davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17


Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1869.
CHARLES J. ERB.
Plaintiff.
ERIC CRONIN, EFT. AL,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday, the 2nd day of November,
A. d. 1916, at the hour of 1000 O'Clock,
A. M,
I will offer for sale at public auction at
the West door of the Court House in
Caldwell Ohio, the following real estate,
situate in the County of Noble and State
Of Ohio, and in the Township of Elk, to-
wit:
Being the same premises leased by w.
E. UlIman to Leonard Shank and bounded
or the north by the lands of J. w. Kehl
and Ed. Kehl, on the east by the lands
of R. r. Ullman, on the west by the
lands of Saloma Fleeman, and on the
south by the lands of r. r. Ullman. con-
tanning eighty (8O) acres more or less.
Appraised at 81 10000. and cannot be
sold for less than TWO-THIRDS of that
amount.
Said premises to be sold as the property
Of the parties to the above action, on an
order of sale in Partition from the Com
mon Pleas Court of Noble County, Ohio
and directed to me, the undersigned
Sheriff.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
Given under my hand this Both day OF
September, 1916.
CLAYTON MCKEE,
Sheriff of Noble County, Ohio.
By Harry L. Merritt, Deputy Sheriff.
l.. c. Young, Attorney
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

rcn, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle Day and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Garrett
and family.
Sunday Guests
Sunday guests at the home of E.
F. Shackle, Sunday, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Shackle, son, Dale,
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Orton VII
ley and son, Jasper, Byesville.
o. E. S. Meeting
Members of the Summerfield O.
E. S. were guests Wednesday eve
ming at the Friendship meeting OF
the Quaker City order.
Chicken Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Holley and
, Frances Ogg, GAINESVILLE, entertained
with a chicken dinner Sunday
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Billman, sons, Lloyd, New Concord,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Meek, SON
Duane, Duncan Falls, James Bill
man, Athens, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Meek, Summerfield,
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Marshall were
visiting friends in Parkersburg, w
Va, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Denbow
Corpus Christi, Texas, visited Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Wi1ford Gar
rett.
Mrs Edna Nuchols, of Columbus
is visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. Vernon Havener.
i Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Stephens en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Weese
and twin daughters, Martha anc
Mary, Akron, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zedar HaneS anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Reed visited the
weekend with friends in Lakemort
and Akron.
Robert Y. Horton and son, LIE
land, spent the weekend with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Horton
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farley, Ida
no, are visiting their father, Frienc
Calland and sister, Mrs. Harry
I Weaver. Other guests at the Weave
home were Capt. and Mrs. DWlgh
Boyd, Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
:. Ball, Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. AIva Wharton Wis
tied their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Bates, Akron, the past week
Mrs. Edith Evans is visiting he
sister in Butler, Penna.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. ant
and Mrs. H. P. Gibson the pas
week were Mrs. Harry Buckingham
end Anna Thomas, Cambridge, MI
and Mrs. Earl Gibson, son, Eddie
Alliance, Mr.. and Mrs, Cecil Gibson
Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Finan, Billi'
and Barbara Ann visited the week
end with Alex Burkhart
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kane, @
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend witt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley.
Frank Farley visited Monda!
with Mrs. Elizabeth Frye.
Louise Rubel spent the weekent
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bel
Rubel.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
SHERIFF"S SALE
IN PARTITION

The State of Ohio. Noble County.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 1868.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

Which maturitieS are hereby determined
to be in substantially equal annual in
stallmentS.
For the payment of said bonds and the
interest coupons thereto attached the full
faith, credit and revenue of the Village
OF Caldwell, Noble County. Ohio. is here
by irrevocably pledged, and for the pur-
pose of providing the necessary funds to
pay the interest on the foregoing issue
OF bonds, promptly when and as the same
sufficient to discharge the said serial
bonds at maturity, there shall be and is
hereby levied on all the taxable property
in the Village of Caldwell, Noble County,
Ohio, in addition to all other taxes a
direct tax annually outside the 10 mill
limitation during the period said bonds
are to run in an amount sufficient TO
provide funds to pay interest upon said
bonds as and when the same falls due
and also to provide a fund for the dis
charge of the principal of said serial
bonds at maturity, which tax shall not
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17

