davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-18
LOST.


.sd eR.a2 IN sS sSm Of
PnLFoLD, black lost in vicinity Of Hecht
pept' Store. Reward. Du. s77s from
BRACELET, diamond and sapphire. set in
platinum. ss5 reward. Phone National
Sock:ERI, 1I,,s,E sPANIEL; Gg male black Chevy
vks, old, answers to name Of Bur" $.
sections vicinity OF District Jail: owner
srievinr. Reward. AT. 1895 before l1;so
$50. in or near safevay Store. Conn. and
q St, on Tuesday. Liberal reward. 1896
Conn. ave. Hobart 1853.
Ee.I Fse sa fsd sts an, T. 'tsRs
DIAMOND WRIST WATCHED between
18th and M and Dorchester House. Re
ward. Call NO 1871 or RE. $500. *. 376.
Aspen and Leland St Sunday nisht. Re
ward. Wisconsin 1892.
PoCKETBOoK. brown leather. vic. Mont
rose Park Containing about bout. sl1i Id Sana
Mrs. Fairbank. RE. $500, Ext 1000, or
eocKETcAsE, brown leather: containing contain qs
siTeF sprns 81 or 0eS dovntoSn Washinaton
fnitisled r. B. IT, Reward. sH. 21a7.
PURSE, envelope, dark blue; Old Dominion
I'd. Arlington, between Military rd' Lor-
scoTTIE-Male, s months old: taking
Treatments; strayed from 1915 P st. NV.
Tnursday am; tag No. 2S570 Reward
TRAVELLING CASE: one light brown leather.
ssn, 'sM finder eidss piss:. calf esii peeatur % io1f.
Epersion 141.
WALLET, black leather. with initial. Geo.
Mousette, containing cards and money. Re-
vsrd. Call MA. 1886.
blsek patches, wearing jevel-studded collar.
tS sv. to RsRsfd ssm of p sas4 t nn
WRIST WATCH, white sold, between new
3rp and D s.v.: keepsake. Liberal reward.
III 1uR Wsr6eid Il d0 7aaso so'''i security 1ios OF
WRIST WATCH; lady's, SQUARE. surrounded
ex diam99nds; i9n black band. June 16 be.
81 reward colum6ia ss5s. ' N-
s9Tns Y,oS cab aay ye sstS SSth IN and Gr aae Se
9E. Tuesday eye June 1e Phone after
WRIST WATCH. cold hunting case in
Boston. Mass: S75 reward. Advise. Col
ssaGd' Federal Reserve Bids. Phone RE
REWARD.
Tsn-fabric purse lost on Lincoln Park car;
contains sum OF money. Telephone AID.
$3.50. Ex. III.
REPORT lost, stray and in
jured animals to The Wash
ington Animal Rescue League,
"a o ST., North 5730. Because
of tire and gasoline shortage
our ambulances make only
four regular collections each
week. Please cooperate by
bringing in your own pets
when possible.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
British Warp|anes
Raid Sub Base
Al St. Nazaire
Toreets in North France
And Belgium Also Are
Attacked Overnight
- the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
LONDON, June lS.-British
warplanes attacked the Nazi
submarine base at st. Nazaire on
the Occupied French coast last
night, laid mines in enemy wa
ters and attacked military tar
gets in Northern France and
Belgium, the Air Ministry an
nounced today.
One fighter plane was lost. a COM
munique said.
There was no German aerial ac-
tivity over Britain last night, but
two Nazi planes dropped bombs
on the southwest coast early this
morning, causing some damage and
q small number of casualties, the
government reported.
Small Force in Attack.
The Air Ministry communique
gave no details Of the attack on
st. Nazaire, but an authoritative
source reported that a small force
Of bombers participated.
Bad weather was said to have
prevented the Raj from striking at
Germany again after Tuesday
nights assault on the Ruhr and
Rhineland
Germany's submarine-construc-
ton center in Emden, the famous
Eordsee Werke shipbuildine yards,
was badly smashed by the Raj
IN the heavy bombing of June 6,
shortly after the 900 plane attack
On Cologne, the Air Ministry News
Service announced yesterday.
Photographic reconnaissance. the
news service said. showed that one
large shop, built in the yards during
the war. was gutted; that another
large shop was severely damaged by
are; nine smaller buildings de-
stroyed, and two large warehouses
demolished.
Sub Building Hampered.
The general picture was one Of
4arge areas of destruction"
The raid, the RAP added, must
certainly have done much to ham
per and delay building Of subma-
nnes."
Evening star., 1942-06-18

