davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs .Gussie Mullins
spent the weekend at the home
of Houston Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Yates had
dinner with D. M. Yates Sunday.
B M. Layne called in the after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gussie Mullins,
Ruth Beverly and Edna, Euna
and Faye Hill called on Mrs. Eva
Yates Sunday afternoon.
Ehmin Neel spent the week.
end with his family and mother.
Mrs. F. A. Hughes spent Tues
day night with her sister, Mrs.
George Branham of Pound. who
is very i'll. Also her husband is in
the hospital with a broken ankle.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
Helped In Occupation of


PEARL William j.
Fleming, seaman first class, OF
Omaha, Va, and shipmate assist
ed in the formal occupation of
Japan and is now on duty in the
Guam area, the navy reveals.
He served aboard the PC-1251,
antisubmarine ship, which went
into action in February, 1943, in
the Atlantic, and in that favorite
hunting ground of U-boats, the
Trinidad area.
When the Atlantic sub danger
was eliminated, the PC was or
dered to the Pacific and at the
end of the war he and his vessel
were in Leyte to hear the news
of the surrender.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
Special Victory
Bond TO Honor
Late President

Washington, d. C. (Special)-
The Treasury has called attention
to a special Victory Bond to be
sold during the Victory Loan
campaign, starting October 20, for
ll,OOO,O00,O00.
The bond is i'm memory of the
late President Franklin Delano
Roosevelt. 1t will be on sale at
all agencies authorized to issue
United States Savings Bonds of
Series E.
The bond will be i'm the denom-
nation of 5000, to be issued at
$50. 1t will constitute an addi-
tional denomination of Series e
Bonds, and will have the same
terms and attributes as other de-
nominations. 1t will carry a like
ness of Mr.. Roosevelt.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22

LIEUT.. COMDR. WHITE
Proud of her age-51-and of her
service to her country, Navy Nurse
Faye Elmo White of RID 2, New
Bethlehem, Pa, is supporting the
Victory Loan and has accepted as
signment to the Sampson, N. Y,
Naval Hospital from the Pacific
where she won the Bronze Star
Medal. She also has the Haitian
Campaign Medal, the Victory Med
al, American Defense Medal and
the Eur0pean-Africa-M Middle Eastern
Area Campaign Medal.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22

Copyright. 1916, United States Brewers Foundation
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22

Mail your news in early
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22

Sgt. Bill French of Clintwood,
after several years in service,
has been given a discharge and
plans to work at Oak Ridge,
Tenn.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
Some Victory
Loan Facts

Washington, ID. C. - Victory
Loan facts, honoring the men and
women who won the war, are as
follows:
Dates: October 20 through De-
cember 8.
Quotas: Sill, 1000, 100000; 4 bill
lion in individual sales, 2 billion
in Series E sales, Z billion from
other non-bank investors.
Reason: Treasury balance will
be drained by December. Money
is vitality needed for hospitaliza-
ton, rehabilitation, retraining,
feeding and clothing men over
seas, transportation home, pay
ment of munitions already used.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
Advertisement
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Only one side 10 our
. roiIroud tracks

heroes have come from obscure
homes and greatness has
overshadowed wealth and shall
low social definitions.
From where / sit, it all comes
down to tolerance tolerance
for what a man is and does :.
tolerance for his freedom and
opinions, whether he's rich or
poor, likes beer or cider, Shake
speare or the comic section. It's
a great thing-tOlerance!
&be M~A<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-11-22
to the

treatment and transfer to the
Philippines.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Wotch Speed. OPA Worms

The extra gasoline allowed A
card holders recently has proved a
temptation for motorists to "open
'er up little wider" w. E. Hol-
comb, OPA's District Director, an
nounced yesterday, adding that this
means added wear and added
danger for tires.
''The combination of hot-weather
driving and worn, thin tires can be
deadly" Holcomb stated. ''Tire acci-
dents have always increased in the
summer, and any added speed is an
unnecessary risk. With tires in the
condition they're in today, we urge
every motorist to observe the Vic
tory Speed Limit carefully, by driv-
ing under 35 miles per hour"
He advised special caution in con-
nection with driving on the July 4tt
holiday urging care to keep cars
running without accidents.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

lamb and veal all remaining stable.
according to the District Office in
jackson. Pork remains practically
unchanged, the only changes being
minor increases for certain fat cuts.
Margarine, because of its shorter
supply, is upped two points, making
it IA points per pound; butter re-
mains unchanged at "a points per
pound for creamery butter, IL points
for country or process butter.
The points for canned fish are
higher in July because of reduced
supply for civilians. Canned tuna
and salmon are now 9 points per
pound; oysters, points.
Cheese takes a decided drop. ac-
cording to the new point chart, with
2 to 1 points decrease in all classes
of rationed cheese. This reduction
is chifely because of the highly
nature of the products,
OPA explained.
Lard, shortening, and salad and
cooking oils retain the 12-point
value which went into effect June
18th, OPA said.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
eMAKE RATION APPLICATIONS
BY MAIL-SAvE TIME AND
EFFORT
New Meut Points To Spend

