davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Recipients of the silver pins were : Lois Lockert, Mrs, Dorothy Brouk- CT, Miss Theda Bardasch, Ruth Mo- linek, Stanley Myers, Miss A. Lucas, Barbara Webber, Agnes Leonard, Edgar 0. Moorhouse, Pauline Atkins Henry Stance, Katherine Flynn.
 Others donating were:
 Mrs. Sarah Rich, Miss Marion Mastine, Mrs. Louise Rowe, Alma Atkinson, Joseph Guides, Aldona Michelions, Irene Grenick, Allan Bowkett, Louise Marano, Mrs. Emily 6uprenant, Shirley Armstrong, Earl Armstrong, Martin II. Stowe, Thom. as Boucher, Mrs. Adrienne Pavan. Irving Levine, Elizabeth Campbell. Mary Louise Traver, Ruth Granite ski, Ann Wrubleski, Austin Smith, Nicholas La Cappa, Norris Halber- stam, Oliver c. Pascale.
 Mrs. Gladys Bloomenthal, Mrs. Dorothy Scott, Rocco Longo, Victor Galot, Stanley Ofsiany, Linwood Kirk, Marjorie Olson, Bernice Ho- gan, Carlo Kunstler.
 Burton Gullford, Burton zimmer. man, Mrs. Nora Hlrsch, Albert I Albert, David Mcconnell, Pau Leichle, Elmer Bohlen, Mrs. Dors Evans, Requa Duval, Edwarc B. Tracy, Miss Ruth Camp, Mrs Christine Staneslow, Marjorie Her. man, Mrs. Delmaree Blackburn, Mrs Elsie Narvesen, Mrs. Gladys Toms Miss Marie Salvatore, Marion Viets Geraldine Coon, Mrs. Margaret Hall Mrs. Rosemary Giacin, Miss Heller Adams, William Quigley, Thoma! Sheehan, Leo Baginow, John Morris sey, Mrs. Margaret Merriman, Percy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
In Brief
 Short Briefs Are Needed
Ry IOaEPH D. MYLER

(United Press Stan C0rresR0naemtl
 Washington, Sept. 3-(UP)-The girl in the yellow dress stared hard for Q moment and then practically shouted:
 whats wrong with buttons2 They come of, you dope"
 She needn't have been SO hufiy' The question was put in the inter" est of scientific research, purely.
 Seems there's Q terrible shortage in panties here-and, to hear the local buyers talk, in Shicago, New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, ana wherever else government girls come from.
 And what panties there are, darn 1t, haven't any elastic to speak oi and are held up by buttons which. as has been said. in the course of time come off.
 Rumors of the panty. or pantie, shortage has been bruited about government off1ces hereabouts Tor some time. A survey of Washington department stores confirmed 1t.
 "Right now." one buyer said, we haven't Q single short brief Tn the place. And short briefs Is what the government girls want"
 Bad for Morale
 "It's bad for morale" another as- serted. "The girls go from store to store looking for panties and they can't get any. It makes for Q feel- ing of uncertainty"
 The concensus among buyers seemed to be that, in addition to restrictions placed on the trade by the War Production board, the prof 1t motive was to blame for the shortage.
 "The manufacturers can't get elastic any more, so they have to use buttons," one explained. That means more labor. With panties selling at S9 cents up, they feel 1t isn't worth it."
 The girls themselves didn't appear to be interested in explanations. A slender-hipped typist, brcwn-haired. managed to get five pairs when sne was home on vacation but they were all the button kind.
 They XIII . 4ot OA bAL10 AA tAAS morning when you're in Q hurry" she said. And I'm scared of those buttons. What if ooh, 1t would be terrible"
 The WIPES Ofice of Civilian Re- quirements was vaguely hopeful that the situation might be improved next month, if not before. Tn Aug ust, 45O,OOO pounds of silk parachute cloth rejects was released for civil- ian use, and in october nanufac- turers will be allotted rayon in amounts equal to e5 per cent of their silk and nylon consumption In the first six months of ieAi.
 But as for elastic, that's stiii out" an once spokesman said. "rhe girls will just have to get along with buttons"
 Meanwhile. the girls are getting scared. 4 shapely switchboard op~ eTat0r did her best to explain the psychological elect Of being pTacs kiealsy without pantiea.
 "y0u feet kinda lost" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

