davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1946-05-02
MRS. ALBERT SHAFFER

Mrs. Mary A. Shaffer, aged 43,
wife of Albert Shaffer, of Crellin,
died at eight minutes past midnight
Tuesday morning in Allegany Hos
pital, Cumberland, after having been
patient in the institution week.
Mrs. Shaffer had been in ill-health
for several months.
Deceased was born August 81,
1902, at Hoyes, daughter of John
7. and Rebecca Thomas Dewitt, of
Crellin She was a member of the
United Brethren church at Crellin.
Surviving are her husband, two
sons and two daughters, James K.
Shaffer, Dale R. Shaffer, Mrs. Geral-
The Republican., 1946-05-02

Willis DeBerry, Robert Harvey, Ruth
Beckman, Mary Friend, Nellie Fulk,
and La Donna Bell.
The Republican., 1946-05-02
THIRD HONOR ROLL SHOWS JUMP;
126 STUDENTS RATE HIGH GRADES

Norma Brenneman, Phyllis Custer,
Lorene Gnegy, jeanne McRobie, Don
aid johnson, Abraham Knox, Wanda
Dewitt, and Freda Swiger.
Freshmen: Fred Bell, Jack Kight,
Thomas Mersing, Hervey Smouse,
Jean Frazzee, Jane Humbertson, Bet
ty Lewis, Nina Lohr, Betty Markley,
Norma Roth, Peggy Shaffer, Barbara
Winters, Harland Kelly, Harry Py-
sell, Elizabeth Beachy, Eleanor Beck
man, Thelma Beckman, Berenice
Cogley, Faun Friend, Laura Jordan,
Elaine Lewis, Betsy Phillips, Peggy
Riley, Eileen Simmons, Mereda Shat
fer, Elizabeth Smouse, Mary Smouse,
Marie Ann Steyer, Leona Lee, Sue
Liller, Alice Lohr, Phillis Sisler, Bill
lie Yutzy, Jean Simpson, Charles
Lantz, Donald Arnold, Kenneth Har-
vey, William White, Harland Beachy,
The Republican., 1946-05-02
DIED
WALTER CLIFTON THRAsHER

WALTER CLIFTON THRASHER
The body of Walter Clifton Thrash
er, arrived in Oakland on Monday
morning from Carpinteria, Californ-
la, and funeral services were con-
Quoted on Tuesday morning at II
o'clock from the Bolden Funeral
home. Rev. Austin F. Schildwachter,
Episcopal rector, had charge of the
service, and interment was in Deer
Park cemetery with members of the
local post, American Legion, having
military rites at the grave.
Pallbearers were Ernest C. Liller,
A. G. Hesen, Clarence Spear, I. R.
Rudy, Robert T. Hoffman and Ed
ward Sollars.
Mr.. Thrasher, aged 43, was killed
on April 20, about 1890 p. M, when
struck by an automobile on the high
way near Carpinteria. He was a son
of the late William W. and Elizabeth
Jankey Thrasher and was born at
Deer Park September /, 1902. He was
a painter by trade and had been away
from Garrett county for about four
years. He was World War II veteran,
having been in service a short time.
Deceased was unmarried. Surviving
are one brother, Harry w. Thrasher,
Deer Park; four sisters, Mrs. Amelia
Irion, Cleveland, O.; Mrs. Helen
Flaherty, Mrs. Bertha Seib, Mrs.
Maizie Davis, all of Washington,
D. C.
The Republican., 1946-05-02
Other Obs News