- ~NN SAAAeS ~ oPCAAo
Valuation last Sunday of five
more red stamps and five more blue
stamps has added total of 1OC
points to your foodbuyingbudget
since each new stamp retains the
established 10-point value.
New Blue Stamps are II thru
NJ; new Red Stamps are Al thru
Ell. All ten stamps may be used
any time from now through the
month Of October, OPA's announce
ment said. There are always four
sets of both the red and blue stamps
valid, said OPA, the lifetime of each
set being four months. The first
set is always retired as the fifth be-
comes good.
In announcing the new stamps
District Director, w. E. Holcomb
urged all ration book holders to
write the expiration date on the
back of each stamp, for easy refer
ence.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Used Cur Prices Down

Prospective used car buyers were
advised to look for the lower ceiling
price tags on all used cars offered
for sale, in statement issued today
by OPA District Director, Major w.
E. Holcomb.
Holcomb reminded buyers that
ceiling prices of all used cars were
reduced four per cent on July first,
in line with OPA's policy of taking
normal depreciation into consider
alton. New ceiling prices will be
figured to the nearest even dollar,
he said
Ceiling prices on equipment for
which extra charges may be made,
were also reduced four per cent at
the same time, Holcomb said.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

Mrs. Will Lake Meek, Houston,
Texas, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
brennan.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Peaches Must Be Canned

In view of the fact that peaches
now reaching the markets will be
an important factor in our next win
ter's food supply if homemakers will
can the largest amount possible,
OPA Director w. E. Holcomb, said
yesterday: Home canning is adj
mittedly more difficult this year, be-
cause of the extreme shortage of
sugar, but Department of Agricul-
ture experiments over several years
have proved that peaches and other
fruits may be effectively preserved
without sugar.
Recipes for canning fruit with
out sugar may be secured from
county agents, home demonstration
agents, or from Department of Agri-
culture representatives, he explain
ed.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
TOWN and FARM
I'm WARTIME
Prepared BY OFFICE or WAR iNFoRMArloM

Processed Foods-Blue Stamps
NJ thru So, expire June 80; Blue
Stamps T2 thru X2, expire July 81;
Blue Stamps W, 70, Al, B1, CT, ex-
pire August 81; Blue Stamps D1
thru HI, expire August 80.
Meats, Fats-Red Stamps E2 thru
J2, expire June 80; Red Stamps K2
thru P2, expire July 81; Red Stamps
o. thru U2, expire August 81; Red
Stamps w thru 70, expire Septem-
ber 80.
Sugar Stamp-Stamp 36, expire
August 81.
Shoes-Airplane Stamps Nos. /, 2,
3, in book three continue valid indefi
nitely.
Gasoline A-16 coupons valid
thru September 81.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Deudline Extended

Farmers who had not applied for
OPA slaughtering permits by last
Saturday, June 80, will be granted
an indefinite postponement of the
deadline date, OPA District Direc-
tor, Major w. E. Holcomb, said.
Despite the postponement, how
ever, Holcomb urged all farmers
who plan to slaughter and sell any
amount of meat during the next
year to apply for permits at their
Local Price and Rationing Boards
as early as possible, so that appro-
pirate quota bases for slaughtering
can be set.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
LOCAL NEWS


Mrs. S. E. Henry visited her
sister, Mrs. j. w. Steen, in Jackson
last week. Mr.. Henry made busi-
ness trip to Jackson and brought
her back
Pvt. Mack Grantham spent fur
Tough with his parents recently.
Mrs. Mae Russell is visiting her
son and family in Port Gibson this
week.
''Bo" Leach of Vicksburg, visited
friends and relatives in Lexington
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Barr went to
Greenwood over the weekend to see
their nephew, Dalton McBee, who
recently returned from overseas
duty.
Miss Inez Lundy is at home after
taking a three-weeks course at the
Holmes Junior College.
Cpl Aubrey Johnson and Mrs. T.
II. Johnson visited relatives in
Vicksburg last week.
Mrs. Will Lake Meek, Houston,
Texas, is spending the week with |
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John !
brennan
Friends. welcome Mr.. and Mrs. |
George Ezell and daughter, Mrs. |
Billie Tate, back to Lexington.
Alvin Word, Tchula, was Lex
ington visitor last week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05
Patients At The Hospital
White

