davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
NOTICE OF SALE

No Vi SNAA
In The District Court OF The
Thirteenth Judicial District Of
The State OF Montana In Ana
For The County OF Big Horn
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF FIR EELAN D
SCOTT, Deceased.
Under authority of an order
granted by the Judge of the Dis
trict Court of the Thirteenth Ju-
dicial District of the State of
Montana in and for the County
of Big Horn, dated the End day
September, 1943, the u~nderSign-
ed administrator will sell at pri-
vate sale the following described
property:
Lot Four "a of Section Five
60 of Township Nine 90 South
of Range Thirty-five 1851 East,
NJ. P. M. in Big Horn County,
Montana.
The sale will be made on or
after September Is, 1943, and
written bids will be received at
the office of D. L. Egnew, at
Hardin, Montana.
The terms of the sale will be
cash.
Dated this 9Th day of Sept
ember, A. D. 1913.
MILDRED REEVES, Admrx.
D. L. Egnew, Hardin, Montana,
Attorney for Administrators.
Pub. Sept. 9 & 16, 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
SUMMONS

OlNo
In The District Court Of The
Thirteenth Judicial District OF
The State Of Montana, In And
For The County OF Big Horn
HALLIWELL l.. DUELL, Plain
tiff, VS.. c. F. GILLETTE and
MYRTLE A. GILLETTE, his
wife, c. F. GILLETTE, AS AD-
MINISTRATOR OF THE ES-
TATE of CARSON H. EBY, De-
ceased, MARY K. EBY, FRAN
CTS STEWART, Jr., BARNEY
McLAIN and - McLAIN,
his wife, JAMES M. ENOCHS
and - ENOCHS, his wife,
and all persons, unknown,
claiming or who might claim
any right, title, estate or inter-
est in, or lien or encumbrance
upon, the realproperty describ-
ed IN the Complaint, or any part
thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership, or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto, wheth-
er such claim or possible claim
be present or contingent, in
Guiding any claim or possible
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
and Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY.

and Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY.
Miss Ruth Nuttjng called on
Bob SHIRLEY on Wednesday.
Carroll Graham made a trip to
Hardin Thursday.
The Mountainview club met at
the home of Msr. John Gibson,
Thursday, September 10. Mem
berS present were Mrs. George
Gibson, Mrs. Irwin Hults, Mrs.
Ed Hults, Mrs. Tom Stevens, Mrs
Dob Shibley, and guest Mrs. Ben
Lutz, and Mrs. Carroll Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Red Hults enter
tanned MI. and Mrs. John Glib
son and Mrs. and Mrs. Carroll
Graham and Gary, and john
anna Cook at dinner Sunday.
They spent the afternoon boat
riding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Clawson
spent Sunday afternoon at
Willow creek dam.
Bomber cameras are synchro-
nized with bomb release mocha
nisms so that the bombs can be
photographed at every stage OF
their flight, and by means of a
flash bulb the target is illum-
mated at the precise moment
when they strike.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of JULIA HOUSER, De

Estate OF JULIA HOUSER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator OF
the Estate of Julia Houser, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims ag-
ainst the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of
this notice, to the said Admins
trator or to his attorney, Merle
C. Martin, at his office at Har-
din in the County of Big Horn,
State of Montana.
Dated at August, 1943.
HENRY c. HOUSER,
Administrator of the Estate
of Julia Houser, Deceased.
Merle c. Martin, Attorney for
Administrator.
pub. Sept. 2, 9, 16, rs, 1943.>
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NJ ~
Estate of MARY TERESA FRAZ-
TER, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrative of
the Estate of Mary Teresa Fraz-
Ter, deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrative
at Hardin in the County of Big
Horn, State of Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Montana,
September l, 1943.
Elizabeth Frazier Stovall,
Administrative of the Estate of
Mary Teresa Frazier, De-
ceased.
Bert w. Kronmiller Hardin,
Montana, Attorney for Admin
istratriX.
pub. Sept. 2, 9, 16 and %, 1e43.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
ISsIILATION
INSULATE YOUR ATTIC
IAI NDRIfs
M,rTRtss RrNoNArEp

