davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-27
|5egura and Mexicans
Held Likely 10 Win
u. ). Net Crowns
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The weak
est field to enter the national tennis
championships in many years may
produce the best chance for a for.
eign triumph since England's Fred
Perry beat Don Bulge in the 1886
ANAL.
That's the picture drawn by Hol-
combe Ward, United States Lawn
Tennis Association president, of the
SD national championships, which
start next Wednesday and end La
Dor Day at Forest Hills.
The foreign threat" consists of
three players-Ecuadors bounding
Pancho Segura, and the Vega
brothers, Rolando and Armando Of
Mexico-but Ward believes they may
take both the singles and doubles
titles. Segura, who has won most
Of the summer tournaments, Is one
OF two players to beat in singles.
The other Is Navy 1t. Don Mcneil,
1910 national champion.
Last years winner and runnerup,
1t. Joe Hunt and Ensign Jack Kra-
mer, were kept out of the tourney by
naval duties.
The Vega brothers are only $3.50
singles players, but are strong in
doubles and have had the advan-
tage Of playing together frequently.
Contenders in the mems singles
include Billy Talbert of Indianapolis,
Segura's leading rival this summer;
fifth-ranked 1t. Seymour Greenberg
Of Chicago, Sergt. frankie Parker,
time-tested Sidney B. Wood, jr., and
q few promising young players.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, two
time women's singles winner, has
performed inconsistently and the
next five in the rankings are con-
ceded chances to win. They are
Louise Brough, twice runnerup to
Miss Betz; Doris Hart, Margaret
Osborne, Dorothy May Bundy and
Mary Arnold.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Sinkwich Gets in Line
As Lions Sturt Toll
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Aug. 26-Fireball
Frank Sinkwich, former Georgia
All-America halfback who played
his first season of pro football last
year with the Detroit Lions, ap-
peared Unexpectedly today to sign
his 1914 contract on the opening
day of the clubs training camp at
Crosse lie, Mich.
Sinkwich is the 18th veteran and
the 51st player to sign with the
Lions this season. Forty-two can
didates were on hand this after
noon for limbering-up drills, and
stragglers are expected tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Star Grid Center
Is Diamond Flop
By the Associated Press.

ny Inc ASSUClhGcQ FTeSB.
STOCKTON, Calf, Aug. 90
Sadly today Quentin Greenough,
Oregon States great 1912 Rose
Bowl center, looked over his first
baseball game.
First time up, he famed.
First three fly balls that came
his way in the outf1eld, he shared.
Second time up, he famed.
Then came a fourth fly ball, the
bases were loaded. The pellet
hit his glove and bounced away.
Three runs scored, allowing his
opponents, Stockton (Calif.)
Field Flyers. to tie the score
after his team, Alameda (CalifD
Coast Guard, had piled up a 6-1
lead.
Finally Greenough got his third
chance at bat. He famed again.
The Flyers won in the elev-
enth. 7-6.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Golf
Continued From Page A-14J