"Class day" for the senior class was
discussed at the class meeting held on
April Is, and the class voted unani-
mously to have a day set aside for
this purpose if possible. 1t was
thought advisable that a program be
worked out ahead of time so that con-
fusion at the last minute would be
avoided. Mr.. Bittle has given his ap-
proval to the idea provided that the
seniors can present an acceptable
plan.
A committee was appointed to
make recommendations concerning
date, place, and a tentative program
for the "class day. Pauline Fauber,
Norman Friend, Donald Bowman, and
Tommy Browning were named to this
committee with Jane Reckard, the
class treasurer, serving as committee
chairman.
Mt. Lake Auditorium
1t was also decided, if it can
be arranged the class will have its
graduation exercises in the auditor
ium at Mountain Lake Park. A COM
mittee of Betty Lawrence, Martha
Morris, Joseph Shaffer, and Gerald
Johnson, with Robert Bosley, the class
president, as its chairman, was
named to make the arrangements for
obtaining the auditorium.
Oakland High Schools major social
event of the year, the Junior Senior
Prom, will begin at $3.50 p. m. on the
evening of Thursday, May 8, in the
high school auditorium, and will be
concluded at 1880. True to the tradi-
tions Of the past, music will be sup
The Republican., 1946-05-02

Third term grades of Oakland High
School students showed another
increase, as twenty-three more stu
dents qualified to make a total of one
hundred twenty-six. Honor roll stu
dents:
Seniors: William Bleakley, Thomas
Browning, William Hoover, Thomas
Jones, Herbert Leighton, Lynn Lewis,
Herbert Ridder, Dorothy Brock, Don
aid Bowman, Glenn Gnegy, Clarence
Rhodes, Barbara Bachtel, Betty Lou
Gank, Anita Harvey, Mildred Hof-
fman, Deloris Leighton, Patricia Nc
Robie, Gloria Michael, Helen More
land, Reba Queer, Elinor Schloss-
nagle, Mary Schlossnagle, Mary Sine,
Virginia Clary, Pauline Fauber, Mary
Glotfelty, Mary Meats, Mildred Ours,
Mae Steyer, and Delbert Knots.
Juniors: Warren Mann, Glenn
Rodeheaver, Robert Smith, Ina Jen-
kins, Betty Lantz, Graham Weeks,
Dorothy Bernard, Lucille Bowser,
Betty Kildow, Arlene Livengood,
Betty Moon, Natalie Moon, Madeline
Nethkin, Betty O'Brien, Oma Paugh,
Esther Rowan, Floretta Schell, Mary
Shuttleworth, Arthur Hanlin, Ray
mond Ellis, Nina Fauber, Betty Foy,
Mildred O'Brien, Lucille Sines and
Lois Burger.
Sophomores: Richard Leighton,
David Whitaker, Janey Adams, Lois
Bachtel, Mildred Bernard, Patsy Fills
niger, Martha Grimes, Barbara JAM
ma, Mary Naylor, Vivian Paugh, Will
da Schmidt, Molly Smart, Dale
Nicholson, John Rollman, Marie Fitz-
water, Ruby Martin, Margaret Shat
fer, John Compton, jeanne Beckman,
The Republican., 1946-05-02

piled by an orchestra Donald De-
pollo's. Couples are advised that the
prom will be semi-formal.
Donald Depollo's orchestra, which
plays in Thomas, West Virginia, and
nearby points, consists of four pieces
piano, drums, trumpet, and saxo-
phone.
The Republican., 1946-05-02

dine O'Haver and Mrs, Jeanette
Shaffer, all of Crellin; two grandchil-
dren; also her parents, three sisters,
Mrs. Della Welch, Underwood; Miss
Evelyn Dewitt and Miss Sylvia De-
Witt, and one brother, Willard De-
Witt, all of Crellin.
Funeral services are being con-
Quoted this afternoon from the U. B.
church at Crellin, with the Rev. Geo.
w. Simpson, pastor, in charge. In
tcrment will be in the cemetery at
Hoyes.
The Republican., 1946-05-02

last three years.
He served as sec
retary in his soph-
omore year and as
vice president in
his junior year; in
addition to repre-
senting his home
room as a fresh
man, he has served
on several Stud
ent Council COM
The Republican., 1946-05-02
Neville's Shop to
Remain on Alder

Snyder Neville will remain
at the same location on Alder
street, Notwithstanding the sale
of the building in which he has
been located for many years.
Mr.. Neville makes this an
nouncement because of a mis-
understanding that his Barber
Shop would be moved to new
location.
The Republican., 1946-05-02