ALL makes 81 oN burners oil stoves re-
paired Domestic only "Hoimyuung Ser
vice Company Can before n a. m
Nuuhlawu 5J00.
OIL BURNER. gas burner Soker service
Lawrence Townsend 1881 127lq
Woodrow Wilson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
PLUMBING, LICENSED

Al PLUMBING. Heating. Prompt service
reliable. Free estimates. AR. 774s
ABBOTT Sewer Service cleaned electri.
caAy. Results or no pay Days. nights,
sundays. ViaewOod l-6z22
ALL sewers. sinks. drains and septic
tanks cleaned electrically reasonable:
Work guaranteed. Tyler 7-7s6s
ALL TYPES plumbing. heating installa-
lions repair work Guaranteed Free
est N ains IMlnhrnok l-lI1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
~ MIC A1OR~

~ MItATOR~
THE ORIGINAL Cyanide Gas Co. work
manship guaranteed iet I-sO77
FURNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING
ALI types of furnaces cleaned. repaired
Fire pots CRATES installed. East Side
Furnace Cleaners" 1892 Foster Oh. 0Sss.
FURNACES cleaned. repairing. replacing
workmanship guaranteed open evenings.
Sundays NO 0al7
FURNACES cleaned, repaired installed
immediate service. Van Dyke Furnace.
Townsend 9-303i.
CUTTERS. dewnspouts, furnace repaired
so STOKERS
iio.pound per hour size. Immediate de
livery White Furnace Company, 1892
Michigan oregon ooe7
CUTTERS
ESTIMATES on cutters and down spoGts.
c Eavestroueh Co CT 0if7
HOME REPAIRS
RI ROOF now only $40 for house 20x24
Chandler Construction Co, MA, 1901
ICE skAIiNG-wINDsoR
ICE SKATING nightly; dancing Saturday
wrestling Tuesday. Windsor Arena. 572
McDougall, Windsor.
INsuLLATIo>
INSULATE YOUR ATTIC
With halsam wool FOR winter warmth and
summer cooling easy terms
RESTRlCK LUMBER co
1900 Wyoming Hoear,h 2l2i
ROCK WOOL blown In walls attic. saves
fuel comfort TY 1880 Ewes, RE 4lS5
LAtNDRIEs
CURTAINS tablecloths bedsprcads. Gail
and deliver lie Week curtain Cleaners
Tfmple l-sslf
MATTRESS RENOVATED
A DEFENSE against high prices Have
your mattress renovated Miller. g9Os
Kercheval LEnoX 1924
MATTRESS reuovating. innersprins mat
tress, reasonable; quality workmanship
guaranteed Hadley. Randolph 60Og
MATTRESSES renovated IKE new work
guaranteed. star Mattress Co. no. $3.50.
OH RtRNrR>
ALL makes 81 op burners oil stoves re-
paired Domestic only 'Homyuuug Ser
vice Company Can before n a. m
Nurthiawn 5000.
OIL BURNER gas burner. sioker service
Lawrence Townsend 6456i. 1919
Woodrow Wilson
PAINTING AND DECORATING
PApERHANGiNG So and up, paper tn
cluded' quick service. no. $3.50
rle>TERiNG
Al pLASTERI$G. lathing ceilings
arches, repairing. Large-smAi Rea-
sonah.e Temple i-23ss.
a REPAIR spcciautt. arches, cenngs
patching quality service "Duana " NJ
TWlrhrook 1888
PLAsTER1NG. repairing. alterations. no
JOB too small large. Telephone Town
send S-i6gg.
Refairinr 80 JOB too f.
large or TOO small townsend 5-ei77
PLNsTERING - Nsw and old, TYLER
1908
PAINTING AND DECORATING
Al rarerhanglng ceilings painted s'ipnle
N0th free estimates TEmp.e g-.ts3
after . b m
NJ PAPERnANtNNG\ KAGSONlNINN.
PAINTING Any TIME. TEMPLE 2-o77s
BfsT workmanship guaranteed painting.
cecorsung. wall washing. TO. e-s333. |
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
PAINTING An pr,on,rI>G

SO and Up. paper in
cluded, quick service. no. s556.
A.. .sItptNA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

GONsUtT the ENLARGED Real Eststs ls'
iugs n NE ois sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
SIDING INSULATED
UMBRELLA REPAIR.
VACUUM AND WASHER REPAIRING

