davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-18
Weather Report

From the United States Weather bureau Report
Cooler tonight; gentle winds. Temperatures to-
day-Highest, IS, at $3.50 pm; lowest, TO- at
4:2o am. Full report on page Ala.
Evening star., 1943-06-18

(See COAL, Page A-4.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
ASSOCIATED AND CENTRAL PRESS
Less Than Is Pct. Quota
War Bonds Taken So Far
Biggest Purchase Reported Thus Far Is
$4,000; County Asked for 1874 800 Figure

Less than fifteen pCrccn, OF Nduc2
CUunty's S.3i,3tu quota III the Sue
und War Loan campaign had beer.
subscribed today. J. {. Gardner.
county chairman, reported. and adj
dCd an appeal 10 the business COM
munIty ,,nd to the general public 40
rally 10 the drive. lie said the largest
single purchase thus lUr WAS >22,uOO.
though he d,u not name the buyer.
The chairman appealed 10 all
workers who arc buying bonds on
the payroll plan 10 buy an Extra
bond OugEG tuv present campaign.
lie suId llttvIs wee being sent To AL
ccnCvrus operating uH tIJ, Uusis 20
urge their employee, 10 n'u..u lHc
extended effort toward success OF
the drive.
During 1912. Vance county nearly
doubIcu It's QG'tJ uu the regular
monthly sale eft Sv.lu, ~ wan ....
ings Donus, buying Sy,G.2i4.J6. Is
compared with an ygsGc-Jtc qUu,L
.Cv the year ~ >5!..u25. Purchases
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

as listed are of the cash value, rather
than maturity.
For the iIr>t quarter of 1913. thc
CUuntys quota on tins type ct GOV
eminent war bonds WAS i.S3u.3u,
and actual purchases by the people
amounted 10 $50 $50. cash value.
the present second WIr loan drive
runs through the end OF April. ana
nationally i tor Sl3 billion. North
Carolina Is being asked To buy $6o.-
OuO.nuh ct the total. exclusive au,;
over and above purchases by 0InN<.
The Vance county figure OF SGi3.-
$40 Is based on that sum. and Is On
elusive NJ purchases that are 10 DC
made by luCa, banks.
Alr. Gardner today called attCn-
tom u the fact that bonds may be
pUryid cd AZ local theatres by peg
svms Who ind it more 10 their con-
lvu.vuCC 10 supply thCm>cllr, at
that source. Tie theatres are plCpay-
cd - make sales 10 those desiring
ponds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

The bee has two large compound
eyes and three simple ores
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II, 1913

u"nS had been mailed from rcc;o
Headquarters. ''siohal
me latest payments byonrb, -.
county total 10 S69.55l.55. pIrI =, VIC
80 applications. vi l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds have
been issued by the ONCE Of town
clerk:
Mortgages
Armand Errichetti to the First
Federal Savings g. Loan association
two construction mortgages Of $4,000
each on Washington st. property.
Albert D. Carver, to the First Fed
eral Savings & Loan association,
property on Quinsigamond Ave-, So
500.
Raymond and josephine Frasca
to the First Federal Savings g. Loan
association, property on Park lane
So, 400.
Olive E. Terry to the Naugatuck
Building & Loan Association, Inc
property on Highland Ave. Ext. S.
200.
Hector Boulanger, Jr, to First
Federal Savings & Loan Assn
Twining Ave.
Joseph @. Perreault to Citizens &
Manfrs. National bank, trustees I'M
der agreement with Robert w. Ale
AGA WA aAAS a. Aieso4 y kA4ACktOk4s EEOP~
erty at 1888 Chestnut Ave.
Warranty Deeds
Mary Boulanger to Hector Boul-
anger, Sr. Property on north side
Of Washington st.
Victor A. Wolf to Joseph @. Per-
reault ST.. Property at 1873 Chestnut
Ave.
Owies 4. ana Donate J. muscle 20
Jerome and Rose Capobianco, prop
erty on Starview Ave.
Angeline Gifante, to Sylvio and
Petronella DeRita, property on Mea-
dow st.
Alfred Baker to Raymond and
Josephine Brasca, property on Park
lane.
Quit Claim
Waterbury Savings bank to Ange-
line Gigantic, property on Meadow
st.
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury Savings bank to Frank
Gudiskis.
Citizens & Manufacturer Ma
tional bank, trustee under the will
of John Millerick. to Albert d. Car
yer.
Edward Traurig to Alfred Baker.
Waterbury Trust Co. to Peter O.
Krugelis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
CHECK IMPORTED
milk SUPPLIES
Standards Of State Mnst
Be Met During Present
Emergency

