davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Klarteh IN $te,,er.
erket,att0

Set geiddftsausid,ub oes Sa,tles
bat iid lit Der 8earbeit.,ns ser idape-
benoen SteierreiornpIine teine 2or,
beeren ueroiett.
&onIlrTiion ililb llnidliiiligteit bill
oeten Die 3auptmerfnlale ieiner no.
fenlangen Beratuneen - umo Cen
sleirben Stenpel trasen ibre Grge0.
niiie.
Die Neiurm, I'm Sic es oen 2anb
! 5u tnn lit, cine &eform, bie iid) bei
oen neuen b0beren Steuerj1sen al,i
Die Ouner ,llunoglid) ,llr,geben l1bt:
laltfence Steuererbebuns fiirS eleihc
Sabr, in Dem oie Steuer uniGut, oieie
Neform epbalten .apir nid,t, ,peun es
Del Sen Beidliiiien oes &onitees
bleIbt. Oas ein5ige &onfrete, aui cas
es lib gu einigen pe1nod)te, lit elm
S,pan5lgpro5entiger Steusrn6s:ie IAN
Der Auelle", Sic Sauptiraee aber, Oh
oieler Mhjug auf Die Steuer oes ber.
gangenen Subres o0er aber oes lau-
fenoen perrednet tperben iou, ldbt ser
slus1bub lt,lbeant,portet.
IS lit nns uibt Saran gelegen,
bier fiir Den logenannten HllmI -Hlan
oOer 0en einen ooer an0eren ser 81.
berlen SoridIage su pl1oieren, nit
canen oas 8omitec iid befabt bat.
Mber mir gla,,ben, i'm Sinne ser
groben Mebrbeit oes iteuerSablenoen
&Iblifums 5u ipreden, spenn mir ois
JorOerling bertreten, CAP nit oem
@eSen uEO Oe6attieren nun emolidj
SGlnb 9elnad)t inlS Elm Elan perab.
id,idoei miro, Ser alle ltngrapiBbsit
enoet unO Oem Bolt, cos Ole 3edJe it
arf aue Sale su be5ablen buben lpiro,
flare Weae apeiit, .pie es it'd ieiner
Sribaltpilidt Sutel Sam eeseliiber
entle0igen iou. @enn iif bas HIenur!
nun gesen Seu &unpIan ausgeipro-
den bat, 10 brinet es obne 3speifel
nllr mebr Serluirrlnr9 uno cs lit sic
alte YOlitif, ie mebr Serapirmlne er-
Seust tperoen fatr, um 10 mebr tann
binter ben auliiien gearbsitet tperoen.
lln0 man edDt fuum febl nit ser Mn-
|nobme, oab cs er0btenteils aui bieie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. suriidsuiiibren
lit, oaB uieIe Seute OILS 8esablute it-
rer Steuern ibre &riegsbotos benlt-
ten. N6er bamit lit Snfel Sam ,pc-
mig geoieilt, oenn Die &rie9sbonb:5
iino ei9entlid als cine Neierpe 9eoad)t
,uno feline 8at,f funr sufrieoenltellenb
arbeiten, in bieiem SaIle Snfrl Cant,
luettn Elm 5a6 leer aenladt miro I'M
oas aroere su fiiuen. lpdbreno beioe
uoqe Sdiier Sas 8leidnepid)t bar~
fteaen i'm 6inar5murft. 5iinuabr un-
iere Abaeoroneten iinS ridytige lafiere
u6er oas Spiel bon Gufieret bit gut
anjllieben, aber Oalnit fnnn Der
&rieg oulnit geluotllen aperOen, nod,
piel ipeniger oie S1ilation aufgebalten
tuer0eu. IS miro iib balo, 5u balh
a,.siuirfen slnn Sf)a0en aller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
IIMCnNcT 6Oc Vert Pro.
OMOONOl beflaschen Won

FORNpS HElL-OEL LlNIMENT - anti.
septisch--bringt schnelle Linderuns Won
rheumatischen und neuralsischen Schmer.
zen. muskulosen RIckenschmerzen steifen
oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau.
chungen und Verrsnkunsen.
FORNI'S MACOLO - alkalisch-lindere
gewisse akute Masenstorunsen vie Sod.
bremen und Verdauunssst0funsen, her.
vorgerufen durch Elm Uebermass an Siure,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Leiden Sic
an den Beschwerden Won
Kopfschmerzen?