FOR EXPERT washer service on Easy.
MAYTAG A. Il c. 1900 Whirlpool,
Meadows Apex Kenmore speed queen
and an other makes PICK w and ueiiv-
cry CAL sly's Appliance shop. Vlnewood
1-f631
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19
WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED

WASHING sewing machines vacuums
repaired bought, sold work guaranteed.
f.FrnV 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-19

WASHING MACHINES REPAIRED
ALLA MAkkS washers prepared, Holm
young Service GOV Call before IL a. m.
Northlaen 900.
ALL washers, refrigerators REPAIRED.
Guaranteed Household Service Uni
versitv 3-ss2s 3oiS Fenksl
nE LUNEN washer repair 24-hour service
pick-up and delivery Can Olive 6o2s
WASHING machine repairs MlUkry's
Rad Appliance Service 1914 Hobrook.
lNanhoc 1858
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
VETERAN OFFICER
GIVEN CAPTAINCY
Lieutenant Mccoy Pro.
NOTED Yesterday By
Board OF Fire Com.

Lieut.. James G. Mccoy OF Engine
s. East Main street bungalow sta
ton. was elevated 10 captaincy in
the IRE department yesterday at q
meeting Of the board Of IRE COM
missioners. Capt. Mccoy has been
member Of the force for the past
80 years and an offlcer since Feb.
Is, 1918. He succeeds Capt. Michael
A. Cavanaugh Of Englns 9, Water
vile, who was retired April 5.
|. Chief Thomas r. Cavanaugh
recommended Capt. Mccoy 10 the
vacancy and the full board was
unanimous in It's vote. Board
Chairman Finton J. Phelan called
the commissioners attention TO the
chiefs report on McCoy's long and
excellent record Of service. Prior
to his assignment to the East Main
street station, the ofilcer was at
tached 10 Truck 1 at Field street
heae quarters.
After the promotion was assured,
Chief Cavanaugh informed the
board that Capt. Mccoy viii re-
ceive a new assignment within a
few days. That he was not Inn
medately detailed to replace Capt.
Cavanaugh at Engine 0 gave rise To
speculation that change In present
ofiicerS' assignments must be in the
ofiing. The chief. however, did not
comment on the superstition Of this
development.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
TASK OF MAILING
BILLS COMPLETED
Tax Collectors ONCE
Sends Out $780, State
ments for 1913

Tho last batch Of personal prop.
erty and real estate tax bills WerO
mailed today, said Tax Collector
Humhert 3. Manglnl. The tax Oh.
cials began sending bills out on
April Is, and 10 date several hun.
dred remlttances have been ne.
celved at the once and continue q
increase daily, said Mr., Manglni
He added that S7.B0l tax bills were
sent out IN all.
Mr., Mangml warned that the Ilrst
inStallment Is due June list, and all
tirSt inStallmentS must BE- paid on
or before that date otherwise a
penalty on The whole amount will
be billed 10 the pAyce,
However, II the flrSt and second
tnStallments arO paid before MAY
LIST the Individual profits greatly
from Il and b permitted 10 take q
discount from the total which
amounts 10 Q per cent per annuml
on the entire amount, he said, Oc.
tober !, Is the due date for The pay.
ment OF the second lnslallment,
added Mr., Mangini, II persons wish
10 pay their second inStallment TO-
gether with their first tnStallmcnt
before May I, they may multiply
the amount OF the second install.
ment by ,0l6167, which shows them
how much they may deduct iron,
the bill. said the tax collector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
EX-GOVERNOR OF
MICHIGAN IS DEAD
Loren D. Dickinson, Foe
OF Drinking, Dies at
81 Years