White
Mrs. Sidney Rhyme, Lexington.
Billy Rushing, Lexington, Rt. l.
Mrs. Frank NJ Clark, Mileston.
Mrs. Johnnie Baughn, Lexington.
Miss Juanita Johnson, Lexington.
Billy Watson, Tchula.
w. V. Hendry, Lexington.
Mrs. A. E. Campbell, Tchula.
Colored
Leila Bee Bell, Pickens
Eli Wade, Cruger.
Katherine Thurmond, Lexington.
John D. Harris, Lexington.
Jessie Williams, Lexington.
Lucille Davis, Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

Point Changes
Very few point changes are an
nounced by OPA for the month of
July, with processed foods, beef
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

Pvt. Mack Grantham spent fur
Tough with his parents recently.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

Mrs. Mae Russell is visiting her
son and family in Port Gibson this
week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

''Bo" Leach of Vicksburg, visited
friends and relatives in Lexington
this week.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-07-05

Friends. welcome Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ezell and daughter, Mrs.
Billie Tate, back to Lexington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

October 2, and will extend through out the week. During this period, talks will be made In all of the public and private schools of the city, as well as before the various civic bodies of Waterbury.
 Tn all of his talks during the past 20 years, the Marshal has dwelt upon the history of Waterbury, sketched the Fire Department from its beginning, enumerated the names of the Mayor for many years past, who they were and what they represented, noting various charac- teristics and ideas in his meeting and association with practically all of them for a period of 40 years or so.
 we have a great fire depart- ment in Waterbury" declared the Marshal today. ("No one can or will attempt to take that away from us, not in our presence, anyway. We are not attcahed to the fire fight ing force, but golly, how we of the Marshal's office respect them; look at what they had to undergo only last Saturday night. What the chief and the men under him had to suffer that night is known only by those of us present inside and able to inhale and swallow the smelly and deadly gas that emin- ated from the charcoal on fire. l have a right to be proud of my chief and my associates, because l know what they haev done and can do in case of fire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Town Clerks Papers To Be Phofostuted
New Reproduction Idec to Tighten Work Of Stuff

All types of papers filed at the town clerks ofnce will be photo stated beginning Monday. Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin said today.
 The new process of reproduction will considerably tighten the work of the staff, since papers are now copied on the typewriter and the copies are then nled. Mrs. Phyllis Maton will do the photostatic work.
 Short, concise forms, suitable for photostatfc reproduction of all forms of papers will be available at the town clerks office on Friday or Saturday of this week. Bank osflcials, lawyers, real estate men, and others who make out such pa- pers, are urged to obtain copies in order to familiarize themselves with the new forms. The abbreviated forms will be on sale at all sta- tionery stores shortly.
 Use of the shorter forms will also reduce the expense of recording, Mrs. Kilmartin pointed out, since the cost of each photostatic copy taken will be $l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss. i7 PROBATE COURT, Sept. 10th, A. { D. I9l5. ESTATE of BENO1T ' LacHANcE, of Waterbury. in said District, minor.
 Upon the application of JOSEPH LAGRANGE, Guardian. praying that he may be authorized to oompromise and settle a doubtful and disputed claim again--in favor of said estate, as per application on fie >more fully "pBfRnp5fE sS 5. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury in said District, on the 9th day of september 4. ?. 1915 at M lo;So War Time. and that notice be glyen of the pendency of said application. and the time and place If hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time iIl some newspaper having q circulation in said District. on or before the ifth day of sepsembef ~'islIi iMslAIRiouBRETE M FAHY..
 p-f5.1k Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Two Speeders Pay In Court WotertoWn Drivers Get Tickets
 For Violations