ben und gibt
dem Magen das
angenehme &c.
fiihl Won w irme.
Einzunehm m en-
vie auf dem Eli.
kett angegeben.
Wenn Sic die
Ere,,den rIiick1i.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

tQIurltd) 0or duet1 Don HlltIld, UO=
oenbeidafienbeit un0 bon Ser fir Die
0earbeituns our Teriiigung iteben,
SEN 3eit ab. Muf sic 3abl Ser Ga.
milienmitslieoer, Die iih Der @ar,
tenpflese mimen f0nnen, lit BON oft
ausihlaegebenoer 8eoeutune. @rii.
ines Blattgenniiie, ipie &obl, salat.
|9fiiben, @iibenfraut, SenfbIdttcr,
limb leiht in 10 REDEEM WaBe 81,
fultiuieren, oab eioer @Grtner oen
|seiamten 8eoarf leiner Jamilie an
eieIen @emien er5eugen fann.
! 8enaue Snformationen iiber ole
Jragen in Besue auf .Tictorp 8ar.
Gems, &atidldge uno MntpeiIungen
iiher Die Mrt Ser 5u anpflnn3enoen
Gentle uno ObItiorten, iiber SO.
'oenbear6eitung uitp. fonnen ibrift.
lif bon ben ,Stnte grteniion Ser.
loices" ODER BON ben State Mgricul.
tural Colleges" aneeforoert iperoen.
I2as IL. g. Department Of Msri.
culture", Baibington, berididt auf
Wunld aud) Die folgenoen 8roiGii,
ren: .Victorp 0aroens", rGitp
Some 8aroen", .1be GONE 0ruit
@aroen", rDiieaie-Meiiitant Narie.
ties Of 0esetables for tbe Come
@aroen."
I Seoer Mmerifaner, Der einen
.Tictorp 8oroen" unterb6lt, biIf,
Die NabrunssmitteIidladt Der Ra.
,'tion getpinnen. Die 3onbuirte oes
Sdnoes tuer6en i'm Sabre 1913 Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
untiabite,.er ieu
perHepelt tperHeit

9tau g)ort. Ser StaDtrot erbielt
eine Sorlage, oie oorliebt. baB sic Inn.
latltsuer bon 1 auf 2 Grosent uno
Ser Grabtperfebr-, GleftrisitGts- uro
&ublIGratoitelser bon 2 a,,f 3 Yro5ent
5il erb0ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
GrfeleIeie japattiitte
2tf,fraeeit Il, A,st,lat,c

1
Melouns Cpcrieas saeiSs Aeencp. Snc.
/ 0onoon. Ole Soipiet- -@esierun(
Ibot iid saueigert, auf Snpans Gra9,
nod ibrer fiinftigen Gern-Oftpolitil
lin Sale Der enhoiiltieen Weiieg,,nt
&itIers an anttporten.
Sic ge apoblirformierte &reiie BE-
ridten, <bab Eotio 0en 8otidaftel
lSdto gu perihieoenen Malen Die Nn,
,ueiiung gdb, ioe 8altlt,s Ser Soap.
jets 3a fldren. Satos Demarden fiibr'
ten itets Su Der gleid,Ialten6en Grs
fIdru,te Ser So.pietbebSroen in &uib
pideiu, ouB @ublano lid, gegenipGrtia
in eiilem aantpf duf 3eben a.l,o Got
NIT oen ausI1noiiden ginbredern be.
finoet uno uidt iit ser Gage lit, iiber
oie beitebenoen Gertrage binaus it.
seuoeine Grfliiruug biniidtlid ieiner
fiinftigen ferlt0itlihen Holitit ub5it-
9eben.
Sn ieiner Gutta,,id,ung perludte
Cato in oen letten @od)en = als Ser
oelttide @iids,,g ieinen SGbepuuft ct.
reidt bate, = ausfinoi9 su MAIDEN.
/ Of itIieblib nidt bod eiu arrangement
sspiibeu Delltidlanb i,lto &ublulto &C.
troiien tperSen fonlle. Gr iparte 6dbei
nidt nit ser galeud)alns uilgebliher
@egenidse Spiidpn oen &uiien unr
ibren anseliddiiidjen auiiertea,. slber
aud in oieiem 0nu beitebt @rlno 81
ser Munabne, oab sic 8nifen nit ei,
nem &i,,speis ouf Stalins 6ffentlid)e
grfl1rlr,gen m,hporteten.
9(uf ser an6eren Seite uenpeiier
fompetente 8eobad)ter auf oie @e0e
Gunner 8eues' in 9oronto, in ser
Der 1ntertaatsiefretdr ser Gereinig.
ten tStaaten NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Spiifen Sen 8ereinisten Ssationel'
uoridhls. Sn iolden 8eipredutn9er,
;agt mal, tpiiroe sic 5atiad)e e:ae
spidtige &oue ipielen buB ste Sotu-
ipfs1fa,inn fir sic 9Noren. Ots Die
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80 Cs,.+;sI.,,> h,; nor ~.
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Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Rambling Reporter