6uLFOLD. containing large sum of none
and check, in Diamond cab. Reward.
WA. 3415
BuLFOLD, black, lost in vicinity of Hecht
Dept Store Reward. DU. 8776 from
platinum. Ss5 reward. Phone National
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Russiio
Continued From First Page. J

lines at the center In which TOO
Germans were declared slain.
The communique said Russian
flyers destroyed or damaged 10 Ger
man troop trucks and 80 supply
carts, silenced seven artillery bat
teries, blew up six depots, smashed
a military freight train and sank
a torpedo boat Tuesday.
A tank-supported infantry attack
in Field Marshal Gen. Fedor Won
Books week k-old offensive to
straighten lines bent by the Russian
drive on Kharkov last month was
reported bloodily repulsed.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
Girl Awarded Scholarship

Adrienne Warner, Junior at
George Washington University, has
been awarded full scholarship to
Bread Loaf School of English at
Middlebury, VT, and will leave
shortly for the institution. Only a
few undergraduates are admitted to
this graduate school, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1942-06-18
"A. P. Wirephoto.

forts In the northern part Of the
defense system. including Maxim
Gorky Fort. most modern and
Evening star., 1942-08-02
YWCA News

USO "at homes" are held on
Sunday from $3.50 to II pm. on the
rooftop of the central YWCA. A cold
buffet supper is served, and musical
and dramatic performances are
given by group members over the
weekly program Penthouse Pre-
sents-Over USO Station" The
USO lounge is open daily through
out the week.
An open-air square dance will be
held tomorrow from $3.50 to II pm
The public is invited.
New girls in the city will be enter
tanned August at an "at home"
from to 10 pm
On August the program will in
clude talk on Chinese food. Senior
High Girl Reserves will hold a SWIM
ming party from $50 to $50 pm. at
the East Potomac Pool. The girls
will bring their picnic suppers.
Employed girls will have an outing
August 6, in Rock Greek Park. All
working girls are invited to join the
group which will leave from Seven
teenth and K streets at $50 o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained at the
YWCA information desk until We'd
nesday evening
Friday and Saturday nights will
be given over to the week END
dances The YM-YW dance will be
held Friday: the USO dance for
servicemen and girls employed in
the Government on Saturday.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
78 More Firms
On War Bond
Honor Roll

The number of business employees
In Washington who are buying Gov
ernment bonds through pay roll
savings was increased to $4,000
yesterday as George B. Burrus of
the War Savings Committee an
nounced 18 more firms had joined.
The firms and organizations who
raised the total number of COM
panies participating to 483 are:
Citizens Emergency Committee,
District Wholesale Drug Corp, Fruit
Growers Express. George A. Fuller
Co., Ironclad Roofing Co., William
Keller, S. S. Kresge Co., Mackay
Radio d Telegraph Co., Manhat-
tan Co., Mayfair Restaurant, Nave
Topographic Service, Northeast
Trucking Corp, the Essie ODonnell
Co., Page Laundry and Dry Clean
ing Co.. Rheem Manufacturing Co..
Roosevelt Hotel, Southern Asbestos
Co., Inc, and Thompson-S -Starrett
Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
American War Mothers

The State president, Mrs. Walter
H. Criswell, has appointed Mrs
Edith Fuge. first vice president, in
charge OF arrangements for picnic
at Marshall Hall on August s. The
boat will leave at 10 am. on the
Wilson Lines.
Mrs. Fuge Is assisted by the presi-
dents of the chapters. Mrs. Robert
Burg, Mrs. Amelia Thiele and Mrs.
Estelle Richardson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, national
president; Mrs. Florence A. Latham,
national corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Mary E. Shanahan, national
custodian Of records, have been in
Yited.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
EIks to Hold Convention
In Baltimore AUGUST 8