McEvoy, Frank Colby. Stephen Rus- iasan,
 John Whelan, Mrs. Mildred Blake, Mrs. R. U. Godfrey, Henry D. John. son, Meeton L. Coob, Adele Lucas, Mrs. Florence Stone, Mrs. Bernice Smith, Mrs. Edith HuTnigton, Mrs. Thelma Kroha, Mrs. Mary Peplii, Tony T. Simonis, Miss Esther San- ders, Mrs. Alice Kennedy, Arnold M. Sanders, Miss Ethel Eldridge, Morris A. Jaffe, Miss Edna Karvelis, Miss Rose Albino, Gilman Gay, Richard Warren O'Neil, John Gen- ishus, Charles Inturriso, Harold Ad- ans.
 Stanley Murray, Mrs. Pauline Har- rison, Bernard Reilley, Jessie lukow- ski, Mrs. Ann Rogers, Mrs. Mildred Dillane, Mrs. June LaDue, Patrick Shannahafl, Veronica Phelan, Edwin Davies, Frank Giannini, Dennis Reardon, James Maxwell, Miss Mae Honegger, Carmel Capaldo, Mrs. Verna Manton, Edward L. Martin, Charles Rasmussen, Mrs. Betty Kietter.
 clayton Lynch, Joseph Gihulskis, James J. CTean, Jf., Patrick 0r1b- bon, Henry O'Connor, Ernest Hay r wood, John B. Ambrose, Raymond Jessel, Thomas N. Stevens. Mrs. Eleanor Kachman, Mrs. Aldona Rey- holds, Miss Joan Prenulis, Miss Cecile Charboneau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
GREAT PROGRESS
 . IN BOMBER DRIVE
Purchases to Date Exceed $1S4,SOO; Nurses Set
 Quota for $5,OOO

The first report meeting of the Buy-a Bomhe: campaign committee held in city haI last niJl4t revealed a tabulatiou Uf war bond purchases in the amount of Sle4,sc0. all inspir. . ing stat towards the goal of $3oo,o0O.
 ith 10 days left of the drive and less than half the objective amount to be achieved, Finance Chairman James E. Moran hopes the people will end the campaign in the same spirit in which the drive began several days ago.
 A quota of S5,0o0 was set for the Buy-a-B Bomber drive by members of St. Marys Nurses Alumnae associa- ton at Q meeting in the nurses home last night.
 Solicitations are now being coa- ducted among the 300 active mem bers of the organization.
 The committee named to cooper ate in the drive includes: Marguerite Tierney, chairman; Mrs. Mary OLeary, Mrs. Mildred Murphy, Marie Grimm and Ann Carresella.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Joseph F. Sullivan, Jr., 2l, fireman first class, son of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Sullivan, ST., of 70 Alma street, has completed basic training at the Submarine School, Submarine Base, New London, Conn, for duty with out growing fleet of underseas fight CTS.
 Fireman Sullivan will be entitled to wear the twin dolphin insignia of the submarine service after further experience aboard Q submarine dur ing which he must demonstrate to his commanding officer that he Is fully qualified to carry out the du- ties of his rate. The insignia is re- garded as a mark of distinction throughout the Navy.
 Sullivan attended Crosby High has been in the Navy since last Oc- tober and received initial training in Newport, R. I.
 The Submarine School, the only one of its kind in the Navy, is at- tended by 0 picked group of men who must pass special physical, mental, and psychological tests.
 The school work takes place not only in clasSrooms and le"o""+"'''" but also in numerous training sub. marines in whle4l .....-..s '. the actual techniques of operating the powerful fighting craft.
 Many students at Submarine School already have seen battle as members of surface ship crews be- fore volunteering for submarine duty. Others are fresh from trair1- ing stations, but all graduates are sure of action once they are assign ed to a submarine due for offensive patrol. Large numbers of recent students now are serving in subma- rines which have sunk enemy naval or merchant vessels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
STUDENTS NEEDED
 TO HARVEST CROPS
School Board May Study Plan to Permit Some
 to Work