Continued from Page II
clerk and a judge, and were typing
eight pages of a complicated legal
business which would allow them
to have the license issued. We eX-
pected them any moment. Finally.
I gave UP and went back to the
PENNSYLVANIA and went to bed. Bill
phoned at 2:30 am, and said every
thing was oke So on Sunday,
strangely enough, the whole busi-
ness went off with never a hitch.
The rector of the Little Church
Around The Corner, was formerly
rector of a church in Dallas. to
which Alice and her mother had
gone when Alice was a child. and
the whole thing had sort of cozy
touch about it. l was magninfi-
cent. of course. as the best man,
giving my usual more than ade-
quate performance. Also, after
we'd got the bride and groom on
the train. one of the bridesmaids,
who is a neat package from Syra-
cuse. did some excellent celebrating
at the Century Room with me, and
it seemed a good idea to meet again
later-so Bills wedding was not a
complete personal loss to the best
man"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS, Ell CENTRo. CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, April 9.-CUP)-
A series of bills intended to re-
duce state tax collections by $75,-
OOO.OO0 during the next two years
went to the Assembly today bearing
the approval of the lower house
revenue and taxation committee,
In reporting out the bills, the
committee followed closely the rec
conversations of Gov. Earl War
ren's citizens committee. The ac-
ton broke a legislative stalemate
on tax reduction consideration,
and it was believed the measures
would be taken up Monday.
Other developments included:
APPROVES AMENDMENT
Approval by the Senate govern
mental efficiency committee of a
proposed constitutional amendment
granting the Legislature power to
regulate alcoholic liquors. The
measure provides, however, that To-
cal option or prohibition shall not
be enacted without initiative.
Approval by the governmental
efficiency committee of bill al
locating $2500,000 for civilian de-
fense, to be matched by cities.
Approval by the Senate social
welfare committee of a bill pro-
viding that the state pay rs per
cent of old age pensions, with
counties assuming only 25 per cent
of the burden, in place of the pres
ent $3.50 ratio.
Approval by the Assembly ju-
dietary committee of the Engle bill
tightening provisions of the alien
land act, aimed particularly at Jap
anese.
ASKS REDUCTION
The tax reduction legislation was
sent to the Assembly floor three
weeks after the committee had vot-
ed to delay all such bills until a
complete program could be drafted
The bills call for reduction of $25,-
100000 personal income tax, $3l,-
/ 100000 sales tax and $l7,500,00O
bank and corporation franchise
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Troop Movements
Said Held I'D Here

SACRAMENTO, April Cup
Railroad officials charged the full
crew law with slowing up the
movement of troops out of Cali
fornia military posts today as the
railroad commission continued its
hearing on the subject.
Z. c. Pearce, assistant Superin-
tendent of Southern Pacific's coast
division, said the law made it hard
for the company to keep a reser-
voir of brakemen at points
through which troop trains might
pass. points kept secret by the army
until shortly before the hour Of
departure.
During the fall peak traffic pc
riod. he said, the coast division,
which serves many military estab-
liShmentS. was consistently short
CT brakemen despite borrowing
from other divisions
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Hull Pleads for
Bataan Vengeance
(Continued from Page