Charlotte. Mlch,. April 2a.-Cup)
-Luren d. Dickinson, former gov
ernor Of Michigan whose campaigns
against gambling, drinking and vice
drew nationwide attention, died to-
day. He was eA-year old last Thurs
day,
Dickinson died at l2:So p, M, Of q
severe" heart attack suffered on
wednesday,
Dlckinsons death ended a career
during which he served six times as
MichiganS lieutenant governor, es-
tahlishing q record for tenure IN
that office. Shortly after begin
ming his seventh term, the sudden
death Of Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald
catapUlted Dickinson into the OK.
ecutives chair. Routed from q sick
bed, he took the cath Of office
March l6, 1889. q month before his
S0th birthday.
An ardent Methodist and long
time pillar Of Michigans Anti-Sa-
loon league. the frail Charlotte Re-
publican employed the governorshir
TO further his lifelong campaign
against vice, immortality ana liquor
Ho filled official speeches with Bib.
cal passages and boaSted he had q
pipeline to God" 10 guide admins.
tratlve actions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
sex EDUCATION
TO Be DELETED
Educator Claims Kids 70.
day More PrecOclOus
Than vesteryear's

washington, ApFll a. - (Upl--A
committee Of The District Of coluIn.
be beard o. education today con.
sldered deletlng sex education from
hiah school hygiene courses after q
beard member argued that there
h no object IN repeating what
youngsters have already learned"
Bonle members Of The board which
previously approved the subject
matter 81 The sex education pro.
sTAIn, interpreted this contention Of
Dr. James A. Cannon ~ meaning
that high school kids are q lot
more precoclous IN these matters
than they were IN our day" Another
Interpretation was that the course
over which battles were fought
last fan Ia the beard Of education
chambers - doesn't have The Hlp
which Is outline suggests,
The issue before the COMMITTEES
wass shall We keep IN the course that
chapter outline dealing with human
repFuductionp
Champion Of the faction tavorlng
censorship, Cannon read 10 re.
porteGS some OF the outline toplcss
Description OF the reproductive Or
gans. reasons for relations between
the sexes, animal habits and re-
StrNlnt OF reproduction.
"You know what that restraint
OF reproduction meanS2" demanded
Cannon, TITS nothing but birth
control, And we can't teach thai In
high school,"
Cannon. at the time the program
was approved last fall, had protest.
cd against conservatism and reac.
ton In the thinking OF high school
course planners. Due 10 his influence
largely, the course was revised In
tho direction Of liberalism and
franknoSS,
Tho revised course Including
treatment Of alcohol aud narcotics
now Is being taught In the school
system but textbooks won't be issued
until next week. These books, Il
was explained, include no reference
10 the controversial subject OF sex,
This would DO taught from the
course outline now under IRE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
OBITUARY

Twas recently employed BY the City
Welfare Department. Prior 10 that
he worked Nt the American Ring
Company
He Eaves his wife, Mrs. Mary
tMc0owanl Baldwin,
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at H;A5 O'Clock
frum the Mulville Funeral Home,
$40 West Main street, to the Church
OF 81. Francis Xavier at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial win DO In Holy Cross Gem.
etery, Brooklyn, N, Y,
Friends arc kindly requested 10
omit flowers, They may call at the
Funeral Home this evening from 2
10 o'clock, and tomorrow from 2~lV
o'clock,
UPsON--Irsarel Lee Epson Of 50
washington avenue, New Rochelle,
N. Y. died this morning at his
home. A native Of Plymouth, he
was born on January 10, 1895, the
son OF the late Israel and Laura
Ann (Rlgby) Epson,
Mr.. Epson was the husband Of
the late Ellen Augusta (Spaldtng)
UpSon, and the late Nancy J,
CTrlmble) Epson,
He leaves three grandchildren,
Mrs. irving MacCauley Of Louis.
VILE. Kentucky; Mrs, Oliver u,
Weed, Highland Park, Illinois, and
Leon Welton OF waterbury; nine
great.grandchildren,
Burial will be In old Pine Grove
cemetery, time and other arrange.
ments to DO announced,
TWuRROT-Mrs. Hazen T'hurrol
OF New Brunswick. Canada, died
Sunday at her home.
She leaves her husband; q son,
Richmond D. Write Of Royal Ca
madam Air Force; two sisters, MRS,
Allan II, Upton, and Mrs, NJ, ]. Gall
Win Of this city; four brothers,
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday At New Brunswick.
SCHEIE. Mrs. Mary Catherine
Scheil, wife OF John r. Schell, died
at ST, MaryS Hospital yesterday az
ternoon following an extended III
ness. A native OF Meriden, she
was the daughter Of the late Mich
olas and Catherine (Uttenweilerl
parmentier,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schell returned "a
this city, three years ago from Cry
stall City, Texas. They made their
home with Mr.. Schell's sisters, the
Misses Schell, Of IL Central Avenue,
She leaves, besides her husband,
a daughter, Veronica, Waterbury; q
SON J. Frank Schell, Texas: . sis
ter, Agatha, and q brother, An.
thony, both Of Meriden.
The funeral will be held Saturday
from the Bergin funeral home. go
East Main street, at $3.50 q. m. 10 the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep:
ton at 10. A solemn high Mass Of
requiem will be celebrated Monday
at o q. N. Burial will be In new st
Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call
at the funeral home this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
CEILING PRICES
SET ON POULTRY