Hartford, Conn, oct. 20 ~ seek
ing 10 protect consumers from al
possible hazards, Dairy and Food
Commissioner John J. Sweeney TO-
day ordered the pasteurization with
IN Connecticut Of all emergency
milk supplies brought In during the
acute milk shortage.
Due TO the extreme shortage Of
milk In the Connecticut milk shed
and immediate adjacent territory,
milk dealers have been permitted Il
bring In emergency supplies, after
having flled an application with the
Dairy and Food Commission re-
vealing the source Of this supply
Ordinarily such emergency supplies
come from Connecticut inspected
cream sources, but ct the present
time no fluid milk can be secured
there. Usually ell Of this milk comes
from sources inspected by their own
state according to standards much
like those Of Connecticut, but at the
present time II is possible that some
Of the emergency supplies may come
from uninspected sources.
inspectors Of the Dairy ana Food
Commission take samples Of all
emergency milk when 1t arrives In
Connecticut, but due to conditions
and possible hazards, Commissioner
Sweeney, after conferences with DR.
Stanley H. Osborn and some health
officers, issued the order making II
compulsory for all emergency milk
to be pasteurized in Connecticut be-
fore being offered for sale.
Commissioner Sweeney has the
right to issue such an order under
Section 24eS Of the General
Statutes. rSANlsAnN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
EMERGENCY fuel
OFFICE TO OPEN
Branch Division May Be
Established in Water.
bury; Many Requests

Fred A. Webb, chairman Of The
Waterbury ration board said this
morning that he was expecting
word from Hartford regarding the
establishment here Of an emergen-
cy fuel office to give relief to hard
pressed householders.
Mr.. webb said that about Is peo-
pie every day come to the ration
board seeking relief from the coal
shortage. UNFORTUNATELY. there
Is nothing we can do at present"
Mr.. webb said. Mr.. Webb revealed
that he had been communicating
with state authorities for some time
in an effort to relieve the coal
shortage here.
According to O United Press dis
patch from Hartford an emergency
state fuel office was In operation
in Hartford today to facilitate de-
livery Of coal TO householders who
have less than o weeks supply and
are unable to obtain more.
state Fuel Administrator seth w.
barley said the office was one Of
several to be opened throughout
the state to relieve the Fuel situa-
ton as much as possible during the
coming winter.
barley said emergency deliveries
would be made on q priority basis
to homes where there Il illness,
small children. invalids or aged
persons, and where the coal supply
will last less than one week.
The government already has been
asked to make emergency shipments
to the state, barley said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
Illness Hats
Lieut.. Mon0gan's
Planned Nuptiais

Wedding plans Of First Lieu
tenant John s. Monagan, Sd,
SON Of Attorney Walter Mona
gan Of 81 Euclid avenue, were
suddenly halted yesterday when
the young soldier was taken to
an Army hospital in Panama
City, Fla, where he Is reported
20 be "cFiticalIy Ill.,"
kLieutenant Monagan was ex-
.1Stted here shortly for his
scheduled wedding 10 Miss
Helen Hope Hurst Of Cincinnati,
Ohio q week from tomorrow at
st. AEargaret's church.
Weird Of the illness was re-
eelved here this morning. and
the wedding date was post
poned. The lieutenant has been
stationed at Tyndaii Field,
Rnnama city, Ela.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
FIREMEN AVERT
SRDUS DAMAGE
Two Voting Machines al.
most Lost in Willow
Street Blaze