Local students may be permitted to postpone their fall studies in or- der to aid in harvesting farm crops, 1t has been indicated by a report that the matter will be considered by the oBard of Education at its next meeting, September IS. Dr. Thomas J. Condon, superintendent of schools, has stated the approval of the commissioners and Of the county agricultural agents must be given before such action can result.
 Boy Scouts ot New Haven and Litchfield counties have already been sought to aid in the work which is expected to be greatly hindered because of the shortage of regular tarm labor. Tlle Mattatuck council is among the groups which has circulated appeals to Scouts to aid in the effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Mrs. Mary Renald, 177 EastOn avenue, was overcome while can- ming tomatoes this morning, Fire Marshal Dennis Lahey reported. Mrs. Connie Guerrerra, Mrs. Rem aldi's sister, called for an inhala- tor when she found Mrs. Renaldl unconscious in her kitch at 10:30 Q. m. However fresh air was enough to revive her.
 Marshal Lahey said the woman had spent the morning canning tomatoes over the gas range, with the windows and doors shut, and had collapsed from carbon mOns oxide poisoning.
 Miss Jennie Green, l26 Central Ave, was reported in good cOndi- ton by St. Mary's hospital follow ing an operation yesterday. Miss Green is associated with the office of Attorney James E. Russell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
MSCR. TRAYN0R
 PASSES eOTH MARK

AfonalgnoF Matthew (. TFaynog. pastog of ct. Magy's church, New Britain, observed hls eighfleth bigths 6ay "Wednesday, September 1. Mons aenoF TFnynoF. veil known in this elsy, Wes paelor at one llnle ef Bt' michael'B church in Watefvllie.
 Ie prepared and vas as6ainsd foF the pFieSahond et ~. 1Qflnss EeMs inaFg, @Iigbton. Mas. EIe hns hogn pasfnF ln New Britain alHee fH11. nna Was made 6 60'no1iIe nFeIata ht Nnna rhla KIT in lNaa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 3 (UP)-weatheF forecasts
 ALL NEW ENGLAND - Little change in temperature tonight and Saturday forenoon.
 vening between that date and Jan uary 2S, the end of the first term Also are included the nturgical holy days of obligations which are addi- tional holidays.
 Second term begins January Si closes June g. The parish schools will follow the same vacation sched- ule as the public schools, and thii year there will be sessions on Wash. ington's birthday since the follow ing week is vacation week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Gather inc (Standard) Balanda will be held from the Deliniks funeral home, IT Congress avenue, tomorrow at 8:30 @. m., to St. Stanislaus' church at g. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today until 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mildred Ro- sic, 132 Sylvan avenue, West Hart ford, was held today at p m. at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, Rev. Dr. John c. Walk CT, pastor of Second Congregational church officiating. Burial was in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck.
 The funeral of Mrs. Emogene Grilley, Pierpont road, was held at the Alderson funeral home yester- day, Rev. Samuel 4. Budde of Christ Chapel officiating. Burial was in old Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were Perry Smith. James Smith, Neil Scatina and Henry ,Glenda.
 Funeral services for William Zu- brislky, 10 Edward street were held at the Stokes funeral home, eol Riverside street today at i:30 ?. m. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Hiida Swan was held yesterday from the Alder son funeral home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev. E. Einar Kron. pastor oi the Zion Lutheran church, oflieiat- ing. Burial was ln old Pine Grove cemetery. Bearers were Fred Olson ChaTles Walin, Benjamin Mattsonl Oscar Johnson. oustaye HalbeFg and Carl NogFen.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Susan fAGe. dowanl ByFnea, i6a walnut 6k., VI. dow Of George F. nyFnes. wili bs held from the neFgln funeral home, 2De East Main et.. tomorrow at e;9o a. a., to the Church of the fm- maeulate Conception at O. Burial Will be ln new Ha. S0naph's oanseteFy, Friends may eall ak the funeral home this afternoon and eHenlna
 Private funeral services fof Franc. co Elisataih k1ekaan wGEe held aI ike A|4eman fHaeFal home. Aggl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