Continued from Page II
fenders-half- starved. enfeebled by
fever, dysentery and fatigue, their
ammunition exhausted-gave way.
The battle of Bataan was over.
INFLICT CASUALTIES
For nearly four months, the men
who finally died or were captured
on Bataan had been inflicting heavy
casualties on the japanese and
throwing their timetable of con-
quest completely off schedule.
Those men lost the Philippines
and saved Australia, Midway, and
possibly Hawaii.
In holding the japanese off four
months-putting a brake on the
blitzkrieg which took Hong Kong,
Malay, Singapore-these men gave
the United States time to gather
its strength. pour men and arms
into Australia, and establish the
string of island bases from Hawaii
to the Antipodes which made pos
sible the latter triumphs of the
Coral sea, Midway. the Solomons
Papua, and the Bismarck sea.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
&c. Matron Tells
Of Greeting Nine.
Chang Kai-Skek

The thrills and impressive eX-
perience of being a member of the
welcoming group in San Francisco
who received Nine Chang Kai-
shek recently, we're related to men,
bers of the El Centre Rotary club
Thursday noon by Mrs. w. S. Kong,
El Centro matron who attended the
event.
The ability, spirit and inSpira-
tional power of Nine. Chang were
stressed by Mrs. Kong, as was the
els sborate celebration given ChinaS
First Lady by city and state Of
ficialS.
Mrs. Kong spoke following a
short talk by Gordon Scriven,
chairman of the county war bond
committee, who told of the coming
drive for bond sales and explained
the new bond issues.
Both speakers were presented by
Earle G.. Davis. president-elect and
chairman of the day, who gave a
report of his attendance at the
district Rotary club conference at
Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Germans Pursued
Up Tunisian Coast
Continned from Page II

N(OltlDQeO lIOll Edst -
many and Italy were preparing TO
write off Tunisia and concentrate
on the defense of Europe against
the expected Allied invasion.
The reports said the Berlin ana
Rome propaganda machines had
passed out word to newspapers to
ease the people into a frame OF
mind for hearing of an Axis defeat
in Tunisia. and possibly the loss
of the armies there.
Italy was reported calling for a
last-ditch stand in Africa with
the realization that the Italian
homeland might be next on the
Allied program.
RUHR RAIDED
Resumption of the Allied air Of
fensive from Britain with raid on
the Ruhr cost the Raj p planes,
with indications that the bad
weather which kept the big bomb
ers grounded for three nights had
contributed heavily to the toll.
The weather conditions obscured
the results of the raid on the Ruhr
the heart of German heavy indus
try and center of Nazi war produc-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09

tax.
The effect of the Recommended
tions if enacted into law would De:
l. To reduce permanently the
top income tax rate.
2. To increase for two years
personal exemptions, from SlooO
to $500 for single persons ana
S250O to $500 for married couples,
and allow a 25 per cent "war cred
it, exemption.
REDUCE SALES TAX
8. To reouce the states sales tax
from to 2l2 per cent, for two
years, and to exempt medicines and
drugs from the tax.
4. To grant IS per cent war
credit" reduction from bank and
corporation franchise taxes for two
years.
5. To exempt from sales tax such
articles as artificial limbs and eye
glasses.
The committee rejected a pro-
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Marines to Give
Away Lumber

Officials of the El Centre Marine
Air Station will donate a large
quantity of scrap lumber to persons
who will put it to use on farms Ben
Herring, chamber of commerce
secretary SAID friday.
Many pieces of lumber were left
over from the construction of the
all station, Herring said, and Of
ficials there have received permis-
sion from the 18th U. S. Naval Dis
trict to dispose of the material in
this manner.
Before the lumber will be released,
persons requesting it must have
certificates from the county U. S.
Department of Agriculture war
board and such certificates will be
given only to those who can show
vital need for lumber.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Counci! Joins in
Pool Movement
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page II
suggested that the new commission
be instructed to petition for federal
funds for the construction of
swimming pool in the city immed-
lately should Mrs. Kenyon insist on
keeping her pool closed.
Herring and several other Ell
Centrans had previously attempted
to induce Mrs. Kenyon to open the
pool but without success. They
pointed out to her the anticipated
demand for swimming facilities by
servicemen stationed nearby but
said she was steadfast in her refusal
to operate the plunge as she had no
one to place in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Changes Loom in
lid Operations
As Bill Goes on