Manuel Roxas won the election for
president of the Philippines over
Sergio Osmena
A young seven foot whale was
washed up on the shores at Rehobeth
Beach, Del.
The Republican., 1946-05-02
Liller Becomes Head
Of Student Organization

Jack Ler has been chosen by the Student Organization of
Oakland High School to be the president of the Student Council
for the next school Richard Leighton and Wayne John
elected respectively to the offices of vcepresdent
secretary of the Student Council
Jack has been active member Of the Student Council for the
The Republican., 1946-05-02

been immunized against smallpox,
diphtheria and whooping cough
should receive this protection as ad-
vised by the doctor Parents should
also begin early to establish the good
health habits that build the found
alton for health, now and for the fu-
ture"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
COLLEGES PLAN
ALL STAR GAME
Jack Coombs OF Duke To
Help Coach Eastern
Honor Nine

BOSTON. May 16-P)-An al
star college baseball game, be,
tween team, representing the East
and the Midwest, will be played at
Fenway Park on Friday. June IA.
The contest, to be matched by a
similar event on the west coast,
will be a forerunner of a national
all star game to be played in l947'
The announcement was made to-
day by Everett D. "Eppy' Barnes
of Colgate, through the American
League Boston Red Sox, who nave
contributed the use Of their ball
park.
Barnes, president of the Ameri-
can Association of College Base
ball coaches, said there would be
no national contest this year be
u of the lack of time"
The teams will be composed OF
q men chosen from each area by
a selection committee of the
Coaches association. The players
viii. wear the uniforms Of their
own colleges.
Nominations by the coaches are
being forwarded to John Kobs. of
Michigan State for the Midwest
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
TO RETIRE

70 RETIRE
CAMP LEJEUNE, May 49,
Three Marine Corps generals
at various times on duty here
are slated for transfer to the
retired list for physical dis
ability in accordance with ex-
aminations and findings by
retiring boards in their cases.
Maj. Gen. Philip H. Torrey.
now at Quantico, Va, who was
the first commanding general
Of the First Marine division
here in 1941-42, and Maj. Gen.
John Marston, present COM
manding general Of the base,
will be retired August l under
physical disability, instead of
the new statutory retirement
age of 50 years as first plan
ned. Maj. Gen. Julian c. Smith,
Of Paris Island, S. c., former
commanding general here, who
would retire under the 62-year-
age provision next year, also
has been recommended for re-
firing board consideration be-
cause of physical disability,
according to the Army and
Navy Register.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
HARRY'S

ATLANTA, Ga, May 16-R-
Brig. Gen. James E. Baylis, SUR
eeon general, Fourth Service COM
mand, said Thursday that Harry
Gilmer, star hslfback for the Uni
versity of Alabama, has been re-
jected for Army service. Gen. Bay
lis said x-rays showed Gilmer
suffered from duodenal ulcers,
commonly called gastric ulcers,
and that Army regulations speci-
ally prohibited induction or en-.
listment of men with such an all
ment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Schneiter Leading
In Fort Worth Open

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 49,
R-George Schneiter of Ogden,
Utah, put together a three-under
par 32-35-67 today to lead the
Colonial National invitation golf
tournament at the end Of the first
round.
He was two strokes ahead OF
Tony Penna of Dayton, O., as the
favorites - Byron Nelson and
Ben Hogan - faltered, Nelson fin
ishing with a II and Hogan blow
ing himself to a 70.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Des Moines Club
Hit By Vandals

DEs MONIES, May 1e. = R11 -
Six greens at the Wakonda Country
club here were seriously damaged
last night by vandals who appar'
emily deliberately drove an auto
mobile over the soft, meticulously
kept surfaces.
Club officials said it would re
quire several weeks to restore the
greens to their normal condition.
The women's western golf tour
narnent is scheduled at Wakonda
beginning June "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
Presbyterian Nine
Defeats Davidson

CLINTON, S. c., May 16.-P-
Presbyterian college ended its 1916
baseball season here Thursday with
an 81 victory over Davidson.
Presbyterian scored five runs in
the first on a walk, two doubles,
two errors and a fielder's choice,
and added three more in the sixth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
RACE