Two more speeders, added toNthe already huge total of speed law vio- lators, received nolles on payment of $l2 when arraigned before Judge Charles Sunlna in City Court this morning.
 Chanel B. ouellette, 42. llS Mor- ris street and Raymond Gauthier, 25, 58 Woodward avenue, Watertown, were the two men receiving the nolleS. With the arrest and convic- ton of these two men, the total this week, rounded up in the Police Departments drive against offend- CTS of the 25 mile per hour speed law, is eight; 36 having been ap- prehended and convicted in the past two weeks.
 Other cases: Dorothy o'Neill. -24, Il Savings street, charged with breach of the peace and intoxica- ti.", was given a 30 day suspended sentence on each count; Joseph Kita, 39, Grat street, New Britain, charged with illegal parking, for- feited 6 $6 bond; Nicholas Pape, 2S, 03 Dikeman street; passing a stop sign; S6 bond called; Hyman Gins berg, 2e, l05 Carmel street, New Haven; passing a red light; $6 bond called; Harry Hearn, 30, S4 High land avenue; violation of the rules of the road; nolled on payment of $6; Joseph Catanzaro, ~, 39 Wild mere avenue; violation of city or- dinance; nolled on payment of $l0; Albert Wallace, 30, 240 Davis street, Oakville; reckless driving; continued to September 14, and Daniel Dad dano, 25, 20 Ward street; breach of the peace and assault; continued to November 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Derwin Rites
 onnoFroW at g

Winsted, Sept. II - The funeral of Dr. James J. Derwin of 7S Wal nut steet, who died Sunday at the New England Baptist Hospital, Boston, Mass, will be held Wednes- day at g a. m., at St. Joseph's church where a high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, Waterbury. The Maloney Funeral Service, which is in charge of the funeral arrange ments, will be open this afternoon and evening.
 Members of the Winsted Regis- tered Nurses Association will meet at the funeral home tonight at 8 and the Nurses Aides of the Red Cross will meet at 8:30 p. m. at the corner of Oak and Main streets to proceed to the funeral home to pay their respects to Dr. Derwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Democratic City Slate
(Continued from Page D

(Continueo rom FAge ~ Mrs. George Beckley, assisted by: Mrs. Poster Bedell, Mrs. Daniel Cal- lahan, Mrs. Joseph Clear, Mrs. Francis Coughlin, Mrs. Joseph Dunne, Mrs. Charles Delaney, Mrs. Ella Keavney. Miss Sara Heni1es- sey, Mrs. Prank Mc0rath. Mrs. Mar. tin Tehan, Mrs. Gertrude Mangini, Mrs. Charles Earth.
 Reception Committee chairman is Mrs. Margaret Fitzpatrick assisted by:
 Mrs. Patrick Wallace, Mrs. Patrick Healey, Mrs. Edward Egan. Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Eugene Burns, Mrs. Ellen Reidy, Mrs. Thomas Reil- ley, Miss Ruth Planning, Mrs. John Lahey. Mrs. Margaret Kilmartin.
 Entertainment committee chair man is Mrs. J. J. Lynch assisted by: Mrs. Joseph Dunn. Mrs. Jamel Kieynan, Mrs. John Con1merford Mrs. Henry segnal. Miss Kathleen Crowley.
 Dinner Committee chairman il Mrs. Leo Marshall assisted by: Mrs. Rosemary Reilly, Mrs, John Pendy, Mrs. Martin oroody, Miss Helen Ghanahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Wainwright Resting

Washington, Sept. H. CUp) - Gen. Jonathan M. Wainwright, who endured I39 months Iof Japanese captivity, was resting up todsy from a new ordeal-the enthusias- tic welcome of a grateful nation.
 Hero-loving Americas newest ldol the man whose gallant defense of Bataan and Corregidor gave his country time to plan its comeback, expects to spend today and tonlor- row resting land having an ab- scessed tooth treated before fiytng to New York for the ovation he will receive there Thursday.
 Yesterday Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson served cocktails to Wainwright and his party in a private reception in Stimsou'' office. This type of hospitality which took place soon after Vain wright's plane arrived, was a rare departure from Stimson's usual off1cial receptions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

(Continued from Page D
 heroism while assisting in the rescue of men trapped below decks in Num- ber Four Fireroom after an enemy bomb hit had caused extensive fires and blast damage to his ship on March l9, lo45, in the vicinity of Shikoku Island. Working under ad- verse conditions of intense heat, dense smoke, and live steam from ruptrred lines, he repeatedly risked his own life to rescue his shipmates; and, though his vision was impaired by an eye injury incurred at the time, he materially assisted the re- pair party at the scene of the explo. sion in their damage control work for an extended period of time. His utter disregard for his own safety was in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Nav- al Service"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
lorshaLL Open Fire PreUentiOn Week
 Interesting Doto on Former City V. Executives, Fire Officials HighIishts OF Folks

