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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
AUTOMOTIVE

Used Cars For Sale GA
1887 Oldsmobile, good tires.
Motor in good condition. Phone
Mt. Clemens 1865 after 6 pm.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

B-l Help Wanted-Femais
B-2 Help Wanted-Mals
B-3 Help Wanted--Mais and Female
s-4 Situations Wanted-Femals
R-5 Situations Wanted--MAls
INSTRUCTION
C-l Correspondence Courses
CO Local Instruction Classes
C-3 Music, Dancing. Dramstics
CA Trade Schools
C-5 Wanteo-lnstruction
CO Flying instruction
ROOM AND BOARD
d. Room. with Board
d. Rooms, without Board
D-3 Rooms. or Housekeeping
D-a Wanted-Roon and Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ell Apartments and Flau
E-2 Business Frontage
E-3 Business Places for Rent
E-4 Farms and Land for Rent
Els Houses for Rent
E-6 Houses to Lease
E-7 Garages for Rent
E-s Office and Desk Room for Rant
E-9 Wanted to Rent
Edo Wanted to ShaIe
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FL Brokers for Real Estate
F-2 Business Property for Sale
F-3 Business Frontage for Sale
Fla Houses for Sale
Hill Fuel. Feed. Fertilizer
HIP Coal. Coke, Wood
His Stamps
H-l4 Household Goods
HIS Stoves. :tokers. Heaters
H-ls Electrical Appliances
Hill Jewelry, Watches. Diamonds
His Machinery and Tools
H-l9 Musical Merchandise
H-20 Radios
H-2l Seeds. Plants, Flowers
H-22 Garden Supplies
H-23 Wearing Apparel
H-2< Wanted to Buy
HAS Wanted to Sell
H-26 Miscellaneous
HIT Building ModerniZfns
H-2s Fuel Oh
H-29 Furrier. Fur Repair
LIVESTOCK
J-I Dogs, Cats, Pets
ia Tropical Fish
J-3 Horses and Cattle
ia Poultry
Us Livestock--For Sale
Us wanted-Liveftock
FARM EQUIPMENT
HI Farm EquIpmen, for Sale
k-2 Farm Tools for Sale
KS Tractors for Sale
K-4 Wsnted-Farm Equipment
ks Service to Farmers
FINANCIAL
La Land Contracts
La Investments
La Wanted TO Borrow
LII Business Opportunities
-F-s Lake and River Frontage
F-6 Lots for Sale
FIT To ESchange-Reb Estate
F-s Wsnted-Real Estate
F-9 Small Farms for Sale
Flo Farms for Sale
AUTOMOTlVE
G-l Automobile Agencies
Ga Autos for Sale
G-2A Used Cars for Sale
G-3 Trucks for Sale
G-3A Used rucks for Sale
Ga Trailers for s
G-s Trailers ard Space for Rsnt
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
LIVESTOCK

EIV ECIONN
J-i Dogs, Cats, Pets
ia Tropical Fish
J-3 Horses and Cattle
ia Poultry
Us Livestock--For Sale
Us Wanted-Livertock
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

First class painting, intos1ov
and exterior. Work guaran1eo&
Prices reasonable. PhoEo 49,
M. Free estimates. X
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
INSTRUCTION

C-l Correspondence Courses
CO Local Instruction Glasses
C-3 Music, Dancing. DraInsties
ca Trade Schools
C-5 Wanted-Instructio
CO Flying instruction
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26

B-l Help Wanted-Eemals
B-2 Help Wanted-Mals
B-3 Help Wanted--Maie and Female
B-4 Situations Wanted-Femals
BIS Situations Wantcd-Mals
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-26
Priehs Sales CO.

Sacrifice for quick sale. 1889
Buick, will accept best offer,
over $500. Phone Mt. Clemens
1856.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20
Payment On
Tobacco At
Record High
Most Money for Any
Day, Second Highest
Average and T hir d
Largest Sale for Sea-
son; Another Big Sale
Today Also.