NEW BERN, May 16-Chief
political interest through CRAY
en- county is centering in the
contest for the nomination for
sheriff. There are six candi-
dates seeking to succeed the
late Sheriff r. B. Lane. Burl
G. Hardison of Jasper, will
again represent the county in
the General Assembly with
out opposition, and D. L. Ward
of this city, ar R. A. Whitaker,
of Kinston will again be in the
state senate from this sena-
torial district. Representative
Graham A. Barden is without
opposition for denomination to
Congress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
POLITICOS BURY RATCHET
TO DIG BOMR RTnpr e,

MURzBURG.- @ The ober.
ourgermeister Of this Bavarian
city set a good example to citi-
zens by Selling pick and shovel
n working all day to help clear
Domo debris from the streets.
With him worked officials of all
poHtical parties in the town.
hlghtlsts stripped off their coats
TO work side by side with the
communists and shared the same
free meal with them in the city
soup kitchen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
RECEIVES AWARD

RECEIVES AWARD
CHERRY POINT, May 16-In
recognition Of outstanding SER
vices to the government Of New
Zealand during the war in the
Pacific, Maj. Gen. Ralph J.
Mitchell, USMC, commanding
general of Marine air bases at
Cherry Point, has been award
ed the British honor of honor
airy appointment as Com
panion Of the Bath. General
Mitchell was commanding Of
ficer of the First Marine Air
Wing, which operated in the
Northern Solomons, Bougain-
vile and Rabaul areas,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

and to Jack Coffey of Fordhan
for the Eastern team.
The Eastern team will be coach
ed by Jack Barry, Of Holy Cross;
ANDY Coakley,o of Columbia: Jack
Coombs, of Duke, and Jules Skies,
of Georgia.
The Midwest squad will be han
died by Ray Fisher, of Michigan;
Make Kline of Notre Dame; Ernie
Quiley, of Kansas, and Monk Sim
mons, of Tulane.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
MURDER

MUKDEK CONVICTION
LUMBERTON, May 1e James
H. Lowry, 22-year-old Indian,
sergeant in the army medical
corps, was convicted of second
degree murder in Robson
Superior court yesterday aft
ernoon for the fatal shooting of
another Indian, Herbert Lam
bert, near Buie on the night
O.. March 81. He had been at
home under 81, 900 bond since
shortly after the shooting, and
appeared in court in uniform,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
PASS EXAMINATIONS

CLINTON, May 16-M. L.
Cherry, son Of Chief of Police
and Mrs. E. L. Cherry was
among the successful appli-
cants to practice dentistry, it
was announced Wednesday of
last week by the North Carolina
State Board # Dental examin-
ers. Another Clinton youth, M.
A. Ray, colored, also success
fully passed the North Carolina
State Board and was Ii
censed to practice in this state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
CANDIDATES

BAYBORO, May 1e-Ralph
Harris, T. B. Woodland and Leo
Crimson are candidates for the
office of representative in the
lower house Of the General AS
sembly from Pamlico county,
subject to the Democratic
primary. There are also three
men seeking the office of clerk
of Superior court-John Miller,
Oswald Brinson and H. Mayo.
The place is now held by Mrs.
Alice Moore, who Is not asking
denomination. R. A. Whorton
will be certified for another
term as sheriff without opposi-
ton, and Julius G. Dees will
again be nominated without
any opposition for his office as
judge of Recorders court in
Pamlico county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
MINSTREL SHOW

~LUMBERTON, May 1e-The
first annual minstrel of the
Lumberton Lions club, will be
staged on Friday night, May
"a, in the high school audito-
rum. Lion Jack Richards,
athletic coach at Lumberton
high is director of the minstrel
and will play the role of inter
locutor in the production. A
number Of Lions, other young
men and a group of girls from
the high school glee club will
participate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
OPTION ROSS

BOSTON, May IL. -R)- The
Boston Braves today optioned Out
fielder Chef Ross to the Indiana
polls American Association club.
Ross recently was discharged from
the Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
GOOD GATE