departmental; 9:l6 a. m, seniors; 1:iB .. m, junicrs; l0:S0 a. In., sophonAores; and li:16 a. rn., fresh- men. All of the class meetings will take place in the Assembly hall.
 At Leavenworth High school the students are scheduled to meet in the gymnasium as follows: fresh- men, 0:l5 a. m; senior, l0:S0 a. m; ; juniors, i1:15 @. rn.; and sophomores l2:OO a. m. Session rooms and class schedules will be assigned at that lime. The students have been ad- vised to use the lower School street entrance to the gymnasium. The faculty meeting will be held at S:3O .. m. in room l09. . Faculty members of Wlby will meet at 8:30 a. m. at the school h- brary. Students will report at the school at g o'clock.
 The examination schedules have been announced as follows:
 Crosby High School
 Wednesday, Sept. g.: English W, III, II, I--l: to 2:30 p. m.-Rooms eOS, 2Ol, 2Oe, POT, 200, 209.
 Math. ", III, II, I-2:30 to 4 p. m.--RoomS 10S, lo4. 1o5, i06, l07,
 Thursday, Sept. 9: History W, III, n, I--2 to 3:30 p. m.-Rooms l03, i04, l06, 107.
 Latin ", III, II, I-3:30 to 5 p. m.--Rooms 203, POT, POS, 200,
 Friday, Sept. 10: French III, II, I -2 Co 3:So p. m.-Roons POT, POS, science ", III, II, I-.3:3O to 5 p. m.-Rooms 2l8, 2l7, 2l6.
 Italian III, II, I-l2:So to 2 p, m. Room 3ii.
 German III, II, I-l2:sO to 2 p. m. Room 3o6.
 spanish III, II, I-9:16 to 10:45 6. m.-Rooms 3ll, 3o6, library.
 Leavenworth High School
 Wednesday, Sept. 8: English in Rooms i07 and l0e-2:30 to 1 p. m. Thursday, Sept. g: Mathematics in Rooms 107 and l09-2:S0 to { p. m. Friday, Sept. 10 Civlcs, World His tory and United States History in Rooms i07 and 109-2:30 to { p. m. Monday, Sept. 13: General Science physics, Anatomy and Biology in Rooms 107 and l09-2:30 to { p. m. Italian and Latin in Room l06-- 2:S0 to { p. m.
 Wilby High School
 Thursday, Sept. 9-2:30 p. m.- Engiish 4, B, o, D, room l07.
 Friday, Sept. 1o-2:3o p. m.- Economies, Algebra, Geometry, room lOT; Bookkeeping A, B, c, room 209; CiviB and Oral English, room 106; Ccnamercial Geography and Business Tfaining, room 10o.
 Monday, Sept. 13-2:30 p. m.- United States and European History rooms l07, 106; Office Machines, room 2i0; Aviation and Salesman ship, room 1l0; Commercial Law, Arithmetic, room 100. ta
 Tuesday, Sept. 14-2:30 p. m.- French A, B, c, room 106; Spanish A, D, 0, room 10e; Italian A, B, 0, room 107: German 4, B room l07.
 Thursday, Sept. 16-2:30 ?. m. TypOwTiting 4, B, 0, room 2l2.
 Parochia1 Schools
 The diocesan school calendar as issued by Most Rev. Maurice P. Me- Auliffe, D. D., Bishop of Hartford for the parochial schools throughout the state lists September as open ing day, the usual holidays inter-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Opening Schedules
 For High Schools
Crosby, WiIby, LeavenwOrth Announce Time for Stu dents to Report, Re.examinatiOn; Schedules Listed

Schedules of makeup examinations were announced today by local high school principals as Waterburys student population prepared for the reopenng of classes wednesday, September Faculty meetings at 8SO were scheduled to start the first days activities at each ot ne three public high schools with class meetings to follow The Crosby schedule for September announced as follows: 8:30 g. m, faculty meeting 1O7; a. m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
Twelve Blood Donors
 Awarded By Red Cross
Silver Pins Given to Men, Women Volunteering for
 Third Time; Mobile Blood Unit Visits Here

Blood for use of men the Armed Forces donated by another large group of volunteers yesterday when the Red Cross mobile blood doner unit made trip here from Hartford Silver pins presented to 12 persons whose the staff of techncians at the session conducted at St.
 ,Apc saarieh ho,1ca
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
OBITUARY