Money PAID Tor tobacco ON :n.
Henderson market Monday amount
I'd L. $3lg.29%6I Ton Il new recon =!
iur amy day This season and perhaps
for any day III the markets hi-tur..
except during the 1919 season. -:
years ago.
po4udHgc disposed of AiunGal.
was 1l9.84O. third larGcS; Tor an
.ay tins season. and the average w.
S;l.i5. second highest of the >ra,uu.
iJ., Thursdays STILL being hirhC>'
~ ~ cents per hundred puluas.
Figures announced today nv Ar
'aGr II. Surprise. sales supervisor.
save n total at l7.739.3 pound sofia
.'g The season. with S5.2i%.9i3. IL
paid and am average of Stl.5i p:
.gnd'cd pounds. Surprise sand both
ct -: BUYERS would he occupied tor
he entire dav today. ana predicted
gn average al around /: cents 2.
pound. II WAS hoped that floors cuUi.
he cleared during the day.
Favorable weather following last
week continuous iilu> InCrcTNcG
offerings both Monday and today
II l. anticipated iul' something ll..,
eight million pounds more rcmaIi,..
tu he sold on 'h' Henderson market
Some growers drv about ready q.
bring in the - 81 their crop.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20
Farm Truck
Registration
This Week End


registration al al iarm trucks and
those engaged Principally III trans
porting products and supplies Ia ani.
from the farm Will begin IN tbs
county on THURSDAY and continue
through Saturday morning. II MA
stated today ny !. w. Sanders. coun-
~ !am agent ana secretary at the
county war n"H'd.
PLANS Ion the registration were
completed last n'rht al - meeting
attended uN representatives al lin"
county agent One" Hi!u county
A:NN. We ti'h"''N"il i'u"I'"'l
CrvGIt Association ana '''r National
t"'m Loan Associations 'ir ram
Security ADMINISTRATORS an" -
SOL |".'~'i\"'i"i' service H'' age
c.'' whose "''I''> W.. We ">
i> H.! '''''i'iS''f' "' 'ii'
registration i"!hH.
Iru'N 'WNri> are I'll |,u - lepr =
carry during ut' u"''-"''E ''%'H''H-
Ton period MI" 'h'l! norm. a. Goa
Nld'iHhit H!h' is !'i'.'E (" '"' ''''"'-
III me oi'l'N> an" u''',ico '"'''' ''"-
non Is ''i"I'"' WI "'u'' So"
l'"l hti'h OWNERS S"""lu >'uoE "iN
i"i'i'N 'N''"'H "''''' t''''PNhS
H"\f t'''ts '''.t''' w. '''' ''''u'" ~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20
High Pointers
Open Season

Chapcl Hill. oct. 2O.-ItigE Point.
1871 co-siatc champion. Will make
is western conference dcbU; IN the
nigh >pnt oi activities on the nIG:.
school football. front th.> week.
The western champs begin defense
OF their t!llc aGaIu>; Salisbury M
the Rowan stronghold Friday Hltc!-
noon.
Three other Class y games WI.
be played Friday afternoon. In the
only o;nrr western game G.rri.s-
nu.o cu;"g;"!"- T. :. Rcyuu'd. Ii=m
"i WIuSiumS s.. .cmI. Two eastern con-
ference games vii! send Fayetteville
!" Durham and Raleigh h. Whining
Ton.
Four class games are also listed
Tor Friday. In the east Cary plays a
iii!iSburu. Rockingham gor~ 20 Hsm-
let and Sanford travels to l.aur.n-
burg. One western game = on tap
between RcIdSvIilc and James y.
Gray N Winston Salem.
wilson and Rocky Mount m"vcd
u'u u first place tie N The eastern
loop wis Friday Wilson romprd
over Durham 20 Ia q vh.lc Rocky
Mount squeezed by Fayetteville -
10 6.
In" western conference race VAS
tanned INTO Il merry scramble fol-
lowing last weeks game. Green 70
burp ard Ga>tunia Datilcd ~ an OK
citing To- tie 10 hold onto fir
place IN the standings. Both az" sti'I
indicated but the tic hart cham
pi"nshIp aSprratjo"s ~omcrha'. F.r
instance. !: High Point rcn's Sali--
bury Friday INC Furniture CITY team
would hay" into first place N n"
standings.
Salisbury defeated r ! Hr~nrld
High %: Winston Salem IN tho ru'v
other Glass y game last grcrt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20
Civic Club Folks
Will Attend Rally
In Oxford Tonight