Continued From Page A-140
two-time National Open winner,
who had a IA today, and Earl l.
Christensen of Miami, Fla. who
fired a par 70 to lead the amateur
contingent in today's round of the
open play.
AS they hit the stretch drive, II
players still were even with par or
better and another dozen were only
a stroke or two away, presaging a
scrap right down to the wire.
E. j. DutchD Harrison, Army
sergeant from Wright Field, Dayton
Ohio, came up with a sub-par 10 to
land fourth with 214, while Bud
Williamson of Lincoln, Nebr., with a
70 round landed all alone at 2l5.
Ken R. Heilmann of st. Louis
stayed out front in the amateur
championship race with ZIG, even
par total after "a today. Chris
tiansen squeezed into second place
with his 2l7, while Ed Furgol, De-
troit public linkster, slipped to third
with 219 after a rs score. Witord
Wehrle of Racine, Wis, cardec a Y
for a 220 total, but the rest of the
field appeared out of the title fight
Duration women's champion, Bet
ty Hicks Of California, clung to her
lead in the feminine chase with a
236 after soaring to an 80 today, but
1t became three-way race as Doro-
thy German of Philadelphia carded
78, and Georgia Tainter of Fargo
N. Dak., hit par-76 to tie at 238, two
shots behind the leader.
George 90 May, sponsor of the
tournament, estimated that $4,000
galleryites had witnessed the play
thus far and he predicted 10000
would be on hand for Sundays
finals. Should a tie for the open
title result, l8-hole playoff rounds
are booked for Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
McNei||, Segura Gain
Final al Meadows
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. 26.
1t. Don McNeill, 1910 national
champion, and Francisco Segura,
contender for the United States
crown the last two years, meet to-
morrow in the final of the Meadow
Clubs annual invitational tennis
tourney.
McNeill defeated Bill Talbert of
indianapolis, Ga, GO, 1-6, 60,
today while Segura found 1t. Sey-
mour Greenberg of the Army Air
Forces an easy victim, 60, 63,
IS. Only in the third set was
Greenberg able to give Segura a
battle.
Armando and Rolando Vega.
brothers from Mexico City, defeated
McNeill and Sidney B. Wood of
Southampton, in one semif1nal
doubles match, 81, 60. Segura
and Talbert advanced in the other
bracket with a 6-3, 60 triumph
over Jack JOSH of Oakland, Calf,
and Pvt. George Ball of Ell Paso, Tex
Evening star., 1944-08-27
CoIored SoftboI| Players
In AII-Stur Contests

An All-Star team, with the tor
woman players of the Government
Negro Softball League in the line.
up, collides with the Civil Service
Commission ten, champs of the
loop, in what promises to be q
spirited contest Wednesday at 6:3C
on the Banneker diamond.
A mems All-Star team is being
formed to meet the Banneker ALI
Stars on Sunday, September 3, and
managers of teams in the circuit
are asked to send along to Joe Cole,
3149 Sixteenth street NV, the
names of players nominated for the
ten. Deadline is Monday.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Sc Women 10 Shoot
For NBC Golf Gun

With one Of the largest woman
golf fields of the season in line, the
National Broadcasting Cup tourna-
ment will be played Tuesday at
Washington Golf and Country Club.
1t is for Glass A swingers. Fifty-six
are entered.
Defending the trophy will be
Gerry Weible of Columbia.
Mrs. M. Hale Dinneen, tournament
chairman, requests urgently that all
participants who can, bring their
own caddieS.
si45nMIs; Mrs, H A; Knox tcons). Mrs
Mrs: ssalsi susa Mcksn1is .1i!ism tcoI Han 'c0l''
W. s;S'onTs; dsier. MsTipn Irdf Fails 'c0lD. Mrs
siooMMIs. Mrs r. B, \: sutton ew.sho, Mrs,
nop s:19mMrs. o.. g; .. Hickey "a. NJ. Mrs.
- s:l5MM1s. Gl 1afsse, n !. rorlinski a. NJ. Mrs.
J. 9. Phillips "a NJ. ''''
:, 3go1uMts: H; ". Bashore CKen.). Mrs.
Aus. Ros.1t. kssslee asa0d kenS P9rf.ne' 'Ksn''
g:3oLMrs, C.; B. Masruder "a. NJ.
1 sas@Mrs. sosF1 = sSEni Widmaser AZ Nj }keno. Mr.
George Roney lwash.l.
g4Q-Mrs. J; Y: York "a. NJ. Mrs.
9:45-Mrs. George K. Klink (Pr. Geo. J..
Mrs. John j. Madigan II. s..
9:b0-Mrs. Leo Walper (Pr. Geo),
Miss Betty Alvord (ColD.
s;56LMTs. MRS e, 3, Hartman Il. 81. Mrs.
- 10:O0-Mrs. Frank Mirth Il. sJ. Mrs.
10:O5-Mrs M NJ Maxwell (Col.).
Mrs: Rex J. Howard (Col.).
,10:1Q-Mrs. Betty Meckley (ken), Mrs
Alexander Gushing (Ch. CHI.
10:15-Mrs. J. F. Cross (Col), Miss
10:20-Miss Betty Ling Il. 81. Mrs.
K. 8. Giles a. S.
10:25-Mrs. T, o. Branoon (col). Mrs.
Lafayette Franklin (WashD.
VI lG:a0nMrs. j, ). Darby tcol). Mrs.
10:35-Miss Gerry weible (col). Mrs.
J. H. Bullock lKen) }.
O:40-Mrs. Hugh Nicholson (Ch. Oh J.,
Mrs. Jarrett White tCh. CHI.
10:45-Mrs. N. Hollander (Ken), Mrs.
James Hill, jr Manor.
10;50-Mrs. H. L. Price Ken). Mrs
Charles Vaile (KenD.
10:55-Mrs. Martin c. Gordon II. g.,
Mrs. BertCs D. Gamble Manor.
IL :O0-Mrs. D. Henderson (Ken.), Mrs
Herbert Hughes tKen).
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Women Reach Finals;
Haney, Brinkerhoff
Capture Doubles