The State of Ohio, Noble County
I. the undersigned. Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas within and for Noble
foregoing to be a true and correct copy
of the original order Times for holding
Courts in Noble County, Ohio. 1947."
now on file in my office
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court at Caldwell Ohio. this 9th
day of October, A. D, 1916.
GEORGE L. THOMPSON. Clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Times For Holding
Courts in Noble County,
Ohio. A D.. 1947

mencement OF each term Of the Common
Pleas Court in Noble County, Ohio, for
the year 1947 shall be as follows:
January 6, 1947;
May S, l947;
October g. 1947.
Each term to begin at 10 o'clock A. M
L. B. FRAZIER,
Judge of said Court
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-10-17
Times For Holding
Courts Of Appeals,
A. D., 1947
STATE OF OHIO
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COJTRT OF APPEALS

# is ordered that the time of the be-.
ginning of the terms OF the courts q
appeals of the several counties In Salo
0iItsfT AshtabTla nj county on the 10th day of
February and the 25th day OF August.
Belmont county on the 18TH DAY Oh
Dlcs Carroll S5iH county on on the, 28th day of
April and the 10th day of Noyemoer' t
Columbia county on the ;o,Sa 29th Day ayr OIL
April and the 18th day t OF H4VemoSr' lStH dsS of
February and the 28th day OF August.
Harrison county on the 28th day OF
May and the 10th day of December.
May and the 9th day OF December
lake county on the 11th day of Feb
ruary and the Goth day of August. -.
March and the 25th day of September:
Monroe county on the 18th day OF
Nav and the 25th day of November.
Noble county on the 18th day of
May and the oath day of NoVem-
Der.
Portage county on the 14th day of
February and the 10Th day Of August.
TrumbulI county on the 3rd day OF
March and the. 9th day Of Septesm1belr' psr1s@lr
Said terms to begin at lO O'CLOCK
a. m. Septemer II, 1916;
(Section 1919. General Code.)
JOHN c. NICHOLS,
WILLIAM NJ. CARTER
ELMEh /. Ef11IALATo
Judges
The State of Ohio, Noble County
/ the undersigned Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas within and for Noble
County Ohio. do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a true and correct copy
of the original order Times for holding
Courts in Noble County, Ohio, l947'
now on file in my office;
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
said Court at Caldwell, Ohio. this 23rd
day of September, A. d. 1916.
GEORGE l.. THOMPSON. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Tox Appeals To Be Filed Personally
 State Statutes
 Clarified by Jenks;
 20 Received 10 Date

Taxpayers planning to file ap- peals to be heard from June 10 to August 10 by the Board of Tax Review are requested by Assessor Aldro Jenks to make certain all ap- peals are personally filed at the assessors office, an dnot entered by mail.
 State statutes provide that all appeals must be lodged with the assessor, which means they must be filed personally or by legally authorized agent" MT. Jenks said. T would regret it if We had to dis count all mailed auppeals because of the law"
 About 20 appeals have been filed to date. It is expected that many more will be filed, however, as result of the efforts of the Council of Community Clubs urging that such action betaken immediately by the taxpayer members of the Council.
 MT. Jenks said that full prep arations have been made for the special hearing of the Board as pro- Scribed by the validating act passed by the special session of the AS- Sembly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
|GI Insurance
 To Be Topic
 Of Vet Program

"Why veterans should continue their CT. insurance" will be the subject of the Brass City Veteran program tonight at 7:15. Arthur M. Grayson, State insurance officer for the Veterans Administration, Hartford, will discuss reasons why local veterans should retain all the CT insurance which they can af- ford.
 The program is conducted by the Veterans Advisory Center, 195 Grove Street, and directed by Will liam c. .McGowan.
 The approximately 5000 veterans who have returned to Waterbury each held an average of $9,40O in Government insurance at the time of discharge, amounting to total of over $80,00O, ,OO0 Some 4,OOO of these men have either discontinued their policies completely, or have indicated their intention of diScon- tinuing them.
 MT. Grayson will point out the lack of wisdom on the part of vet erans who fail to keep their poli- cies in force, even if such continual ton necessitates a decrease in the amount of the policy. The program is heard on VERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Benefit Game ToAid Fund Cleaners Making
 Elaborate Plans
 For Event