Quick work by 1iremen probably
saved . pair Of valuable voting ma
chimes In o vacant store on willow
street as q fire Of undetermined
origin ravaged the building at the
corner Of willow street and hillside
avenues occupied by Cruesg meat
market.
An alarm sounded at 1O:ls
brought Engines /, 2, 6, 10, Trucks
land 3, the booster pump and the
emergency wagon to the scene.
Firen1en succeeded In removing
one Of the machines from the va
cant store next to the burning
building, and protected the other
with q covering Of tarpulln.
Pvt. Thomas e. McGrath, aide
to Marshal Dennis j. Lahey, said
the fire started In the cellar and
was spreading to the upper floors
when firenen arrived. F'iremen
spent three hours at the scene.
Damage from smoke, water, and
the fire was reported extensive
Whether or not the voting machines
are still In condition to be used in
Tuesdays election will have to be
decided by the board OF elections
who will hold o special session to-
night to examine the machines.
The building, az story wooden
affair, was owned by Florence and
Fred Keefe, and occupied by three
families in addition to the meat
market.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
District Worker

ton had CONSTANT cause for COM
plants due to the low pressure but
that since then there has been no
complaints.
The Mayor and other party
speakers were high in their praise
OF the workers Of the district, stat
ing that they were fully aware that
without their efforts the admins
tration, no matter how sound, could
not succeed.
He likewise stressed the need for
even more concentrated efforts this
year in getting out the vote point
ing to the fact that workers are
now on odd shifts in the. factories.
Aldermanic President Patrick F
Shea presided at the meeting. Jo-
seph McArdle, Mrs. Katherine
Seery, william Dunleavey and Mat
thew Doyle assisted In arranging
the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
LoeAL MIzRACHI
70 DEN SEASON
Group Arranges Testi-
moniaI for Outstanding
Educator, Samuel Sar

The waterbury Niwachi oFganis-
alton win open It's activities for the
coming season Saturday evening, at
b M'lavelf Malkoh supper (the meal
that tishers out the Sabbath), given
in honor Of Samuel L. Sar, Dean Of
Men Of the Yeshivah college of New
York, the leading institutional Of
Jewish learning In the United
states.
The gathering will be held In the
vestry rooms Of the Beth Israel
synagogue on Kingsbury street, The
general public is invited to attend.
An interesting program is arranged.
II Is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock.
Rabbi Mordecai Glitter, honorary
president Of the local Mizrachi Or
ganisation will introduce the guest
speaker.
Mr.. Sar, besides being a member
Of the faculty Of the Yeshivah Col
lege, Is also first vice.. PRESIDENT Of
the Mirachi Organization Of Amer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
OPEN BIDS MONDAY
ON NEW HOUSING
Porter Estate, Hamilton
Avenue Sites to Be UtiI.
lied in Plans

Final specifications covering the
requirements for the erection OF
Federal Housing projects on the old
Porter site and q few units on the
Hamilton Ave-, site have been SUBJ
mitted to city officials by Ebert ].
Richmond, local architect.
As previously reported in The
Democrat, bids for contract to con-
struct these housing units viii be
opened Monday, November LIST In
the city aldermanic chambers.
It Is reported that about 3 units
win be built on the Hamilton site
and about 20 or more on the Porter
tract. These constructions will all
be one story In height and in some
instances as long in length as $50
feet. They are built Of cinder-
block material and their design IS
reported to be Of new kind.
As stated there Will also be o
@ Community house erected on the
Porter site which though IL viii be
temporary In construction will be
so built as 10 be subject to more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

Paul Porter. crack advlser 70
EHccnosmic Oar Vinson, has Just
been made the leading character Ia
q new literary work--written by his
daughter. Betsy Porter, even at the
age Of IL, seems 10 understand the
difficulties ce OPA and etabilizing
the cost oe living. Anyway when
called upon "a school, here Is what
she wrote as 'sTlne Biography Of
Ny rather:
"Aky daddy was born In Missouri.
but he doesn't want ANYBODY 10
know ~. he claims TO be q native
Kentuchia1 Is he moved there when
he was three months old. But he
says that II he had been o more
precocious child he would have left
months sooner. At the age Of five
he had his first big date with my
mother. They went TO the circus.
My MON says that this was the only
public event she has ever attended
without worrying about how ! be-
haved.
my daddy, Paul, attended many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
THREE DIVORCES
GRANTED TODAY
IntOlerable Cruelty, Intern
perance Given as Causes
in Complaints