. Phil Neff lived up to expectations
in the District Recreation Depart
ment's tennis tournament yesterday
by overcoming the veteran George
Shoemaker, Ga, 6-3, Ga, for the
singles crown. Shoemaker gave
Neff workout with his chop
strokes, but the Georgetown Uni
versity stars combination Of youth
and consistency proved too much
for the veteran.
Neff kept Shoemaker in back
court most Of the time, and Just
when 1t seemed there would be a
siege of volleying, Neff rushed to
the net and lay a dropshot that
Shoemaker couldn't possibly get.
Stan Haney and Harry Brinker-
hoff outplayed the New York COM
bination of Ben Theeman and Mar
ty Dupraw, Ga, 6-1, Ga, for the
doubles title. Haney and Brinker-
hoff teamed excellently, particular
ly on follow-ups.
Wave 1t. Charlotte Decker and
Mrs. Ann Gray are in for some hard
play today, clashing in the singles
final at 8 O clock and pairing against
Sara Moore and Dorothy Dyer for
the doubles title shortly afterward.
1t. Decker, fourth seeded, scored
an upset yesterday by defeating
Marion Chester, second seeded, 6-1,
60. Miss Chester put up a game
fight, but 1t. Decker's returns
especially her corner shots-were
too much for the young southpaw.
Mrs. Gray won from Miss Moore,
60, 60.
In the womens consolation final
Mrs. G.. c. Black will oppose Mar
garet Black for the title in the days
opening match at 2 o'clock.
In the women's consolation semi
finals Mrs. G.. C. Black defeated
Mrs, Ellis Olim, 8-6, 6-1, and Mar
garet Black defeated Ann Fen
neSSey. 81 81
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Vint Hill BREWING
Poison for BreWs

There's q way to lick those
Heurich Brewers, high-riding
hotshots Of the city sandlot S.
ries. At least that's the claim
Of the Vint Hill club, scheduled
to collide with the Brewers
tomorrow on the South Ellipse at
AS.
Beaten by the Brewers, Z to I.
last week, the Hillmen threaten
to unveil secret baseball weap-
on against the club that has col
lected two straight and appears
almost certain to cop the series.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Braves Annex Finale
To Split With PhiIs
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 26.-A triple by
Frank Drews which scored Damon
Phillips from first with one out in
the ninth gave the Boston Braves
a to 2 victory over the Philadel-
phia Blue Jays in the second game
OF a doubleheader today. Philadel-
phia won the first contest, 5 too.
AL Gerheauser pitched and batted
the Blue Jays to victory in the
opener. He allowed only five hits
and drove in two runs with double
in the second.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Braves Obtuin InfieId
Pair From Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 26-Milwau-
kee today announced sale of Tommy
Nelson, second baseman, and Rich
ard Cutler, shortstop, to the Boston
Braves. They will report next
spring. Nelson is hitting .315 and
Cutler .3O6.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Coach Butts Supports
Football Liberalism