Both the Police and Fire Depart ments will be represented at Muni- cipal Stadium June 27 in the bene- fit softball game to assist in the the raising of funds for the Con- necticut Cancer Society.
 Dr. Louis c. Backhus, represen- tative of the Society's Waterbury Chapter, told members of the Wa terbury Cleaners Association at a meeting Wednesday, that cancer was responsible last year for 160O00 victims. He said the disease was second only to heart diseases.
 Committee for the game include Thomas Zanauskas, Richard Varis, Mario DiDonato and Gaetano Pas que, seating; John Testa, Victor Guererra, Ralph Brennan and Jo- seph Passaro, tickets; John Pugliee, Alfred Perugini, and John Scozza- fava, publicity, and Ralphy Thom- as and Pat Cappella, entertain ment
 Members of the Police Depart ment attending the meeting also selected a committee for the game, which will be broadcast over VERY The committee includes Joseph Mullally, Ralph .Byrne, Paul Gug- uliamo, Tony Lombardi. Dominic Manello and Joseph Bagley. MT Bagley is captain and coach of the police team.
 President Frank A. stola presided at meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Trio Arrested Early Today
 Held Pending
 Estimate Of
 Damage Cause

A continuance to tomorrow was given three youths when they were arraigned before Judge John L.. Gaffney in City Court this morn ing on charges of breach of the peace and destroying private prop erty. The continuance was granted while the manager of business office in the Buckingham building ascertains the amount of damage the three are charged with aff1ict- ing on an awning about 1:3O A. M. today. Damage was estimated at about $15.
 The three are: Raymond Lauri- haitis, 9, aof 575 North Riverside Street, Alphonse Grinsunas, 21, of 577 North Riverside Street and Henry Karporicuis, 19, of 120 James Street.
 Other cases: Edmund Mitchell, 25, of 89 Dikeman Street, keeping li- quor with intent to sell, continued to Saturday; Jerry Dibenedetto, 28, of New Haven, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for $6; Daniel Semele, l9, of 55 Manor Avenue, passing stop sign, nolled; ; Rosaline and James Knights, both g, of '636 Bank Street, breach of the peace, continued to November 30; Emanual Orphanides, B, of the Palace Hotel, evading responsibility nolled for $50; Michael Ruselowski. 26, of Watertown, speeding, nolled for SIP, and Benjamin Urban. 27, of 148 Charles Street, assault and breach of the peace, continued to June 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
WASHINGTON HILL
Community Club tn Annual ObserUance
Tribute Paid to Deceased Member City's Heroic War Dead;
 Impressive Program Presented

A large gathering of people, rela- tives and friends of the deceased members of Washington Park Com munity Club met yesterday after noon at the Community House to pay their respect to departed mem- bers, as well as to the boys who gave their lives for their country in World War II.
 Boy Scouts of Troop g, gave the Pledge to the Flag, after the well coming address given by the chair man of the committee, William Stack. Frank Sacco, scoutmaster for Post g, was the master of cere- monies and great credit should be given to MT. Sacco for the ex- cellent way in which he handled the job. The Boy Scouts under his lead ership were a nice gentlemanly group of boys, and did the work as- signed to them very well.
 Joan Sorbo, young lady, living on the Hill, one of our Teen-agers sang the Star Spangled Banner and America, in a lovely soprano voice Rev. John OConnor, assistant pas tor of St. Francis Xavier Church gave the Invocation.
 Roll of Honor
 Names of the deceased members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

is defective tires. Thirty-one per- cent of emergency calls, said the automotive concerns, are due to mo- toristS who find themselves in trou- ble because of defective tires.
 Don't wait until your car short comingS are called to your atten- tion," said the merchants, take care of them today" The five con- cerns, AIS Tire Shop of 10 Sperry Street, St. Louis Service, Inc, of 444 West Main Street, Motor Tire Serv- ice of 9 Freight Street, Shakers Service Station of 1855 South Main Street and Shell Tower Station of 3l1 West Main Street, urged motor ists to bring their cars to the vol untary testing lane for an imme- diate check-before defect is dis covered when it is too late.
 A few simple rules to avoid tire trouble, said the automotive con- cerns, are: Have your tires inspect ed regularly, keep tires properly in- Hated, avoid sudden stops and starts, don't drive over curbs and drive within the speed limits.
 Since the opening of the testing lane, the local merchants have sup piled testing equipment and per- sonnel to the Police Department for the testing of brakes, wheel alignment, head and tail lights and other mechanical operations of mo- tor vehicles.
 The testing lane, open from g A. M. to noon and from 1 to P. M., will continue in operation until June 26, Police Superintendent Will liam J. Roach said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Bishop Reaches 1st Anniversary Most Rev. Henry J.
 O'BFiem Elevated
 June 5, 1895

The Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, Bishop of Hartford, will have com- pleted one year as Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hart ford Wednesday, June 5. The Sol- emn ceremonies attending his eleva- ton as Ordinary were held at St. JoSeph'S Cathedral.
 The Catholic Transcript says edi- torially of his first year as Bishop, his administration has been one of prudent progress. The record of crowded year demonstrates that His Excellency's sovereign concern is the good of religion, the preserv- ation and advance of the Faith, the best possible use of the abounding spiritual resources of the Church in a time when secularism is rampant and aggressive"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Bristol Go.
 lin Tribute
 |ToW War Dead

Five former employees of the Bris- tol Company who were killed dur ing World War II were honored at Memorial Services held at the com- pany honor roll Wednesday after noon. Lt.-Col. Oscar E. Espelin was master of ceremonies.
 Memorial prayers were offered by It. -Comdr. Henry I. Ross of Water town. WAC S/Sgt. Paula A. Kolosky, Naugatuck, placed wreath on the honor roll. While taps were sound- ed by Austin F. Phillips, Naugatuck, veterans of both wars, S/Sgt. Rob- ert J. Miller, Naugatuck, raised the flag.
 over 500 employees were led in the singing of the Star Spangled Ran- ner" by Daniel Aemcke, Naugatuck veteran of World War I. Those honored at the ceremony were Charles F. Armstrong, Jr., w Franklyn Brennan, William E. Nord- by, Clyde w. Linhard and Frederick E. Harrison.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31

was read by the club secretary, Mrs. Loretta Brick.
 They were as follows: Catherine Brick, William Byron, John Bowey, Terrence Coughlin, Dennis Curtis, Eugene Connell, Edward Carmody, Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs. Mary Chase, Mrs. Thomas Duigan,
 Edward Dwyer, Mrs. Maude Dar- ling, Mrs. Elizabeth Dooley, Mrs. Patrick Ford, Arthur -Frageau, James Fitzpatrick, Thomas Griffen, Mrs. Henry Hayden, Serg. John Hayes, Mrs. Ellen Hayes, John In- glis.
 John Joyce, Mrs. Christine Johns ton, John Kelly, Mrs. Catherine Kelly, Mary Kelly, Dayton Lasher, Mrs. Dayton Lasher, Madelyn Law Tor, Mrs. Charles Martin, Serg. John McElligott, Mrs. James Mccormick, Michael McCary, Mrs. Frank Mo- Grath, Thomas McGrath, Mrs. Wal ter Meehan, Patrick McFadden, William Moher, John Norton John J. O'Sullivan, Serg. John Phelan, William Phelan,
 Mrs. Joseph Phelan, James Pres ton, John Sliz, Frank Sturgess, Mary Sullivan, Hon. Martin Scully, Hon. Vincent Scully, Hon. William Sandland, Patrick Sugrue, Mrs. Pat rick Sugrue, Mrs Jeremiah Sugrue, James Shea, Fred Talbot, Patrick Tracy.
 Mayor John s. Monagan gave a l iVcTNi1sinnr ,,ko speech, recounting the work of our well known members in cofhmunity club work, and telling why Wash ington Park Club has survived the twenty years of it's existence.
 c. Arthur Dubois, was the guest speaker of the day, and gave a speech, that made lasting impress sion on those present, inasmuch as he brought home the facts of how our Country, peace loving nation, got into the war clouds" and into the spirit of warning nation, in a very short time. MT. Dubois also made a picture to his listeners of what the next generations will have to put up with, if we, now liv- ing in the United States, do not put as much effort into the peace meas ures, as we did the war work, and with just as much efficiency.
 Rev. Webb Wright, pastor of the Federated Congregational Church in South Waterbury gave the Bene- diction.
 Mrs. James Carroll sang Gounods Ave Maria" very, effectively.
 Women's Quartet, members oi the Community Club, sang Amer ica the Beautiful" Taps Sounded
 The program came to a close with little Wally Inglis, sounding Taps, with Charles Probst, giving the echoing Taps" from neigh boring hillside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Food, Cash Donations HighLight DriDe Here
Waterburians Respond To Appeal To Help Starving Nations;
 Drive Extended in View of Emergency