The Maryland. Delaware and Dis
trict of Columbia Elks Association
will hold its 2lst annual convention
in Baltimore on August 8 and 9,
with IS cities being represented by
delegates. John E. Lynch, past ex-
allied ruler OF Washington Lodge, is
president.
Two meetings are scheduled for
August 8, with the first session start
ing at 10 am.
At II am. Sunday a memorial
service will be held under the direc-
tion Of Charles M. Stump. Follow
ing this the newly elected officers
will be installed.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
$I.O9

Tots cotton cordu-
roy overalls in brown.
vine. green. red. blue.
Cotton Knit Polo
Shirts, reg. 69c---S9e
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Masonic News

King Solomon Lodge will confer
the M. M. degree on Wednesday at
l pm.
Naval Lodge has the F. C. degree
scheduled for Thursday night.
Lebanon Lodge will work the M. M,
degree on Friday night.
A special communication of Ana
costa Lodge is called for Friday
night to confer the r. c. degree.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Boys Summer School
Schedule Announced
By K. Of {. Council
Registrars Of Three
Colleges to Receive
Enrolment Requests

The schedule of the 1912 summer
schools of boy leadership, sponsored
by the Knights Of Columbus Supreme
Council, is as follows: st. Norbert s
College, West De Pere, Wis, August
10-15; Manhattan College, New York
City. August 1922. and Boston Col
lege, August 24-29.
Registration may be made by ap-
plying to the registrars of the above
named institution or by addressing
John j. Conway, executive director
of the Knights of Columbus Boy
Life Bureau, New Haven, Conn.
State Deputy James P. McKeon
Is making visit to each of the
local councils, with a view to laying
before the membership the plan of
the Supreme Council concerning the
Knights Of Columbus war activities
records. Each council has been ad-
vised to compile list of members
now serving in the defense program.
Rosters will be provided for the en-
rollment of the names.
Members having sons or brothers
IN the armed forces are asked to
notify their respective grand knights.
Headquarters for the local commit
tee is at the Knights of Columbus
Club, 9l8 Tenth street NV.
Grand knight Stafford Jones will
preside over Carroll Council on
August 18. This will be the only
meeting during the month.
Washington Council will hold a
moonlight cruise on the S. S. Mount
Vernon at $50 o'clock August "a.
The Knights Of Columbus Build
ing Co. will meet at $50 o'clock
August IA. Thomas J. Myers, presi-
dent, will preside.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
VANTA
NURSE
KERRIGAN

will be in constant A.
tendance all this week.
She will be happy 10
advise you with prob
lens concerning the
care and dressing Of
your baby.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Scrap Metal Drive Grist
For Propaganda Mill
By the Associated Press

BY The ASSOCIATED Press.
OMAHA, Aug. 1.-The people Of
Germany and the occupied coun-
tries are going to get some news
about Nebraska's scrap metal COL
lection drive. now in progress.
British Propaganda Ministry rep
resentatives have asked for figures
on tonnage collected. photographs OF
huge scrap piles and reports on en-
thusiasm engendered by the cam
paign. After being "processed" the
material will be sent to the con-
tinent by plane and radio.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Eastern Stor News

The Ways and Means OF Joppa
Lodge Chapter will have dinner
at $50 pm. followed by cards, at
Fairfax Studios on August S, For
reservations telephone Georgia 1861
or North 1890.
Evening star., 1942-08-02
$I.44

Tots regular x1.Sa
cotton corduroy skirts.
Green, red, brown,
blue.
Cotton Blouses. In
white and solid colofs.
Sizes 3 to s. Res.
S1.29 - 84c
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Lodies@ Oriental Shrine

The Oriental Band of Su Zu Court
will have an evening of games and
cards in Stansbury Temple Tuesday
at & o'clock
Evening star., 1942-08-02
.rhe Av.cus"-1,h. Nh AN . H'.