ATLANTA, Aug. 26.-Eastern COL
lege football coaches, who recently
agreed on an abrogation of certain
football rules, today had the sup
port OF Coach Wally Butts of Geor-
gia, who said he felt the sport, like
everything else, should follow the
modern trend"
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Cubs Purchase Secory,
Brewer OutfieIder

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Manager
Casey Stengel of Milwaukee today
announced the sale of Outfielder
Frank Secory, 28, to the Chicago
Cubs for an undisclosed sum.
Secory, batting .290, is scheduled
TO join the Cubs tomorrow.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
for the Cubs.
Totals .3s 81 Totals SO g2711
Batted for Fleming in sixth.
tBatted for Stewart in seventh

SIucInHHtl --------- 2IV $40 VUU-10
Runs-W. Williams t3), White (2),
Aleno AhIS.s (2l: Miller, Wslters t21; Hack
lessandro, D. Williams. ErrorsDAieno,
Miller. Hughes co. Johnson. Runs batted
in-White 90, Walker, Mccormick %,
90, johnson t2l. Two-base hitsWWRite ~
to. Mccormick, cavarreua. johnson.
Home run-Nicholson sacrihces-W
Aleno. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 10:
Chicago, 8. First base on baiis-On Wal.
ters; 4: of Vandenberg, L; OF Erickson, Q;
on Lynn, 8; on Fleming, l. Struck out
HtsIOn vandenberg, in d innings:
On Erickson, 2 in \ innings none out
n iourth; on Lynn. In ~ innings: OF
in l inning; on Wyse, in ; innings
Losing PITCHER. - Erickson. Umpires =
Messrs Ballanfant, Borgess. and Pinelli
Ilme-2 :O6. ATTENDANCE tactuaN. 1000
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Totals 81 S ~ 16
IRAN for Hofferth in seventh.
4batted for Macon in ninth
pnilaoelphia -------030 600 OOO-3
Boston -----------0 600 600 O0O-0
Runs-.Wasdell. Letchas, Stewart. Error
@-ofnilllps Runs batted in'erheauser
s2l,, Mullen. Two-base hits-Gerheauser,
Mullen. Adams. Stewart. Mast. Sacrifices
nsssisted. Phillips to Drews to Etchi-
son: Left on base-Philadelphia. \;
Boston, 9. Bases on balls-Of Gerheause
:; on Tobin, e. Struck out-By Ger.
heauser,- 4; by Tobin, Passed bali
Mast. Umpires--Messrs Reardon, Geotx,
Joroa ATTENDANCE 900 testimated).
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Giants First Victims
Of Dodgers Herring
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Art Her
ring scattered II Giant hits as the
Brooklyn Dodgers blanked the New
York Giants, 80, today, for his first
major league victory of the season.
Frenchy Bordagaray and Augie
Galan homered for the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1944-08-27
Iqntsls nstso 90 ~ y e. H. Totals 36 IL 27 12