LONDON, May 16-P)-Promot-
er Jack Solomons said THURSDAY
that the $176, 900 gate receipts Tor
the Gus LIE snevich-Freddie Mills
fight here Tuesday established a
British record. The previous marx
was the $12O, 900 taken in at the
Georges Carpentier-Becket bout a
decade 90.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
HUNT WITH

Cheetahs are caught and trained
to hunt by natives of southwestern
Asia and northern Africa. Inc
cheetah hunts by sight rather than
the sense of smell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
TRANSFERRED

TRANSFERRED
CAMP LEJEUNE, Nav 49,
Col. Kenneth w. Benner has
been transferred here from
duty with the headquarters bat
talon to a new assignment at
Montford Point. 1t. Col. David
w. Silvey and 1t. Col. Richard
w. Wallace have been ordered
to this base.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
SAMPSON MEETING

CLINTON, May 16-The Samp-
son County Library association
will hold a meeting in the Ii
brary in the courthouse Mon
day night Of next week, May
20, at $50 o'clock. AL MEM
bers are urged to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
NEW FIRM

NEW FIRM
CLINTON, May 16-Clinton's
newest business firm is the
McKenzie-Gra Press, located
at 105 Sampson street. The
new firm will specialize in fine
enclosing Cor raised letter.
stationery and office supplies
and is also equipped to do COM
mercial, book and publication
printing of all kinds.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17
ELECTION

CLINTON, May 16-New Of
ficers will be elected by the
Leon l.. Daughtry Post No. %
of the American Legion on
Monday night, May 81. The
meeting will be held in the
Community Center building at
7:30, and all Legionnaires are
urged to attend and to take a
new member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

LENOIR RHYME WINS
HICKORY, May 16.-P-Lenoir
Rhyme defeated High Point college,
7 to 2, in a North State conference
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-17

baseball game here Thursd,.
ernoon. s1>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
OBITUARY

AklBAueKAe-ueorae Allsauas kAs, 50, Turner avenue, Oakvllle, dled suddenly yesterday Inorning at hl. home.
 Dr. Edwin Q. Reada, medical examiner eg Watortown, reported death was due lo natural causes.
 A native cg Kaunas, fAthuanla, he came to this country 40 year. Ago and Co Waterbury and OAkville Q years ego. He had been Aa em. ploge of soovlll Mfg. co. ln water vllle for Q number og years, lfe was Q oommunloant Of et. Mary Magdalene church, Oakvllle, and a member oe the Lithuanian poll. tlcal Club and was well known ln the Brooklyn section of this city
 Surviving are his wife, Petrone AllBauskas: two daughters, Mira, william Kopokas, WillilnAntic, Mle1 Mllda Allsauskas, Oakvlllel c step- son, Bronls Vaiolulls, OAkvllle; c stepsdAughter, Mrs. calvin Edwards, santa Monica, Calf; and two
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day ct o.S0 O. m, from the home, Turner avenue, Oekville, to st. Mary Magdalene Church where Mass will be celebrated by Rev. Thomas Nice Garry at Q. Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call ct the residence today and tomorrow after- noon and evening.
 CAL0--Angelo Michele Calo, % dled in Frigento, Italy, Dec. 'i4, i046 according to word received here by his brother, Rocco Calo, lS Ward
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
World WorI Veteran Dies
 George '. O'BFIsn'S
 EnnaEal MadnaadaY