Members of Henderson civic ,iuDs
Rotary. kiwaris and L:on>-anG
some of them with their ladies. viii
attend an intcr-ciub rally in Oxford
tonight. All civic clubs IN Henderson
and RoxbOru we're invited "a iOiI.
with the oxford clubs Tor the ot-
Casi"n. which viii bc in the base
ment of the oxford Baptist churCn.
where dinner will bc served. W T..
Dcbuduu. radio commentator OF Rd-
leigh. will toe the chief speaker The
hour for the DINNER * : "'Cl"r'. IN.
r'rnllig
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1912.
Arrives Safely.

Lieut.. Herbert 4. Houshtalir, +,
has arrived safely at his dc,tins;.;'t
according la Il card received IvsS,o
lay by his parents, Mr.. and A. =,
r. Iugh,aline. OF route , TI.na IT,
son. Lieut.. iouRhtaling comnIa,I,
his officers training course -, r"i
Ecnning. Ga. ON September / ,";
MAS commissioned Il second |; o',o u
Ilnt.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-20
Bows Sell Bonds.

JOHN F@..rc' and Bobby Hull. vino
row" a"'3N" lat SATURDAY ~ 'hc :.
- sr''r" ~ selling war bonds and
'rmi-. placed u total Of S3ii % dun
49, 'Io hru= ;hcv wcr" active. II
.@- stated today NV = & WCls.
tore manager. II was one "i The bc-i
lays au" bows have reported ~ ,uic
bond and stamps
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Six clerical changes, including two pastoral appointments, were announced today by Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of the Hartford diocese. Of local interest is the appointment of Rev. Stanley E. Hastillo, recently ordained, to St. Michael'S church, Waterville. He succeeds Rev. James J. O'Brien, who was recently assigned to the Uni versity of Connecticut.
 Rev. William A. Krause of St. Joseph's church, Bridgeport, accord ing to the official appointments published in the current issue of The Catholic Transcript, has been assigned to the pastorate of the Church of St. John, the Evangelist, New Haven. He succeeds the late Rev. David Hutchinson, native of Waterbury. Rev. Frederick H. Ols- chefski of St. Patrick's church, Nor wich, succeeds Father Krause as pastor of St. Joseph's church, Bridgeport.
 Other appointments were: Rev. John B. O'Conneu goes from St. Francis church, New Haven, to the Church of the Sacred Heart in Taftville; Rev. Andrew L. Horvath of St. Bernard'S church, Sharon, has been assigned as assistant to St.. Patricks church, Norwich. Rev. Francis J. Lescoe, newly ordained, has been assigned to St. Thomas church, West Hartford.
 Brief biographies of the two pas- tors assigned follow:
 Father Krause was born in New Haven, November 5, 1883. He was educated in the New Haven public schools both in the grammar grades and in high school. He at tended St. Thomas Seminary, and, after completion of the courses there, was appointed to the major seminary in Bedonia, in the Dio- cese of Piacenza, Italy, for Phil osophy and Theology. He was or dained in Piacenza August g, 1908. After his return to the Hartford Diocese, he was named assistant at Sacred Heart Church, Hartford. He was assistant at St. MichaePs CnuTcQ, westerly, 4OI ScVcA SCd1o, and at St. Mary's church, New Britain for nine years.
 In 1924 he was named pastor of St. Joseph's church, Bridgeport, at which post he has remained for 18 years.
 Father Olschefskie is a native of Thompsonville He attended the Enfield public schools, from which he went to St. Thomas Seminary. His courses in Philosophy and The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
MILITARY POLICE
 WILL BE IGNORED
Soldiers From Camp Reyes to Get Medals; Conn.
 Boys in Awards