Batted for Pyh in ninth ' '' K :
Brooklyn 430 100 OtO-a
New York 600 600 OOO-0
Runs-Bordagaray co. Galan t2j. Wal
ker l2l. Olmo: Schultz, Herring Runs
batted al ,iin"~Bordagaray. - Galan t2): Schultz,
hits-Schultz 60 Three-base hits
Rochelli, Treadway. Home runs-Borda-
garay, Galan. Stolen base-Olmc Sacri-
hces--Bordagaray, Herring Double plays
-Lombardi to Hausmann. Herring to
Brown to Schultz. Left on base@New
6p 91rk; It,. 70: Brooklyn; 8. Bases on balls
on Herring, l. Struck out-By Hansen.
L BY Pyle, g.: by Herring. l. Hits-Of
F1scher, IN inning; off Hansen, 3 in
pitch-Pyle: Losing pitcher-Fischer
Umpires-Messrs. Stewart, Magerkurth
and Dunn. Time. o.l5 -
Evening star., 1944-08-27
18Th Win for Walters
SocksCubs, 1901
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Bucky Wal
ters outlasted six Chicago pitchers
for his 10th victory today as the
Cincinnati Reds took wild l0-to-7
game.
1t was the Cubs seventh straight
defeat.
Bill Nicholson hit his 28th homer
Evening star., 1944-08-27
New District Loop Setup Aids
empIe and King Pin Teams

With it settled that the mems
District Duckpin League will open
its season September 13 with IL
teams, two less than last season,
the reduction should be a particular
break for Ollie Pacini and his North
east Temple entry and also may be
big help to Bob Miciotto in re-
shaping his champion King Pin
club.
The break for both teams in
wolves an eligibility rule which al
lows only two of the leagues high
est-average pinmen of the prior
season to be members of any one
team. With IL teams, the rule now
affects only "a bowlers instead of
% had the loop again encompassed
IA teams.
The four bowlers dropped from
the list are Fred Murphy, Francis
Robertson, Russ Hopkins and Ever
EFT Gardner.
This will allow Pacini to roll with
Temple and retain Robertson, Ray
Watson, Alfred (Cutie) Hayre and
Larry Smith. 1t Is understood that
Murphy has signed with King Pin,
but his new status now gives Miciot-
to the call on another bowler in
the first "a.
Hopkins and Gardner rolled last
season with Chevy Chase Ice Pal
ace and another new member OF
George Huguely's suburban combi-
nation this season will be Bill
Clampitt, veteran top-notcher.
Wednesday night at 8 Manager
Karl Gochenour has scheduled a
special match between hts mems
and women's Brookland Recreation
District League teams. The fracas
will include singles and doubles,
with the fair rollers receiving full
handicapS
Evening star., 1944-08-27

A final reorganization of the
Brookland Merchants League has
been set for Thursday night at
Rrookland Recreation. Vacancies
still are open for teams or bowlers
and all interested are asked to at
tend or contact Manager Karl
Gochenour by dialing Hobart 1851.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

Iotas "a 1928 IA Totals 32 S2713
.One out when winning run was scored
anl!aoelpnla ---------00 600 100 10O-2
boston --~------------00 DOL O0l OO1-3
Rups-Northey,. Wasdell, Wietelmann.
Macon. Phillips Errors-Muellen. Klutz
Runs batted in-Wasdell, Letchas, Macon
klutz. Drews. Two-base hit-Drevs.
Home run-Wasdell. Stolen bases-Lupien
Sacrince-Adams. Double plays-Lupien
to Letches. Left on bases-PhiladeIphia.
8; Boston. z. Bases on balls-On ken
nedy. 2; OF Hutchings. 2. Struck out
BY Kennedy. !; by Hutchings. f. Hit by
pitcher-By Kennedy (Wietelmann). Um-
pires-Messrs. GoetZ, Jorda. Reardon
Time-1:47. Attendance-3.O76 paid.
Evening star., 1944-08-27