Continued from Page II
OF the assessed value of the land
in the district.
MAY BORROW FUNDS
Under the provisions of one bill
the district would be permitted to
borrow funds for purposes other
than flood control while authority
for the disposal rather than the
sale of electrical power is granted
in another.
Absentee voting in district elec-
tions would be abolished by one
act and still another would permit
the sale or rental of tax decided
property by the organization.
The bills now go to the state SEN
ate where passage is necessary be-
fore they become law.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Bartholomew TO
Head Bond Group

DR.. T. E. Bartholomew has been
named chairman of the Calexico
war bond committee, replacing S.
NJ WadhamS, who recently resign
ed the post. Gordon Scriven, head
of the county war bond committee,
announced Friday.
Scriven named Joe Higuera as
the CaleXico ce-chairman, and
Mrs. Helen Henig, secretary.
Higuera, border bank official,
will also serve as director of the
victory fund drive for Calexico,
Scriyen said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Beet Producers
Must Hike Waqes

WASHINGTON, April 9 tUP) =
The agricultural department has
announced that sugar beet pro-
dUcerS who apply for benefit pay-
ments this year must increase their
wage rates.
The new rates average $3.50 per
acre higher than for last year in
the continental sugar beet area.
The increase ranges from 1922 to
S3.48 per acre.
The new rates for blocking, thin
ming, hoeing, and wedding COM
bined ranges from SIG to $40 an
acre. Hourly rates range from As
cents for hoeing to 65 cents for
harvesting.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Striking Lettuce
Workers Return

PHOENIX, April 9.-CUP)-Let-
tuce packing shed workers returned
to their jobs today after a one-day
walkout in apparent protest against
the War Labor Boards refusal to
pay increases.
Approximately 500 men quit but
employers reported practically all
of them came back to work this
morning and others were expected
to report by the end of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Ho!tviIIe Citizen
For u Years Dies

HOLTVILLE, April g. - Funeral
services for James Johnson, SO,
blacksmith and resident of the
community for % years, will be
held at st. Josephs Catholic church
at pm. Monday.
Johnson died in a Holtville hos
pital Wednesday.
Rosary will be said at the Fields
Funeral chapel at 7:30 pm. Sum
day. Burial will be at Terrace
Park cemetery.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Annie Johnson; three daughters,
Mrs. Grace Magnolia, Helen and
Shirley; and three sons, Charles L.
of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo, Ar
thur and Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Railway Opens
Bunk House Here

The Southern Pacific Railway
company Friday, opened a bunk
house in Ell Centre to accommo-
date their crews who have been
unable to find living quarters be-
cause of the wartime housing
shortage.
BY providing sleeping quarters for
so men. the company released no.
tel rooms and rooms in public
rooming houses, and rooms in pri-
vate homes which are greatly
needed to relieve the shortage.
f. j. Dodge of the Southern Pa
cific company, said the bunk
house was opened in the Pfc plant.
The men get their meals at eating
establishments in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Janifor Was With
MacArthur-Sr.

Felix Gray, Negro ianitor at the
Imperial county court house in El
Centre for many years, is greatly
interested in the accomplishments
of Gen. Douglas Macarthur because
Gray served under the present gen
erals father in the Philippines in
1900 and 1901.
The FL Centran was in the TWen-
ty-fourth Infantry and engaged in
guerrilla warfare in the islands He
said the present generals father
was most popular among the men
and was considered an excellent Of
ficer. Gray said he did not know
the general personally, as he was
only a private.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Market Slumps as
FDR Issues Order

NEW YORK, April 8. - up
Stock market values were clipped
by an estimated billion dollars to-
day in a selling rush ascribed by
Wall Street TO President RooSevelt's S
proclamation freezing wages and
prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
CHOCOLATE BUNNIES
ARR "yFRBOTEN"