Augusta, Me-, Sept. 17-(UP)-Six military police soldiers from Camp Reyes will be awarded soldiers medals for heroism tomorrow for their rescue of an army pilot from a blazing plane July 9, it was an- nounced today. Two other army men have been recommended for the award.
 The soldiers dragged It. Robert Thomas, Jr., of Wahnetka Park, Cal, from his plane after it over shot the runway at Augusta State airport, landed in a sandpit and caught fire. The craft was loaded with gasoline and ammunition.
 The men who will receive the medals from Brig. Gen. Thomas E.. Troland, commander of the military police in the First Service Com mand, are:
 Pvt. George W. o'Connell. (439 w. 42d St. New York city.
 Sgt. Joseph E. Cote, (64 Oak St. Cranston, R. I.
 Pvt. Edward A. Singer, (70 Joy St.) Boston, Mass.
 Sgt. CharlesJ. Hoffman, (4 Oak wood St.) Bridgeport, Conn.
 Sgt. Alfred H. Paddison, CA Homes St.) Worcester, Mass.
 Corp. Alfred H. Squires, (92 King St) Westfield, Mass.
 Those recommended for the medal are:
 Sgt. Francis J. Curran, 6 Green ley St.) Jamaica Plain, Mass.
 Pvt. Joe De Napoli, (429 w. Pros pect St.) West Hartford, Conn.
 SgtS. Hoffman and Paddison were burned severely during the rescue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Local Factories Report Shortage Of Unsklled Worker.
.$S,4OO DAMAGES ASKED IN SUITS
Herman Liebrich of Nau gatuck $5,OOO Superior
 Court Defendant

Three civil actions for damages totaling $9,4OO were filed this morn ing, one in superior court and the other two in common pleas court.
 A $5,000 suit was filed in superior court by Charles M. Anderson or Brooklyn, N. r, against Herman Liebrich of Naugatuck. The plain tiff seeks to recover on a deficiency judgment of $2,484.S4 returned to Mellenny Anderson Dec. 2f, 1892, and which was set over to him Oct. 31, 1941.
 The plaintiff claims that John Schultz, Feb. 10, 1928, executed to Mellenny Anderson 8 bond of obIi- gation to pay $2,O00. He died that same year, the complaint states. naming the defendant beneficiary in his will. A foreclosure action against property in Brooklyn, N. Y., was then brought against the ad- ministrators of the will and the de- ficiency judgment was secured, the complaint states.
 Patrolman Frank Butkus of Wa, terbury is named defendant in $4,000 suit returned to common pleas court by Joseph and MarioE Anelli, both of Waterbury. Tn4 plaintiffs claim they sustained per manent injuries Sept. 22 of last yeal when a car driven by the defendant struck them as they walked along Bradley avenue near Wesley ave- nue.
 The complaint states the patrol. mans car was driven diagonalIJ across the roadway and steered int the plaintiffs. Charges of speeding and failure to keep a proper look out are made against the defendant.
 Marion Anelli who seeks $2,500 damages claims she sustained a i've inch laceration of the scalp which required nine stitches, and left q permanent scar, cerebral concus- sion and abrasions. Joseph AnelI: asks for $500 and lists injuries tC his shoulders, hands, knees anG claims he received cerebral con- cussion.
 The Brock Hall Dairy of Water. bury, Inc, has filed an action iE common pleas court against Edward George Lawson of Middlebury, . former employe, claiming he has failed to account for $222.16 which he was authorized to collect for the company. Damages of $400 are sought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for keeIy payments during disability for specific payment in case of permanent injury have been ap- proved at the office of Compensa- tion Commissioner John J. O'COn- nell:
 Frederick c. Kopishke of Bea- con Falls against Homer D. BrOn- son Co.,, of Beacon Falls, $1S.S1 for 5 weeks, 20 per cent loss of right hand.
 Virginia SidIey of Torrington against Charlotte Hungerford hos pital of Torrington. $S.9S begin- ming Sept. 2, bumped forehead.
 James O'Gorman of 57 Aver street, Waterbury, against Apo thecaries Hall Co.,, $15.31 begin ming August IS. injury to toes of left foot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Old "Liberty House"
 Rededicated Today
Mayor Renames Structure "VictOry House.; Sale of
 Bonds, Stamps Stimulated By Speeches