Three divorces were granted b
Superior Court Judge John A. Cor
nell today following hearings ct q
short calendar session. Neither co
ton was contested.
Joseph Coloneri Of waterbury. was
granted divorce from Edith Bene.
dict Coloneri Of Bridgeport on the
ground Of intolerable cruelty. The
couple married Dec. ~, 1915 and tho
petitioner claimed his wife became
cruel July !, 1923.
Habitual intemperance was the
basis Of the divorce granted Frances
Plant Cronin Of Waterbury In hei
suit against Simon J. Cronin, also
ofthis city. Custody Of two minor
children was awarded 10 the plain
tiff and an allowance Of el2 weekly
for their support was provided.
Nominal alimony Of 81 per week also
was ordered. The couple married
April 2, 1884.
Rinaldo Arciero Of Waterbury. who
claimed his wife became cruel the
month they were married, obtained
0 divorce from Gladys Libby Arciero,
also Of this city. The marriage was
performed Sept. "a, 1897 at Port
land, Maine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
SCHOOLS RESPOND
TOSALES APPEAL
Students Invest More
Than $l,OOO,OOO in War
Bonds, Stamps

Connecticut schools bought over
81 900, 900 in bonds and stamps dur
ing the three week period Of the
Third War Loan Drive. Mrs. Ray
mond z. Baldwin, State chairman,
Schools -at-War Program Of the
War Finance Committee reported
today. Over half OF the schools Of
Connecticut are now officially en-
rolled in the schools-at-W Pro-
gram.
Mrs. Baldwin congratulates the
schools on their excellent record in
the Schools-at- War Program. The
new Triple-threat Jeep Campaign
to purchase 440 jeeps by Pearl Har-
Dor Day, December 7th, is already
underway in many Of the schools.
To be Triple-threat school, the
entry card must be returned to Mrs
Baldwin, otherwise 1t cannot be de-
termined what schools are purchas-
ing Jeeps. The Land Jeep costs ST.
1865; the Amphibian Jeep or "Quack'
costs $1,000; and the Flying Jeep or
"Grasshopper Plane" totals $1,000.
Some schols> have already nNychased
enough bonee 20 buy ono Of these
Jeeps, but as yet, do not realize It.
Continued efforts by schools on this
Jeep Campaign will boost Connec-
ticut's quota way over the top on
December 7th.
DR.. Alonzo G. Grace, Commits
sioner Of Education, has accepted
an appointment as q member of the
State Education Committee, Schools
at War Program, of the War Fin
ance Committee. Other members of
the Education Committee are: Mrs.
Leslie r. Mathews, Father Austin
Munich, Mrs. Eric v. johnson, Mrs.
Herbert F. Fisher. Miss Florence L.
Harrison, and MRS. Raymond E.
Baldwin, chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