Boston, April 22.-(UP)-Ceiling
prices and new regulations govern.
ing retail sales Of poultry were an.
nounced today by the Regional OPA
office.
Already in effect, the ceilings III
the following maximum price SEIZED.
uleS for retailers who buy dressed
poultry and sell It dressed:
Broilers under "a pounds - q
cents.
Fryers az to S% pounds-a2 cents
Roasters "a to So pounds-4e
cents.
Roasters over So pounds-4s
cents.
Fowl S pounds and over 30 cents.
Maximum prices for wholesale
dealers making retail sales Of live
poultry are. broilers So cents: fry
erS Il cents: Hight hoasters IS cents:
heavy roasters 90 cents and heavy
fowl 81 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
POULTRY PRICE
CEILING Is SET
OpA Moves 10 Smash
Black Market, Effect
Savings

Washlnglon, April aa.--(upl--ThU
once Of Price Administrator today
announced changes "a poultry price
ceilings which u said were designed
% smash black markets and etleol
substantial savings 10 consumers.
The new ceilings provided redue-
tluns Of from ! 70 10 cents pei
pound on drawn and on auloksfroA-
en- poultry. These were offset par
tally hy increases oe l.e 70 3 cents
q pound on dressed brollers and
frlers.
Tho order establishes uniform
prices for different types Of pouls
Try and provides for establishment
Of ceiling prices On live poultry u
country shipping points,
Truckers who haul live poultry
10 city markets will be allowed
three.quarters 10 two cents per
pound margin, depending upon the
distance This allowance viii b
absorbed BY wholesalers, who, m
turn, are given q wider dlfFerentiAl
10 take care OF their processing
costs,
The revlslons, effective immediate.
", reduce the retail ceiling prices,
AZ New York, on light roasters from
AS,0 10 aS.e cents y pound, on heavy
roasters from 20 10 aS,e, on light
Stags, from Se.e 10 $50, heavy stays
from ala 10 SSye, light capons from
S0,A 10 ass and heavy capons from
6l,0 10 A14,
Increases were granted for New
York retailers on brollers from coz
10 aS.N cents, friers from 20 70 tSe,
light fowls from SS,A 10 80, light old
rosters from aD.A 10 $50 and heavy
old rooslers sos 10 SS,0. Medium
and heavy fowls ctNSslilcatlons re.
main unchanged 10 80 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
ONLY 39% OF FAT
QUOTA COLLECTED

]. Warren Epson, chairman OF
Che salvage committee. today am
nounced that 50 per cent Of Water
nurp.s quota Of Kitchen fats for
March was collected although sales
az meat during the pre-rationing
nhexfARo were greatly reduced.
3Iartgnrd came In first for this group
which has q population over $4,000,
Nth 60 per cent Of Its quota col.
lacied during the month OF March,
showing q downward trend Tor
Tho flrSt time. grease collections
aenm Connecticut households totaled
7s4 800 pounds In March, Walter x.
HELM Of the state Salvage Com
mittee announced today,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