American Legion; Rabbi William Greenfield of the Beth-El synagogue, and Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin all spoke.
 Harry F. Shaw was the master of of-ceremonies for the program. He has oficiated at over 800 bond ral- lies in different sections of the coun- try. The music was furnished by Reggie Childs and his orchestra and providing entertainment were sing ing star Louis Lynn, the Three Cressonians, the Gaudsmith Broth CTS and Abe Sher. Eighteen Roxy cites were also present to escort bond purchasers into the Victory House.
 During the course of the program, two 5000 war bonds were sold to- gether with many stamps and bonds of smaller denominations.
 Many city officials to be led by Mayor Vincent A. Scully will be present at the special showing of Wake Island" at the State theater Tuesday night. The showing of the film i: to aid the sale of war bonds for the September Salute to Our Heroes" drive.
 Prices for the premier showing of the film are loges, $500 bond i; orchestra, $10O bond and balcony, a $50 bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
VATICAN IS VERY
 EMPHATIC ON JEWS
Pope Is On Record as Op= posing Persecution By
 French Govt.

London, Sept. 17-(UP)-The Vat clan was on record today in con- demnation of the persecution of Jews in France and with promise to do everything in our power to help these unhappy people"
 The British Broadcasting company recorded a garbled broadcast from the Vatican City radio, apparently making a strong attack on the French Jewish policy. Parts of it which were decipherable said:
 "The symbolism of the cross is mankind's most precious possession. The world would pass judgment under it on those disloyal to Chris tianity. Each individual is entitled to the same provileges as his fel- lows"
 The Vatican commentators voice rose with emotion, BEG said, and in garbled passage he referred to "Jews" and treason" He added:
 "What right has one section Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

NNOItlIluCQ GdBC 4V prosecution will be started against landlords who are discovered talk ing on the side sums in addition to that allowed under the law, the attorney stated.
 Probe All Complaints
 The local office also has been ad- vised by the deputy administrator to investigate all complaints which tenants make regarding the reg istration forms filled in by land- lords. The office has forwarded to each tenant copy of statements made by the landlord and tenants have been requested to report any inaccuracies. Those tenants who have not received such copies have been asked to notify the admins trators at once.
 Thorough investigation also will be conducted by the local office of all cases of eviction which have re- suited because of the reason of personal occupancy. The cases will be continued until 1t is determined that the landlord has in good faith secured the property for his own use.
 Approximately 36.00O landlords have registered property in the Wa terbury area, 1t was announced to- day by George McDuff, chief ad- minlstrator.
 Four Months Period
 The special investigators. who will be appointed for Q period of four months. will serve in the enforce. ment division. The Naugatuck and LItchflesd areas likewise arc ex. pectcd to bc assigned special work. CTS because Of what Washington headquaTters has described as "widespread violation" Of maximum rent regulations,
 Whether CT not the names Of lhe special investigators will be revealed publicly has not been decided. Mr, casseI indicated this morning that greater information may be secured lf the Identity of the workers is not dl6el0aed, and saIa instructions gre awaited from the aEea headqllAEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

humanity, after 20 centuries of Christianity, to tamper with the freedom of the children of God? Why, then, do men persist in blind ing themselves to the truth?'
 Several indistinct sentences fol- lowed and the commentator contin- ued:
 "The true Christian is the man or woman who helps those among his fellow beings who are most friendless and unhappy. We shall do everything in our power to help these unhappy people who have been abandoned and persecuted. It is very great crime to be a party to the unhappiness and degradation of men for whom Christ died on the cross"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
Housing Facilities
 In Connecticut May
 Prevent I1nportations
Various Industrial Sections Report Help Wanted' Problem of Obtaining More Men Now Being
 Studied; QnestiOnnaires Checked