Hartford. Conn, oct. 20 - (U
p - With the exception Of about
$50 who want to see what a north
ern winter Is like" the last Of the
1865 Jamaicans imported TO Con-
necticut to relieve the farm labor
shortage, will leave for home late
today, according to State Farm La
Dor Supervisor Paul l.. Putnam.
Those who remain will work ir
tobacco warehouses and will be
housed in o NYA dormitory by the
War Food Administration.
Bridgeport, Conn.,, oct. 20 - %,
P.) - A coroner's finding today ex-
onerated State Police Lieutenant
Harry Tucker Of responsibility ir
the automobile death Of Louis Kidd
former chief clerk ct the Federal
Correctional Institution at Danbury
Kidd was run down by fuckers
car as he was crossing O highway
Coroner Theodore Z. steiber said
It appeared that while the deceas-
ed was not O drinking man, that he
had enough alcohol at the time he
was struck to be somewhat under
the influence Of liquor"
Manchester, Conn, Oct. 20 -
(U.P.) - Three. mOnths. old Has
brOuck ROnk Of New Palx, N. T.,
died ct hospital last night from
injuries suffered earlier In the
day when his fathers' car collided
head-On with . trailer truck ut
North Coventry.
The baby, riding In o basket
behind the drivers seat, was
thrown onto the highway. The
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Harold Z.
ROnk were not injured seriously.
Hratford, Conn, Oct. 20. (UP)-
Director Harold O. Arnot Of the
motor carried Aivasion Of the once
Of defense transportation, told about
500 Connecticut carriers and ship
pers last night that the trucking In
dustry must utilize its facilities to
the fullest, without further expan-
sion, to function at top efficiency
in behalf Of the war effort.
Arnot, pointing out the shortage
of truck equipment and an impera-
tive need Of conserving trucks, tires
and gasoline, declared motor truck
transportation cannot win the war,
but through breakdown can lose It,"
State QUA Director Anthony r.
Arpaia told the meeting that be-
cause Of the increasing shortage Of
tires, the government was soon to
inaugurate q new system Of appor-
tionment.
He cautioned truckers to make
the most Of the equipment they
have, declaring "you know what
you've got. you don't know what
you can get"
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2e-(UP)-
A plan for sharing available milk
among all Connecticut dealers, with
emergency supplies to be brought
In from other states at the expense
Of the entire group, was being con.
eidered today by members Of the
Connecticut Milk Dealers lassocia-
ton.
state Milk Administrator Donald
o. Hammerberg said dealers now
find themselves short about 1,600
cans Of milk each day. This sit
uation," he said, lis expected b
continue throughout November and
cot worse IA December and Eliceeud~
49, e--HeeAAA WAa oanln essk ~ ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
BY DREW PEARSON

public schools OF Wln6hesteF, Ky
end Kentucky wesleyan IN the same
community. he was editor OF the
Lexington Herald. A paper that had
q circulation Of $4,000. IN 1919 Mr..
Porter went 70 MangiirA. Okla.
where he was the editor and pub
Usher OF the Manglirn Star. Is years
ago today my dad married my nom.
Then the newlyweds moved from
winchester to La Grange, Ca,
where In December rs, 1884 I Joined
the Porter family.
"While IN Ga. Mr.. Porter was
editor Of the La Grange News and
general CONSUL Of the Georgia
Newspapers Inc. In 1888 he came 10
washington for o month and we're
stu here. one year Of Price Admin
istratson Is Deputy Administrators
In charge Of Rent Control. He Is
nov stabiiizins the cost Of living-~
or % her"
',HErsY PORTER"
(Copyright, 1glS, by United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
IBURLEQUE QUEEN
n SEEKING DIVORCE

MATtfcrd. Conn, oct. 2o-UP)-
Ann Corio. cirvacious queen Of
6tir1esque," asked Superior Court
Judge John H. King for O divorce
today on grounds her husband,
Emmet Callahan theatrical agent
and producer, deserted her In Nov
ember 1888.
The couple was married Christ
mas Day 1888, and the suit for d.
vorce was filed through Sen. Leon
Kaiscassi In April 1912.
Judge King withheld decision
bending Q further inquiry into the
| question Of Miss Corio's permanent
Inlace Of residence. Hartford Is her
home town, but her theatrical and
movie engagements have kept her
moving about the country almost
continuously. The law requires
residence during the past three
gears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