The mems lineup will include AL
Wright and Paul Jarman, Jack Day,
and Fred Rosenberg and Gochenour,
while the feminine quint will be
composed of Jessie Sacrey, Georgia
Hays, Sarah Schamel, Margaret
Carleton and Lois Gladding.
AS an added feature to the 18th
Bulletin handicap, carded this aft
ernoon and tonight at Colonial VIII
lage, Proprietor Vernon Norr will
send Roy Hoover, one of his star
bowlers, and Doris Pugh of Silver
Spring after the scalps of Frances
Wilson and AL Wright, summer
times busiest mixed doubles COM
bination. They clash at 8.
Bertha Fichthorn, veteran roller
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission team, Is the new president
OF the Ladies Federal League. Mary
Cox of Labor again was chosen
treasurer, while Rosemary Stun of
RFC was reelected secretary-scorer
at recent annual meeting held at
Arcadia.
Wally Powell. president, has called
a special meeting of the Masonic
League at 8 tomorrow night at
Lucky Strike. All team captains
OF the city's biggest fraternal loop
urgently are requested to attend.
A date for the league opening will
be set.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-03
WE NEED A MAN!
SUBSTANTIAL MONTH
GUARANTEE

SUBS AN 1AlJ MON 4dGx
~ GUARANTEE
TO survey local heating situation and
take orders for furnace cleaning and
repair service; full time; essential
work and very good pay.
Finest kind Of opportunity to gain
heating and air conditioning ex-
perience that will qualify you for
branch managerial position with
worlds largest installers Of home
heating equipment.
II you want an essential part In
home defense work that carries
present and great postwar posi-
bilities. Pays good commission
earnings and monthly guarantee.
THIS IS TT
Holland Furnace Co.
TAG EAST MAIN STREET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-03

LAR0EST-S and 10 MN Film Rem
tai Library IN city Reasonable.
0OLDIE'S CAMERA EXCHANGE.
IL Grand st. 6-is7b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-03

CASH-Paid for old broken Singer
sewing machines. drop head. No
selling. 221 Bank Street. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-03

Sss6 Cameras-PrO1ect"rs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-03

As REVERE STREET. family, 6
rooms; hot water heat. $1,000
cash NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
626 WILLOW STREET. family, 8
rooms; hot water heat (oiD; bath
and extra lavatory: garage in
basement ................ $1,000
20 WELLES STREET, family. 6
rooms; furnace heat .... $3.50
A : as GRACE AVENUE family,
10 rooms; hot water heat (2); 2
car garage ................ 5000
IS rooms. Income $1,000 -. $1,000
IS WATERVTLLE STREETS fam
lily, IA rooms; hot water heat q
floors). Income $1,128 $50. $4,000
% ARCH STREET 3 family, IA
rooms; car garage; heat on 2
floors. Income $1.032. $1,000 cash.
IS = ~ MADISON STREETS FAM
lily. Is rooms. Income $1,000. $1,000
80 LINDEN STREET -S Apart
ments, 2 extra rooms and 2
baths, 3rd floor; garage. Income
$2,676 Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
533 BALDWIN STREET, Apart
ments and store; extra lot: e
Apartments available). Income
$1,728 ............... $4,000
26 SOUTH LEONARD STREETS
family, Is rooms ......... $500
MERIDEN ROAD -3 family, is
rooms .................. $IySUV
242 LINCOLN STREET 3 family,
10 rooms: hot water heat, 3 floors
e fireplaces). Excellent condi-
dition ................. $1,000
D. T. HARRINGTON, Inc.
141 West Main Street Dial 3-3l12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
NOTICE