Tho fire marshal, Den Lahey, will open the campaign on fire prever- &ion Thursday night of this week when he will address the members nf the Mad River Grange. The erange and its history are not un- known to the Marshal, for he is able to well recall the numerous decorated wagons the members of old exhibited at the various country fairs throughout the state years ago. And furthermore, there was time he was personally acquainted with all the leading members of the grange, like the late John F. Gal- lagher, Evelyn Upson, John R. S.. Todd, Mrs. George Walker, Gustave Cornelius and similar other resi- dents of Wolcott and the old district of Saw Mill Plain.
 Fire prevention week will open
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 11-,(UP) - New England weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT and R H o ID ID ISLAND = Showers early tonight followed by clearing and becOM. ang somewhat cooler. WedneHdny partly cloudy, cool with lower humidity.
 MAINE = Cloudy with showers and little change In temperature tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy with showers ln interior, cool with lower humidity.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE and YER. AEONT - Showers early tonight followed by partly cloudy and cooler. Wednesday partly cloudy with showers I'm mountains areas, cool with lower humidity.
 PREREQUISITES - s b 0yverg early tonight followed by. clears ing and somewhat cooler. Wed- menamy partly cloudy, cool with 10yver humidity with c few AcRt- tered light showers in the Berk- nhlren. Minimum temperature for Worcester tonight about SS dee
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon sets at 9iH2 D. n.
 Sun rises at 0l2S Q. H., sets At Ts08 D. n.
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
Aptitude Exoms Tomorrow Night

The University of Connecticut Extension Center will conduct . Scholastic Aptitude examination for all beginning students under twenty-one years of age who did not finish in the upper fourth of their high school graduating class. The examination will be held tomorrow at 8 D. m, in Room A of the Water. bury } M. O. A.
 Al students who are not certain as to whether or not they need the scholastic aptitude examination should arrange to take the exarnin- ation anyway in order to facilitite their admission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
BUILDING PERMITS

The following have been issued permits by Building Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Russian Churoh, enclosure, 26 Crown street, $400.
 Mrs. Josephine Rottello, 157 Oakville avenue, addition to building, $S50.
 c. N. Belury, 549 Baldwin street, alteration to store front, $s75.
 Eddie Le Berty, two.car gar- age. Baldwin avenue, $350.
 George Turner, enclose porch, B Neville street, $50.
 American Cyanam;d, substation repair Gluke, Bldg, West Rail- road street, $6,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11

mouth; Ensign Herbert French, with :, the Merchant Marine; and Doug Gas French, Waterbury, and granddaughter, Mrs. Frederick zer- iCug, Norwich, also one great-grand- son, Emery Austin, of Plymouth.
 TYle funeral will be held Thurs day morning from the Bergin fu- neral home at e:30 to St. Ann's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call this evening and from 2 to 10 tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-11
27 Inductees Depart Today ForFt. Devens
 Mayor Present 10
 Give City's Farewell
 Greeting

TWenty-seven young men left Wa. terbury this morning to begin mil- itary training at Fort Devens, Mass. Mayor John s. Monagan told the departing selectees that the big job was done, but they had been called to duty to replace men who had been serving overseas for sev- eral years and to help In building up the postwar security of the ra ton and the world. He added that Waterbury appreciated the sacri- flee they were making.
 The men were:
 Board l5-A
 Edward A. Russo, 47 Stephana Lane, Camille J. Cesare, Il Bronson street; Oscar Riddick, Jr., Route 1, Box 27, Gatesville, N. C.; Fred Hogan, "A Blakeslee Circle; Harold J. Mitchell, 83 Gates avenue.
 Board 15-B
 Edward Symonovich, 2 Water town avenue; Frank J. Forcucci, 1920 West Main street; Perry Brau- GH SAd1ts aFCAAbSp SAA$N@e~S Ferrarese, 335 Congress avenue; William B. Snovich, 29 Lawrence street; John D. Thoms, Jr,, 6l6 VII low street: John E. Delgado, 6S4 Bank street.
 B0ards 16A
 Mario General, 249 Bank street, Ralph 0. Monti, 367 South Main street, Anthony J. JakubcSyk, 52 Canal street, Edward J. Bebrin, sa4 Highland avenue, Camille Langdo 6S West Liberty street,
 Board l6-B
 Sterling J. Peck, Jr., 73 Lockhart avenue; Clayton H. Wigglesworth 27 Madison street, Francis J. Wall 551 Baldwin street; Donald J. Vance, 97 Fuller street. Daniel Petruccelli Ii Martin street; Peter Chnielmicki, IS Pemberton street; Richard A Pierpont, Si72 East Main street; Franklyn W. Nichols, East Noun tain road RED, No. 2; Clarence J Plourde, 58 Canal street: William P. Hayes, 37 Silver street.