Here it is the annual event thousands of thrifty
mothers look forward to! This bsser and better
than with values you cannot afford to miss!
Savings everything from winter coats to dainty
little handmade things from bedding sweetscented
toetres! The assortments vast, the quality
questioned and the prices and low lullaby!
Evening star., 1942-08-02
Washington Council will hold a
moonlight cruise on the S. S. Mount
Vernon at $3.50 o'clock August "a.
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three tuH days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Sweden Is reducing ratlcnS tea, cofKee and cocoa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

New Britain. Mir. Heermans was presented by Rev. George L. Fitz- gerald of New Haven and will go to Holy Trinity church, Middle town. Rev. Donald w. Greene of WalIingford presented Mir. Foulkes, who has been assigned to Trinity church, Torrington. Mir. Davis was presented by Dean Arthur ?. Me- Kenny of Hartford, and was as- signed to St. Johns church, Water bury. MT. HorstnAn was presented by pr. J. Chau1cey Linsley of New Haven, and will 90 to Christ church Brooklyn.
 Mir. Smith was presented by Father Geerts on behalf of Rev. F. F. H. Mason, rector of Grace church, who was unable to present his can- didate because of illness.
 The service began with the ser- mon on the duties and importance of the ministry and a charge to the candidates. The litany of ordina- tions followed, after which the can- didates were presented and sx- anlined by the Bishop.
 The candidates were then or- dained by the bishops and invested with the badge of oface, Q red stole placed over the left shoulder and tied at the right side. Each man was then givein Q New Testament by Bishop Budlong, which empowers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
CASALY
 AVIATION CADETS
Waterburians in Army Pre-. Flight School at Mont
 gOmery, Alabama

Maxwell Field, Ala, June h. Taking the initial steps toward wins ming their wings as pilots and corn- missions as second MeutenaTlts, Ere nest 0. Capone of 1447 Bank street, Waterbury, Conn, and Alfred Cas- ally of o23 Watertown avenue, Wa- terbury, Conn, are now enrolled as aviation cadets in the Army Air Forces Pre-Flight school (pilot) at Maxwell field, Alabama, where they will undergo expert military, physi- cal and academic training calcu- lated to fit them for the job of learning to fly Uncle sam's flght- CT planes.
 Cadet Capone was educated in Waterbury and had received civilian flight training and Q private pilots license before he was accepted as Q cadet in the U. s. Army Air Forces.
 Cadet Casaly was educated at Wa terbury and was working aS a tool maker when accepted as an avia- ton cadet in the Army Air Forces on April 25, 1042, at Hartford, Conn.
 Upon completing their course ct Maxwell field these cadets will be sent to one of the many primaS1 flying schools in the Southeast Army Air Forces Training Center of the first phase of their pilot training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
Five Men Ordained By Bishop Budlong
Leverett B. Davis of Hartford Assigned to St. Johns
 Episcopal Church Here

Hartford, June ii - Tn c colorfhi md solemn ceremony ct Christ Church Cathedral Wednesday morn ing, five men, two of them from Hartford, were ordained to the dia- conate by Rt. Rev. Frederick c. Budlong, bishop of Connecticut, as- sisted by su9ragan Bishop Walter H. Gray.
 George w. smith, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. George w. Smith of 128 Evergreen Avenue, and Leverett B. Davis, son of MT. and Mrs. J. IT. Kelso Davis of "A Woodside Circle, were the Hartford men ordained, along with Harry Wright Heermans, son of Rev. Nile wright Heermans, former rector Of Grace church, New Haven, Maurice George F'oulkes, son of MT, and Mrs. Percy c. Foul- kes of Wallingford, and Elmer Don- aid Horstmar of Osmohd, Nebraska who was ordained for the bishop of Western Nebraska.
 Rev. Edward II. Schlueter, vicar of St. Luke's church, New York, was the preacher and Rev. Francis R. Belden of Thompsonyille was litanist. Holy Communion was ad- rninistered by Bishop Budlong and Bishop Gray.
 MT. Smith was presented by Rev. Charles Geerts of New York, and was assigned to St. Marks church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
ROBERT PURINTON
 LOOMS GRADUATE
Lone Waterburian in Class
 of 92 Receiving Dip. IOmas Saturday