NMecl. TIE bin makes The SAINT
lons as The governors order
That q win BE- written lntc
A
ho housing act sets up ne ma.
tnafF 10 deal with problems 81
sanitation and health condl-
ns and tla work would, In many
NA oope~tail with the operations
ne postwar planning commits
Gov. BALDWIN, before leaving Tor
s cnnfolence Of New England gov.
fnols a. Montpelier, w., sent q
Ial message 10 the general -.
a0iy asking for the appointment
vi 4 small bipartisan advisory leg
lallgo group 10 confer with him
ID deficiency appropriations,
There are 30 many unknown wal
Factors which may seriously aitecS
the STATE during the coming eien'
MUM TINT q will be extremely dlf.
alnuit Cor The general assembly "a
meet every contingency which may
arise" he said. Imitation Is an
efer.prescnt danger which, Il mol
oonlrolled hy our federal govern
nAenk will seriously disrupt all our
nudneelng plans"
The governor pointed out that BE-
cause 0g the uncertainty OF condl-
Anna during the coming two years
and ne possibility that large adj
s'lllons might be required to the
budget. II should welcome The op.
unrlunlly 10 share with the general
assembly Che task OF determining the
Wisdom and the need for any such
aN&lkinns % The Npproprtat tons
wnieh you make during this seS'
me governor, meantime. gave nc
hint a. 10 what course he would
sollow on the forfeited rights bill
of harry y. Mackenzie, Bethel, for
maer influential Fairfield county Re.
nahlicnn leader who served q jail
term for taking part in the Water
bury municipal graft scandal. Ear
lIer no said he would veto the bill
which has reached his desk, await
mn his signature before the Statu.
tory deadline next wednesday, II
Re fails 30 sign, the bill win become
eaKecilvn BY default
The judiciary committee, getting
ready 70 report favorahly on q htll
e. require senate and house rattit'
cation Of all Of the governors malol
nnnolntlnents, has now included The
state personnel director on the APP
nolutaFn list. The director now Il
under the classified system, remov-
able only for misbehavior, The
committee suggests hiking his sal.
arr from $500 10 $500 n year and
placing him on u foOr-year term
basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22

XAEFONE ANGLO AnVoulU
Zappone, So Of 20 McNamara street
died at the waterbury hospital yes
terday afternoon following u short
illness, A native OF italy, he had
been q resident Of this city for ~
years,
Mr., zappone had been employed
at the Lux Clock Company tor ~
years.
He leaves his wife, Mrs, Adolarta
CTeStN) Sapponc, two sons, NunEto
and Joseph, both OF Waterbury; I'VE
brothers, Frank and Domenic Of
this city, two In Italy and ono IN
South America, and two sisters IN
Italy; three nleccs and three
nephews.
The funeral will be held from
the Laporta Funeral Home, 81
Holmes avenue, Saturday morning,
at o;AS o'clock 10 the Church OF
Our Lady OF Mount Carmel ut 1880
O'Clock. Burial will be IN Calvary
cemetery, Friends may cali nc the
funeral home today from z 10 10 D,
IA. and tomorrow from 2 10 10 u. m,
A Mass Of requiem will be cele-
hrated next week for Mr., zappone,
gabrielle - joseph Gabrielle.
%. died this morning at SC. Mary's
hospital, following q short illness,
He resided with his cousin, 0lovan~
nj Gabrielle Of II Hazel street,
A native OF italy, he had been a
resident Of this city for II years,
He was employed at the scovlll
Manufacturing Company,
Mr., Gabriel leaves his wife, MRS,
Assunta Gabrielle; q son, Anthony;
two brothers, Fallppo and Giovanni,
ell Of Italy; flve cousins, Giovanni,
PaSQuale, Antonio and Nicola Of
waterbury; Ralph Of New York.
Funeral services will be held on
saturday morning from the Major.
ano Funeral Home, 06 willow
street, AZ 10 o'clock with services at
Sc. LucyS church at 1880 O'Clock,
Burial will DO In Calvary cemetery,
Friends may call at the funeral
home this evening from 7.l0 o'clock
and tomorrow from 2.l0 O'Clock.
BALDWIN-Daniel J. Baldwin
died this morning at his home, so
Wells street, A native Of Goshen,
N. Y. he was the son Of the late
Jesse and Laura Baldwin.
Mr.. Baldwin had been o resident
OF this city for 30 years, where he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-22
FISHING SCHOONER
LOSS ABOUT "a

Halifax, N. g., April 29,-tup)-
TWenty.one men were dead or miss.
Inn today following the losse Of
the Iiunenburg fishing schooner
Flora Alberta which was halved BY
merchant vessel In q collision OIL
the Nova Sootian coast.
The schooner salk with all but
seven members Of her Ss-man crew
aboard. The sinking was disclosed
yesterday when the merchant ship
arrived with the survivors and the
body OF Q crew member.