NEW YORK, April 0. - tUP)-
The federal government cracked
down today on the chocolate Easter
bunny.
Judge Robert A. Inch In Brooklyn
federal court granted a temporary
injunction restraining a novelty
company from manufacturing and
selling chocolate novelties, includ-
ana rabbits.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Scanning Y.
News Horizon
ORDERED TO DUTY

1t. Clayton Bronaugh Griffiths,
Jr.. who has been connected with
veterinarian hospital in Ell Centre
for the last three months, Friday
received orders to report to the
depot in Oakland,
April %. for temporary duty pend
ing a permanent assignment. 1t.
Griffiths is a graduate of the Kan
sas State college veterinary school.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-04-09
Bills 70 Reduce Toxes in
Stute Go to Col Assembly

posal to exempt restaurant meals
from the sales tax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS.
TRIcT OF WATERBURY,. e,
ESTATE Of JOSEPH KAIRIe, late
OF the town OF Waterbury, In said
district, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis.
trlct OF Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof TOR the creditors OF
said estate 10 exhibit their claims
for settlement. Those who neglect
10 present their accounts, properly
atteBted, within said time, viii be
dobarred q recovery. AL persons In
dobted 10 said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment 20
MARTIN n. HAYDEN,
as sylvan Ave, Administrator.
wF~ss~hisgE. GnnAa lsvsat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12

NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
THE CITY OF WATERBURY, q mu.
niclpal corporation located in the
County. OF New Havens State Of
THOMAS MARTONE ana WILLIAM
l. MCGRATH, both of the town of
Waterbury, County Of New HA.
ven, State Of Connecticut, and
ANGELO TREMAL1O, formerly OF
known A Il iiviSs, AS ana il p no, iiS-
ing, HIS HEIRS, CREDITORS,
r p p r X s Z N T ATlV ES and
WIDOW.
STATE Of CONNECTICUT, Judi
S STAL I Dls wTEHi&GFTRs1fRYW, bscsR.
Der 80, 1s42.
Upon the complaint of the above
sons therein set forth, foreclosure
Of tax liens upon and possession of
essterIv side e 81 oros AvsnSs bss
ing shown as part of Lot No. 1877
on revised Map Of Doctor Platt Est.
bounded:
NORTHERLY-l37. Feet more or
less on HillvieW Avenue;
. SUI 11G<Ak lS1N1A ~-4EosV4 C6b
on Lot No. 100 as shown on said
souTHwEsTERLY-3S.O1 Feet
On Junior Avenue;
WEsTERLY-7S. Feet more or
less in a curved line on Toros
Avenue.
in an action between the above
named parties, returnable to the
Court OF Common Pleas for tho Jul
dicial District OF Waterbury. State
of Connecticut, on the first Tues
day of February, 1913, 1t appearing
to and being found by the SUB.
scribing authority from an AFFIDAVIT
attached to said complaint that the
Plaintiff has been unable to ascer-
tain the whereabouts of the above
named ANGELO TREMALIO IL liv-
ing or to ascertain who are his
WIDOW, HEIRS, REPRESENTA-.
there be IL he Is dead, and 1t fur
Their appearing that the notice most
likely to como to their attention Is
by publication as hereinafter or
dered;
that notice of tendency of said ac-
tion and complaint be given to the
said ANGELO TREMALlO IL living,
and IL not living, to his WIDOW,
HEIRS, REPR PREVENTATIVE and
CREDITORS IL any there be by
some proper officer causing. copy
of this ORDER to be published in
the Waterbury Democrat, a news
paper printed and published In said
Waterbury, three times successfully
commencing on or before the 1lth
day of January, 1913, and that re-
turn be made to this Court.
JAMES i. MCKNIGHT,
Clerk of the Court of
Common Pleas, judicial
District Of Waterbury.
STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, M. WATER
BURY, January 9th, 1913.
The within and foregoing Is a
true and attested copy Of the Or
iginal Order Of Notice In my hands
for service.
Attest:
1.11-st. City Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-12
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS. PRO
BATE COURT, January It'll. 1913.
ESTATE of ELLEN AMELIA LUN-
DIN, late of the town of Water
bury, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time, will be
debarred a recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
ATTY. CLARENCE v. BALANDA;
843 Bank st. Administrators.
s Waterbury, Conn. 1-1l-3t