Windsor, June l1-Dean Robert R. Wicks, chaplain at Princeton university, will deliver the com. mencement address and Headmaster N. H. Batchelder will award di- plomas to 92 seniors at the com- mencement exercises at noon Satur- day at Loornis school in Windsor.
 Nealy 50 per cent of the gradu- ating class is from Connecticut with e t otal of 25 seudents coming from metropolitan Hartford.
 Ceremonies will begin at noon and will be held in the Quadrangle in front of Founders hall. A buffet luncheon will be held at p. m. and will be followed by 8 concert by the Glee club and orchestra and @ tea at Mrs. Batchelder's studio.
 The annual declamation contest will be held in the chapel after supper and the day will be conclud- ed with a presentation of the senior show in the tieater.
 The list of Connecticut graduates follows:
 William v. Ashley, Darien: c. Al- Ian Borchert, West Hartford; Henry H. Breul, Bridgeport: Richard A. Burton, Darien: Samuel E. Church, Stonington; Roger B. Cotton. Wind. sor Locks; H. Dudley Cotton, Hart ford; A. Seabury Brandon, Jr., West Hartford: Armon D. A. Crawford, Jr., Riverside: James A. Crawford, 3d., Bridgeport: Caleb H. Didrikserl, Jr., Riverside; Sebastian DtMauro, Wilson; Stanley w. Dimock, West Hartford; Roger c. Dissell, West Hertford: Albert H. Donnelly, Hart ford: Douglas F. Dorchester, Winds sor: William B. Falk, Darien; Joe seph F. Fitzgerald, Windsor; Wils Ham H. Rarries. West Hartford; Richard D. Hartsig, West Hartford; Samuel S. Holmes, Riverside; DoTls ald c. Holsworth, Windsor; Mal- colm P. Hunt. Fairfield; Paul s. Lis. cord, Jr., Windsor: Thomas Q. Lowry, West Hartford: George A. Lundberg, Jr., Manchester; ChriSto" pher F. Molloy, Jr., West Hartford; George L. Munroe, Jr.. Hartford; Keith s. Petersen, Thompsonville: Edward R. Phillips, Southport; Joe scph R. Proctor, Jr., West HartS ford: Robert |. Purinton, Waters bury: Frank E. Rogers, SouthIng.. ton: william Q. Rundbaken, West Hartford; Edwin r. Snelsrove. HRlmAaaRi ~ N sA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
HARTFORD PRIEST
 IS COLLEGE DEAN

Providence, R. T., June l1.-Rev. Charles v. Fennell, Q. P, sen of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fennell of % Ashford stret, Hartford, has re- ceived Q temporary appointment an dean of studies ct Providence Col- lege, 1t was announced at the col- lege today. Father FeIlnell has been professor of journalism at Provi- dence College, Q post he will re- tain. He was associate editor of the Holy Name Journal from 1030 to 1888. Tn 1889 he waS appointed first prefect of Aquinas Hall, new residence unit at the college. He has been moderator of ''The Cowl, {" undergraduate newspaper, since
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
White Cross Given
 Councils Support
Waterbury Group Endorses NOn-PrOft Hospital Care
 Plans Contribution to Defense Production