offs during August and the local supply of male labor, including ul- skilled, is practically exhausted. There are still 8 number of women registered for local employment only who are being gradually ab- sorbed.
 The housing situation is practical ly unchanged with no available rents and furnished rooms becom- ing scarcer. The federal housing project is practically complete and already over-subscribed. An addi- tional 100 units will be available in about three months.
 TOrringt0n
 There are indications that many of the companies in this area are near the completion of their conver- sion from civilian to war produc- tion. Placement activity during the past month, however, remained stable with little indication of any particular trend.
 An informal survey revealed that there would be need for consider able number of women to fill any new openings, and for replacement purposes. This office is making every effort to recruit the women who will be needed.
 Farm labor, requirements during the past month were limited main- ly to heavy demands for experience ed milkers who are very difficult to secure.
 There was decrease in new reg istrations and decrease in renew alS as compared with last months figures. New registrations totaled 549 and renewals totaled IA for the month of August. There were 373 youth registrations and 407 youth placements.
 Through examination of occupa- tional questionnaires filed by selec- tive service registrants the local U. s. Employment office is trying to locate skilled tradesmen who are not already employed in war indus try. William R. Nolan, manager, states the number disclosed so far i not ve
 is not very great. Approximately 12,0O0 questionnaires have been studied so far, he revealed.
 War work is offered to registrants who have skills which they are not applying directly to the war ef- fort but acceptance is not com pulsory. Many men express a preference to remain in their pres ent jobs, MT. Nolan said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
New Curate Assigned
 St. Michael's Church
Father HastIIO Succeeds Rev. James J. O'Brien;
 Father Krause Succeeds Late Rev. D. Hutchinson

ology were made at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. Ordained May 26, 1927, in St. Joseph's Cath edral, Father Olschefskie was as- signed as curate at the Church of St. Lawrence OToole, Hartford. In 1881 he was appointed to St. Pe- ter's Bridgeport, as assistant. In 1885, he was transferred to St. Bernard's, Rockville, and in 1889 he went to St. aPtrick's, Norwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

Several hundred Waterburians gathered at the Green at noon to- day to witness the official dedica- tion of the Victory House.
 In giving the house its new name for the duration of the war, Mayor Vincent Scully stated T dedicate this structure to the war aims of the United States" and name it The Victory House" Following the mayors dedicatory speech, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph Valdambrini, pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes; Rev. Roger B. F. An derson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church and state chaplain of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17

The recent tragic death of the Duke of Kent, who died in an aeroplane crash and was univers- ally mourned as a war casualty, stirred "reminiscences of the Royal family of Great Britain. Among the many Waterburians who re- called incidents was G. Walker Bisset, secretary of Grieve. Bisset & Holland, Inc. In his collection of souvenirs and photos MT. Bis set found a highly treasured pie ture of England's first family. It was taken by a relative in 1902 or 1903 at Balmoral Castle, Scot land.
 The royal family was enjoying a walk when MT. Bisset, relative of the local Bisset family, asked permission to take a picture. The queen consented and the record of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
COLONEL GEDDES
 WILL PROBATED
Widow, Mrs. Mary A. Geddes, Chief Benefci-
 ary; Kin Remembered

The will of James Geddes, former county sheriff and Waterbury post master, was admitted to probate yesterday in New Haven. His wife, Mary A. Geddes, is the principal beneficiary.
 Requests of $10O each are pro- vided for three sisters, Elizabeth, Margaret and Mary F. Geddes, all of this city, and $50 for grand daughter, Mary A. Geddes of this city. The rest of the estate goes to Mrs. Geddes, who is also named executrix of the will.
 MT. Geddes died Aug. IT at the age of 75. He had been promi- nent New Haven county political leader for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-17
MERCHANTS GROUP NAMES COMMITTEE

Sixteen members of the executive committee of the Merchants Bu- reau, Waterbury Chamber of Com- merce, were named at meting to- day.
 Those elected were: William Green, J. Leroy Mintie, Charles Manganaro, E. K. Sampson, Meyer B. Erlanger, Jr., Irving Klieger, Max Bram, Ralph Paine, Walker Bisset, Willis Tate, T. V. Stanford, Peter Greenberg, Harry Liebeskind, Joseph Sugenheimer, Rheinhart Lotz and William Van Tassel.