HANNON-Joseph Henry Hannon formerly of this city and for the past 22 years e resident of Roches- ter, N. r., died yesterday at Water bury hospital after Q two-day nl- ness, following e weeks visit with his relatives here.
 Survivors included his wife, Anna Vinet Harmon; four sons, John, and Bernard of Rochester, Vincent, seq. man second class, stationed at Sampson, N. Y, and Francis, Prt- vate first class of Camp Edwards Mass; three brothers, George, ot this city, James of New Britain, and Henry of Rochester; two sisters, Mrs. August Jardon of Waterbury and Sister Mary Maurice of Domini- can Order of New York city.
 The funeral will be held from the Belleville funeral home, 66 East Clay street, Monday morning at S:i6 tc St. Ann's church at Q. Burial will be in the family plot in new St. Jo: seph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Sunday from 2 to. 10 p. m.
 FTLLEY-Miss Louella Cleora Fil- ley of 465 Willow street died yes- terday in Waterbury hospital after a six weeks illness. She was born in New Haven and had resided in this city for the past five years She was Q member of Mary Clapp Woos- ter chapter, D. A. R. of New Haven.
 She leaves two sisters, Mrs, Charles Chatfield, New Haven, and Mrs. Mary F. Wannamaker, Lopez, Washington and Q brother, Walter o. Filley, New Haven.
 The funeral will be held tornor- row at 9 p. m. from the BeecheT and Bennett funeral home, 100 Broadway, New Haven. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery, New Ha- Ven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
MASSES

CAseFnY--A high Mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morn ing, Sept. 9th, e:00 o'clock, at the Et. Johil's Church. Watertown, for the Fepose of the soul of the late James ?. Cassidy. of Bethlehem. SULLIVAN "A first anniversary Mass of Teqnlemi VII pc eelssrat' at the Sacred Heart Church, for the Fapose 0f the soul of the fate Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
DIED

HANNON Tn this city, Sept. End, lsls, Joseph Henry Hannon. of Rochester, N. Y. Funeral Monday morning, at s:l5 o'clock, from BelleviIle Funeral Home, es East Clay St., to st. Burial in new St. Joseph's esme- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Phelan, son of MT. and Mrs. William Phelan of 68 Marlboro street, to the rank of staff sergeant, at the Army Air Corps base, Greenville Airport, s. o. Staff Sergeant Phelan is Q graduate of Leavenworth High school and was employed ct the Manville Company before his en- listment year ago.
 John Hayward of Cherry avenue is receiving treatment at the U. s. Naval Hospital at Charleston, 8. O., for knee injury sustained during training at the Naval pre-flight school at Athens, Ga. He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. Marshall W. Hay ward
 Patsy DeSapio of Ii Bradley Ave- nue is enrolled at Naval school at Little Creek, Va.
 Aviation Cadets Jacques Margolis of 462 West Main Street and Jerry Baritone of Oakville have been as- signed to Michigan State College where they will take a five-month course.
 Aviation Cadet Donald c. Nydeg- ger of 1912 Chase Parkway is at the Army Pilot Preflight School at Santa Ana, Calf. He is the son of Mrs. William Gardner.
 Major Orpheus J. Bizzozero, local physician, is serving as head of the Allied Military Governments medi- cal staff at Palermo, Sicily, accord- ing to word received here. His close friend, Lieutenant Colonel Charles Poletti, former lieutenant governor of New York, is senior civil afafirs officer at Palermo. Both left this country for North Africa in June.
 Antonio Delmanaco, l94 Bucking- ham street, Waterbury, is one of 2l United States Signal Corps members assigned to study Radio Communi- cations at Northeastern University. Delmonaco graduated from Crosby High School, Waterbury, in 1885.
 Corporal Gerard L. Dupont of 357 South Main street has completed training as an aircraft technician at Detroit.
 Louis Pilla Of 82 Avon avenue has been advanced to private first class at the Army Air base at Orlando, Fla. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. John Pilla.
 Joseph Kle2un of All North Main street has been promoted to ser- geant at Camp Forrest, Tenn.
 Sergeant Edmund Develeskis of 63 Fox street, who was injured while on duty in Australia, is ct the Hfof General hospital in Santa Barbara, Calf.
 Private Armand J. Grasso of this city has completed furlough at his home and has returned to Peterson Field, Colo.
 George J. Unaris of this city has been advanced to the grade of cor poral at Boiling Field, Washington, D. o.
 Private Charles N. Trombley, hus- band of Mrs. Anna Martone Tronb- ley of 30 Camp street, has been as- signed to Camp Grant, Illinois for basic training in the Army Medical Corps. Before he entered the service Aug. { he was employed at the Wat erhury Mfg. Go. He is the son of Mrs. Elizabeth Trombley of Tudor street and has two brothers who are in the Navy, Hubert and Wilson.
 Aviation Cadet Lester D. Brennan of Southbury recently completed a primary flying course at the Green vile Aviation school, Ocala, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Two forestry workers set fire to a bees nest in an old tree trunk near Meathrop, England, that night the fire bla1ed up, and the men were fined for breaking the blackout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03
VETERAN PRODUCE MERCHANT PASSES
FabbianO CianciOlO Con- duCted Business Here
 Over Fifty Years