 Sealed proposals will be received nt tho office of the buperVlHur of Purchase, Room 40S, state Capitol Hartford, for furnishing tho follow. Ing, not Inter than
 10 c, m,, c, W, [, october {, foi4, fresh Ash for state institutions for tho week Of October l
 D, m, q, ", t, october b, tpi4, 1000 tons hU crushed stone for the Town of East Hartford
 D, mp Q, c. w. October [, tOAa, checks and packets for tho Btat0 Department of Labor, Motor Ve' hlCla Operators Licenses for the year iOl5 for the State Department Of Motor VeohlGl0s, i20 catch basin frames and nineteen oars Of sodium chloride for tho State Highway pe' paFtmentI 5000 feet of native hard . wood lumber lilGn and i60o feet native hardwood lumber 2hn for tho Portland plHnt of tho State Highway Department
 2 D, m, c, ", L., October ., lDi4, hand farm implements for State Institutions
 Specifications and proposals will Do furnished by tho Supervisor of Purchases upon request,
 The Supervisor of Purchases Fe: serves the right Co reject any and all bids. Bidders may bo present Rt opening Of bids,
 EDWARD c. 0IgtBsi.ieR, es9fsit Supervisor Of Purchases,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss, PROBATE COURT, Sept, 25th, A, D, lvai, ESTATE of lSABEL.LE M.. HANCOCK, aka, lSABELLE CATHERINE ll MARTIN HANCOCK, late of CITY of LoulSVlI.l.E, JEFFERSON MY, KEN. TuCKY,, leaving estate In this District, deceased,
 Tho Administrator, having e&' hlblted hls account with gRld estate Co this Court for allowance, and mRdo application for m order of distribution of said estate, it is ORDERED, That tho ard day of october, A, D, iQ4i, Rt 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, at tho Probate OtiloO ln Waterbury, bo and tho same is, assigned for q hearing on tho allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs tho Administrator, to give notice thereof, by publishing thls ordor in some newspaper hnV' Ing a circulation ln said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing ln registered letters addressed to eNoh of tho persons interested, and residing without tho Probate Dlss trlet ot Waterbury, a copy of thln order, Rll Rt least Two days before said day of hearing,
 AtteHti
 MARdUERITE NJ. FAHY,. A.96sit Asst Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Want Ads Start Here Today
Announcenaents
Iosl and Feuna

HAVING LOST "A" gas ration book, issued by local board, appll- cation hereby made for new one, Mrs, John padula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY. Bs.
 PROBATE COURT, Sopt 21ih, A,
 D. leiA ESTATE of JOSEPH c,
 pERR FAULT, late Of Waterbury,
 In said District, deceased,
 Upon the application ot THE CITIZENS & MAN UFAcTU RIsllS NATIONAL BANK of WATERBURY,, EXeeutor, by THOMAS F, MOORE, Trust officer, praying that it may bo authorized Go sell, certain real estate belonging Go said Estate, es DOT application on nle more fully "p6bfRSppfEi p6RpEREp, si E That said application h1 heard md dotormined at tho Probate office In Waterbury, in RRid District, on the 50th day of September A. D, l9&l at pia0 o'clock in the forenoon (Eastern War Tlme) and that notice be given of the pendency of enld application. and inc tlmo and place of hearing there. on, by publishing thla order one tlmo in some newspaper having . circulation h said District, on or before the s1th day Of September io44,
 Attest,
 MARduERfTE M FAIIY, a.27sit Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

HAVING LOST IA" gas ration book, Issued by local board, appll. cation hereby made for new one, Mrs. Joseph Root
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

HAVING LOST Passhook No, ie1,2es, issued to me by the Wa terbury Savings Bank. Application has been made Go the bank for Q new book, Caesar Manthey or Mac Murphy Manthcy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
NOTICE
LTQUOR PERMIT NOTTlltd 0lf DUPLICATION

This lg to give notice that !, sGnSS HSsess dsssS %ssSSrSSp Sp sS RsSs S f
 Sion for q PSske go store permit, for tho aale of nlcohoile liquor on tho premises, iai Main street, Oak. vile, Conn The buslassa ig owned KaytonDo Avenue, Waterbury, Conn, and will Dc conducted bS Nle0in Michele MaacOlI, Of 90 Kayt0nno Avenue, Waterbury, Conn., aS per-
 NICOLA MTcHELp MAacoLL :.
 Dated Sept. 2bth, i04l. 0s2gssi0.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

HAVING LOST passbook No. l7l,o0S, issued to mo by Che Wa. terbury Savings Bank. Application has been made Co the bank for Q new one, Henrietta M, Poslla.