SALVATORE WANDERING, PFC.
Following 12-day furlough
with relatives here, Private First
Glass Salvatore Manderino, 20,
has returned to his post at Camp
Gordon, Georgia. A graduate Of
Leavenworth High school and
former ernploye Of the waterbury
Manufacturing Company, Private
Manderino has rounded out ten
months Of service In the Army.
He received his basic training at
Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Private Manderino Is the son Of
Mrs. Jerry Manderino Of las
Chase avenue. His brother,
George, Is stationed with an army
unit In Hawaii.
Andrew J. Gwisdala Of las Locust
street is studying In the engine de-
partinent of the Maritime Service
Training station at Sheepshead Bay
N Y. He recently completed ap.
prentice training.
Domenic j. Daddona Of 393 Pied
mont street, who is serving with q
medical unit at Camp Adair, Ore,
has been promoted from star SER
geant to first sergeant. At the pres
ent time he Is on Inaneuvers.
Ralph Membrino, who graduated
from the Temple University Dental
school in Philadelphia last week, has
been commissioned a first lieutenant
In the Army Dental Corps and will
report for basic training at Carlisle,
Pa, Nov. s. He is q brother Of Mrs.
Benjamin Orlcchio Of 80 Silver
street.
Private Paul A. Reignier Of 42S
Highland avenue Is receiving basic
training at Greensboro, N. @.
First Lieutenant Charles Pfeiffer
and his father, Charles Pfeffer, ST..
Of White Plains, N. Y. are visiting
with Mr.. Pffeiffer's World War I
buddy, T. p. Cassidy and Mrs.
Cassidy Of 1877 Grandview avenue.
The two war veterans served In the
350th Air Squadron which PARTED.
pated in numerous raids over Ger
many. The younger Pfeiffer, holder
Of the Air Medal for his service as
O bombardier, Is former Army
roommate Of Lieutenant Francis
Petrillo Of 48 Morningside avenue,
now a prisoner in q German mill
tary camp.
Shortly after his arrival here the
young lieutenant visited Mrs. An
thony Petrillo, mother Of his close
friend, and exchanged stories Of the
local servicemens war activity. The
two men were close friends when
they were in training together at the
Army Air Force school at Victor
vile, Calf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
MAYOR SPEAKS ON
SECOND PIPE LINE
Residents of Paramount
Appreciate Improvement;
Lauds District Workers

At q Democratic rally held last
night in Carney hall in Waterville,
Mayor John s. Monagan praised
the past and present efforts OF the
Democratic workers in the Water
vile section, pointing out that
through their hard work they have
succeeded in wrestling away the
hold that the Republicans once had
on that district.
The Mayor, in his address
emphasized the fact that the peo-
pie Of the Paramount district were
well aware of the meaning Of the
construction Of the second pipe line
pointing to the fact that before Its
construction the people Of that Sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
No Change in
Voting Hours
Says BaldtOin

Hartford, Conn, oct. 30
(UP)--Gov. Baldwin, on the
advice Of the Attorney General,
said today he could not, under
his war emergency powers, orr
der the voting hours extended
I'm the Nov. 3 city elections.
The war powers, he said, al.
lowed him TO suspend or mod
ify existing laws, "but I can't
substitute some legislative nc
ton for one already taken by
the legislature"
He urged that all employers
permit their workers time 20 20
70 the polls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29

hCA. No has been active In that or
RanizAtton for more than a quarter
0f o century and has contributed
greatly to its development and
growth. He is an extremely inter-
esting speaker, and addressed local
audiences ON two previous occasions.
1Eirachi Is the orthodox wing Of
me World Zionist Organization.
the officers Of the local chapter
are: President, Morris B. Kaplan;
tice-EEesident, Isaac Brown; treas
wrer, Charles Ginsberg; recording
secretary, Jacob Miller; financial
secretary, Maurice L. Goldman.
The supper will be catered by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Beth Israel
synagogue, headed by Mrs. Jacob
Waaser, vice-president, and Mrs.
EllA RNbinstein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
SCULLY STRICKEN
in POST OFFICE

David Scully, former City Yard
employe and for many years well
known as a motorman Of the old
Connecticut Co., was stricken with
heart attack in the lobby Of the
Post once early this afternoon. He
was rushed In an ambulance to st.
Mary's hospital. where he was CIV
en- treatment and placed under OBJ
servation.
The arrival Of the ambulance and
the police attracted a large num-
Der Of spectators to the post Of
flee bxilding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-29
ASSESSORS PLAN
FARLEY SATURDAY

WoIcott, Oct. 90 The assessors.
Berkeley L. Frisbie, Earl Tracy and
Carl A. Peterson, will be at the
Town Hall. Oct. 80 and Nov. I from
Q q. m. to 4:30 p. m. for the plir-
pose OF receiving lists OF those elig-
ihle 10 pay property taxes. both
personal and real belonging 10 them
octn I, 1913. II not listed BY Nov.
4 1o% win b added 10 oaeh list