Fabbiano Cianciolo, n, died this morning at Waterbury hospital af- ter 8 brief illness. He arrived in this country from Italy 60 years ago and for the past 50 years had operated a fruit and produce bus- mess. Until his death. he had been established in business on South Main street, where his geniality and pleasing nature won for him 6 host of friends.
 Survivors include six sons, Phillip, Mariana, Martin and John of Wa terbuTy; Charles of Boston and Private Leo of Camp Devens. Mass: {: two daughters, Miss Josephine Ci- anciolo and Mrs. Raymond DiStur- co. both of this city: two brothers, Mariana and Martin of TorEington; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Cianeiolo and Mrs. Michael Cianeiolo, of this city; several nieces and nephews. and seven grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Maiorano funeral home, e5 Willow street ct e:lb. to Our Lady Of Louedes church at i0:s0. where a solemn high Masi will be celebrated. Burial will be iia the family plot, Calvary eelne. teFy. Friends naay call at the euner- al home this evening from [ to % o'clock, and tomorrow and sunday from [ to 90,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-03

Samuel 4. Budde of Christ chapel officiating, Burial vas in niFerri6e eelneteTy. Bearers weTe Fred Moul. thFop. seth Mouifhfop, James 0aE6s neF and idris AldaFa0n.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,. s.
PROBATE COURT, Sept. 22nd, a;
d. i9{S. ESTATE of GIUsEPfE
TELiCE, late Of WATERBURY, In
saId District, deceased. 80,
Upon the application OF HELEN
RUNO, ADMINISTRATIVE. praying
that she may be authorised 70 com, /,
uromiso and settle Q doubtful and
disputed claim In favor OF said
estate, as per application on ME
more fully appears, Il Is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard ana determined az the
probate Office in waterbury, In said
district, on the 2Tth day Of septem'
Der 4. D. 1919, at 1916 w. o'sioe srIr1 IN
and that notice be given of the de:
tendency Of said application a,nS. ;,I ana
on, by publishing this order one
time In somo newspaper having
circulation In said District, on or
before the 2srd day OF September
1913.
MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY,
s.22.it Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-22
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, IS.
PROBATE COURT, Sept, 2lst A.
ID, 1913. ESTATE of MARY A.
BURNS, late of Waterbury, In
said District, deceased u
Upon the application Of THE CIT
IZENS and MANUFACTURERS Ma
TiONAL BANK, Of Waterbury.
Trustee, by Thomas i. Moore, Trust
Officer, praying. that Y may pc
Authorized to sell, certain real es-
tate belonging to said Estate--2s
per application on file more fully
@p 8pRfdp5t:;REp, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pros
hate Office In waterbury, In said
DiStrict, on the 2Sth day OF Sept A.
n ieI3 nj 9:45 o'clock In the fore
noon. Eastern War Time, and tina!
notice be given Of the pendency OF
anid application and the. time ana
place Of hearing thereon, by publish
Ing this order one time in some
Newspaper having n circulation lh
said District, on or before inc sshu
day q Sept. 1913.
Attest. . ,A,,v
n so1, Asst Clerk