands of on- lockers cheeret.
 Most of the French were behaving beautifully - from the American standpoint--and every effort' was being made to reply In kind.
 This has been a night and day filled with wild incidents -- nerve wracking stuff,
 But our corn belt boys have fought like tigers,
 Tonight our boys are cheerfully policing the city and taking good care to round up Axis nationals,
 Tn brief, the situation in Algeria : well in hand,
 One difaculty in arranging the French surrender was due to the fact that Juin held Murphy prison- CT, That necessitated @ number of trips back and forth through the fighting lines by the emissaries af- ter 60 sieepless hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10

Lessons learned the hard way under fire at the cost of blood and sweat -- in the Solomon Islands and other battle-grounds go right into the Marines training text book,
 The photos here are the latest from the great U. s, Marine base at New River, N. O., where 10000 leath- emecks are training, mostly for jungle fighting. The top photo shows part of a practice landing on "hostle" beach. A light tank is lust rolling ashore off special lighter. Enemy troop landing boats are seen scurrying out of the way after landing their attachments. The tank will support the fighters al- ready on the beach.
 Another modern weapon that helps power the wallop of Marine landing parties is seen just be- low -- blasting field piece. One lesson that warfare in the light and shared applied jungles has taught is the importance Of camouflage. The bottom photo shows group of Marines on a scouting mission. They carry ca mouflaged pup tents. Note how the center mans tent roll blends into the background Note also the ra- zor-sharp machetes, useful for chop ping path through tangled un- dergrowth and for-you know what, Mir Moto!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
OBLIGATION ON
 LABOR MOUNTS
A.E.F. Invasion of Africa
 Adds to Burdens, Cl0 Is Told
BY CHARLES SWEENEY United Press Staff Correspondent q

Boston, November TO- -- tUP) +- American labor faces increased ob- lIgations in the war effort as Q re. suit of the opening 0 fa second front by the A. E. r. In North Africa, As- sistant Secretary of Navy Ralph A, Bard said today.
 T understand that many of you have been demanding the immediate opening Of 6 second front" he said In Q speech prepared for the fifth constitutional convention of the Con- greSS of Industrial Organizations well, you've got 1t - and l am sure that you now realize your in- creased obligations in producing the necessary equipment to maintain this second front"
 Bard said the American invas- ion creates another huge area which requires tanks, guns, planes and ammunition, along with ships to de- liver this equipment.
 "This is your responsibility Bard said. You asked for it, I know you will strain your efforts in every direction to help carry through this second front operation to a Victori- ouS conclusion"
 Bard believed labor could make a major contribution to the war effort by immediately increasing the output per man In the war industries.
 By breaking down production quotas. by adopting incentive sys' tens, and by developing labor. man ngement production committees, Bard said, labor could increase It's output to on extent equal to the out- put of several million more men in industry.
 That's one of the best ways to solve part of the manpoWer prob lem" Bard said, "one of your ClO unions suggests that production could be Increased 20 to 90 per cent, SO am In part borrowing this sug- geStion from your own ranks"
 Bard said labor must abandon It jurisdictional ambitions and Iealousies, and convince manage ment of It's sincerity Of purpose fl management Is to be expected to drop It's suspicious Of labor.
 "rhe only working or manage lnent rules that we should recognize from now on nre the ones which will help win the war --- nothing else counts or should Do tolerated" he said.
 Referring to charges of loAfing in Navy yards and private shipyards, Bard:
 Q, There is very little loafine because of the desire of the indiVid- ual worker to loaf. Most Of 1t iS due to the great number Of special trades engaged In Shipyard, and the fact that only certain special. lsts may do . certain job"
 A proposal by Harry Bridges, west coast union leader, for reor. ganizatIon of the nations shipping industry was before the convention for consideration today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-10
ELIZABETH HARDY
 INHERITS $l,OOO
May Judge and Mrs. Inez Packard Left Same
 By Nellie Patton

The will Of the late Nellie Patton, widow Of A. J. Patton, former presi. dent of the Patton Co.,, who died october b Of thls year, was filed with Judge Patrick Henley in Pro- bate Court thiS morning.
 The will directs that money and property be left to the Citizens and Manufactures National Bank of Waterbury in trust for n sister Of the deceased. Kate Rose, and upon her death to two nleceS, Nellie dillam, of Portaupcck N. J. and Maybellc Hayes, Of Providence. R. I, The will gives the sum of $i 900 to Elizabeth Hardy Of this city. The will was made April 3, i035.
 Tn a codicil, added in l038 the HaViland China set is bequcsted to the two nieceS above mentioned. n rush bottom chair to Mrs. Grace Tillinghast Of Providence. R, l., and the sum Of Si GOO each to Mis- May Judge and Mrs. fne2 Packard of this city, md William Purdy of Winchester, Mas.