MT. Kennedy quoted Stanley II. Osborn, Commissioner of Public Health; Defense Council heads in New Haven, Waterbury, New Bri- tain, Meriden and Middletown; and city health officers of New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury, Meriden, Mid- dletown, New London, New Britain, Bristol, Manchester and WindhaYa, all of whom he said have publicly endorsed the contribution made by the White Cross to defense produc- ton through health protection.
 "The contribution to health thus made through this plan by the foresight of It's members and 2,500 Connecticut employers may seem small when considered in the light of the entire national problem" MT. Kennedy said, "but we feel 1t to be, nevertheless, significant. We shall strive to increase 1t by worker edu- cation to the needs of health, and by adding more names to the list of those eligible to receive care under this plan"
 Nelson's appeal, in which Paul McNutt, chairman of the War Man power Commission, Robert P. Pat terson, Undersecretary of War, James V. ForreStal, Undersecretary of the Navy. Edward R. Stettinius Jr., Lend-Lease Administrator, and Rear Admiral Emory s. Land, chair man of the Maritime Commission, joined, urged the nation to "see that your community has an active public health department; and enough doctors, nurses and hospital beds to care for your workers and their families" to keep the Ameri- can worker fit and healthy and save man hours for victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Connecticut workers and their dependents enrolled in the non- profit White Cross, the Connecticut Plan for Hospital Care, have a head start on non-rnembers in the fight to preserve industrial and civilian health during the war, Harry B. Kennedy, president of the White Cross, said today in letter to Donald M. Nelson, War Produc- ton Board chief.
 Last week Mir. Nelson and five other government leaders appealed to the nation to cut down the G. 100000 work days now being lost each month by i'll and injured war production workers.
 "The White Cross is proud to be on the scene during this emergency, and in a position to help safeguard the health of 200,000 Connecticut working men and women and mem bers of their families. Good health is the keystone of the industrial arch" MT. Kennedy said. with out 1t, time Is lost, production lags, and goods produced tend to be sub- standard. The danger is perhaps greatest when a man, seriously in need of hospital attention, attempts to continue his work cue of a sense of loyalty or because of financial necessity.
 "Our experience has shown. how. ever, that White Gross members are more ready to accept needed attention, largely due to the H. nancial relief afforded by their membership. This prompt care, plus the freedom from financial worry while receiving care, creating Q healthy mental attitude in the pa- tient, results in a saving of five days per man in the time actually lost to production by workmen who need hospital care"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
STAR WATER CASE l NEAR SETTLEMENT

The Star Water Manufacturing Company of Cheshire will seek per. mission in superior court tomorrow to settle 6 $e28.3e claim of the Ni- agara AlkaN Company of New York for &414.10.
 A motAon filed in superior court and to be presented at short cal- endar session tomorrow states the New York concern has offered to acc cept c 50 per cent payment as set- clement of the claim.
 Doris A. LaFrance Is receiver for the Cheshire laundry bleach coTn- pany and Alfred L. T1nkelstein Is counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

coming to Providence college in 1o3e.
 Father Fenneli is Q graduate of Hartford public high school and an alumnus of Providence College. He was ordained ct Immaculate Con- ception College in Washington. D. O., in 1888. Following hls crdina. ton he did graduate work ct O. lumhia University. Father Fennell will assume his new duties irnmedi- ately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11
DIVORCE ACTIONS SLATED TOMORROW

Seven uncontested divorce actions be will be heard at @ short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning. Judge Edward J. Daly will preside.
 The actions are as follows: George 0. Horne against Cornelia Horne, Elizabeth Eoyne against John Boy" ne, Matwey KowaI against zenobia Kowal, Mable Snotas against Peter Smotas, Marjorie A. Lyon against George Lyon, Christine D. Boswell against George E. Boswell, and Edith s. Burke against Henry James Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Sales and quotations on premises only. All sales strictly cash. We reserve the right to limit quanti- ties on all orders. Free deliveries within 20 miles on all orders for 5000 or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

him to proclaim the Scriptures and especially the Gospel which he had been unable to do before.
 The Gospel was then read by Rev. Harry Heefmans, after which the new deacons, together with rnem- bers of their immediate families, received Holy Communion.
 At the completion os the cere- moziy, each deacon was given his alignment and c license Co preach, the presentation by Bishop Budiong taking place in the Bishops room of the Cathedral,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-11

Greenwich; Raymond L. Stratford, Jr., West Hartford; Michael Sudar- sky, West Hartford; Wallace B. Thompson, Jr., Collinsville; Arthur c. Tyrol, Jr., Wethersfleld; Keith c. Valentine, Winsted; James R. Wagner, New London; Richard c. Welden, West Hartford and James L.. Wilson, Hartford.