George q, o'Brlefi, 60, veteran Of World War 4, Of ai Prospect street, died at his residence in the Trinity Apartments early this morning fol- lowing an extended illness.
 Prominently identified with brok- craze businesses lfi this city, Baltl- more and New York Cisy, he was e native of this city, the son of the late Thomas and Mary (McCafthy) O'Brien, He was educated in local schools and Viilanova College, Pa, and served in World War 1 as sec ond lieutenant in the 18th Battalion i55rd Depot Brigade.
 After the war he engaged in the brokerage business in Baltimore with the n. V. Andrews Company, later operating his own business firm IA New York City. lie was also associated with the late George T, Cuihane in the brokerage business in this city.
 Prior to his illness he was engaged in Time study work at the U. 6, Time Corporation in Middlebury He was also vice-president of the McMahon Institute of Financial Re- search in New York City. The de- ceased was a communicant of the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton.
 His survivors are his wife, pr Ethel (Hieronymus) O'Brien; one daughter, Miss Loretta O'Brlen; three sisters, Mrs. Martin Kast, Miss Nellie O'Brien and Miss Beatrice O'Brien; three brothers, Patrick j. O'Brien, president of the A. P. Tay. Tor Company; Charles F., and Dan- iel P. oBrien; and several rlieces and i1ephews.
 A military funeral will be held Wednesday at S:30 from the Ber- gin Funeral Home, 200 East Main street, to the Church of the 1m- maculate Conception at 9, where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in old St Josephs cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and even- ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28

me funeral of Mrs. Delvina CRoy) Arsenaule, wife of Theophllus Arsenault, 1875 Thomaston Ave, was held Saturday morning at 9 from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, to St. Michaens church for Q solemn high Mass of requiem at g:30.
 Rev. Thomas F.. oulnan was celes brant, assisted by Rev. James J. Me- Cormack, deacon, and Rev. James Culbert, C.. M., sub-deacon. Miss Winlfred Delaney was organist and eoloist. Burial was in the family plot, Calvary cemetery, with Father Guinan conducting the cornmittal services. Bearers were Joseph Bois- clair, Philip Whalon, Edward Don- aghey, Alexander Deslauriers, Dewey Fulton and Francis Orencole.
 The funeral of Miss Rita Mar earet Oannutz, Fairview avenue, Wolcott, formerly of II Orange street, was held Saturday morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street to SS. Peter and Paul church for Q solemn high Mass celebrated by Rev. James Woods, assisted by Rev. John Sullivan, dea- con. and Rev. John Kelly, sub-dea- UoL. Mrs. Mildred Lezotte was or- ganist and sololst. Burial was in new St. Joseph's cemetery, with Fr. Sullivan conducting the oommittal service. Bearers were Howard Ramel, Daniel Hawkins, Edward Barker, George Roberts, John and William OLeary.
 Funeral services for William H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
Women Dies
 .OfExposure

Canaan, Jan. 2e-The frozen body of Mrs. Marini Luminati. 60, wife of Erman Luminati of Sand Road, North Canaan. was found with the ilead resting on a railroad siding track near her home at T a. m. yes. terday by the crew of an early morn- ing freight train.
 According to Lieutenant Elton T. Nolan, commander of Canaan State Police Barracks, pr. Robert c. Sel- lew, medical examiner, said that Mrs. Luminati had been frozen to death, The time of the death was set at shortly after midnight.
 The scene was only about IS feet beyond the rear property line of the barracks. Lieutenant Nolan sadi that Mrs. Luminati was known to have been at her home at 8 p. m. Saturday, but she Is believed to have left shortly afterwards to attend a motion picture show.
 II. order to get to the yoad iead- ing to the theater, he said she would have to cross the tracks. He added that she might have stumbled and fallen on the tracks and been frozen before she could regain her feet. Although there were no bruises, he said 1t was likely she had struck her head on the track. Lieutenant Nolan said that the siding is seldom used and Mrs. Luminah was not struck by q train.
 by . train.
 Assisting Lieutenant Nolan in the investigation were Sergeant William Tripp and Officers Edwin Pequignot and Victor J. Keiity. all of Canaan Barracks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-28
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss.
 PROBATE COURT. January 26th.
 ESTATE of GEORGE M. REGAIN, late of Waterbury, in said District, deceased.
 Upon the aplication of MAURICE r. TANGNEY. Administrator. pray ing that he may be authorized to sell certain real estate belonging to said Estate--as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the End day of Febru- ary A. D. i946 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (standard Tlme), and that notice be given of the .pendeney of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publish; ing this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. on or before the 2Sth day of January 1946.
 Attest: 1-2s-lt. Asst. Clerk,