Over 5000 cans of foodstuff have been contributed by Waterbury res- idents to date in behalf of the starving millions of Europe and Asia. In addition the sum of $25O has been contributed in cash.
 The local campaign has been ex- tended until June Is to meet re- uuirements of the nationwide effort. During that period all residents are urged to contribute canned food which may be deposited at their neighborhood fire-houses These do- nations will be picked up almost daily by trucks donated by the Laskas and Blakeslee trucking com- panies and deposited at the Silas Bronson Library for sorting and eventual shipment to New York.
 Wilbur c. Brewer, chairman of the campaign today presided over the regular weekly meeting of the local committee. Reports of vari- ous subcommittees were submitted.
 Lagerquist Treasurer
 MT. Brewer asked that all cash or check contributions be forwarded to Robert Lagerquist at the Con- necticut Light & Power Company MT. Lagerquist is treasurer of the local committee.
 The Waterbury Emergency Food and Anti-Famine committee seeks one or more contributions of canned foodstuffs or a cash contribution from each resident of the city.
 The people of war-ravaged chil- dren face imminent death because of the lack of nutrition. Hundreds of children are picked up in the streets of Warsaw, for example every day-abandoned by parents who can't feed them or who are helpless in their death throes. These parents are hopeful that someone will rescue the children according to word received by MT. Brewer from William Bird, foreign cores pondent, who visited Poland with Herbert Hoover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Waterburians Escape City During Holiday
 Temperatures Agreeable as Seashore,
 Lake, and Country Attract Hundreds

SeaShore, lake and country drew hundreds of Waterburians yesterday as summery sun sent the temper ature up to 86 degrees for the holi- day.
 Lake Quassapaug, which formally opened for the season, reported a crowd of over 10000 for the day. Rides and concessions were heavily patronized all day. Sandy Beach, QuasSapaug, had a record early sea- son crowd of bathers. Lake Com bounce also was thronged, while Savin Rock and other beaches were damned throughout the day.
 ,,The air show at Mount Tobe air. port was viewed by large crowd. A 2.0O0-fot delayed parachute jump was made by Miss Adeline Grey of Oxford. An ex-Army pilot, John Bilotta of Waterbury, billed as the Mad Russian, thrilled the crowd with low-altitude maneuvers in a PAY.
 Holiday traffic on State highways was heavy, especially in the after noon. Waterbury's downtown area, damned for the parade in the morn ing, was quiet and almost deserted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Robinson Candidate 
Reforlnatory Directors Interview 20 Applicants

State Selective Service Director John F. Robinson is definitely a candidate for the appointment as superintendent of the Cheshire Re- formatory, 1t was announced today He has filed his application and has appeared before the board of di- rectors for personal interview as to experience and qualifications.
 The appointment will not be made until next Fall when the present incumbent, George Erskine, plans to retire. If selective service is "the law of the land" by the time the vacancy is to be filled and Con- mander Robinson is selected as the appcintee, he will be obliged to file application to be relieved of his present duties. It is under stood that Commander Robinson's move for permanent peace-time job has started general exodus in state headquarters and that sev. eral other commissioned member! may also ask to be permitted tc resign. The uncertainty of selec. tive. service has caused some uneaSi ness also
 Last Wednesday the Cheshire re. formatory board of directors con- ferred with the second group oi applicants for the appointment. Ir two sessions the board examined 20 candidates. They are from all sections of the country, several at present being in charge of mems reformatorieS and have nationwide prestige for their experiences.
 It has been reported that Com mander Robinson who was execu- tive secretary to former Governor Robert A. Hurley at the time of his appointment to selective service, has the support of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin. Chairman Joseph Neill, former state senator, chair man of the board of directors has declared that the full board will make the appointment and that the best man" will get the position There will be no politics in the selection the chairman emphasized.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
B'Noi Brith Elects New President

William Kramer was elected pres ident of a new chapter of the B'Nai Brith Youth Organization formed here Tuesday night at the Water- bury Hebrew Institute. The organ ization is open to men between the ages of 19 and 25. Members of the chapter will select an advisor and name at the nex5 meeting Tues day evening.
 Martin Slomowitz was elected secretary treasurer, and Stanley Frost was elected sergeant of the guard. Aaron Maran is the or ganizer of the local chapter.
 Among those attending the first meeting were Raymond Bisnov Fred Block, Sherman Cohen, Al Dykerman, William Goldstein, Ber- nard Gotler, Marvin Freedman, Fred Hennick, Morton Kass. Philip Kampner, Milton Kadish, Louis Karnofsky, Abraham Melman Nathan Leibowitz, Bernard Leiber- man, Jack Margolis, Alvin Reiner George Saxton, Irving Silverman Louis Shultz, Raphael Schain, Leon- ard Sachs, Samuel Sworsky, Arnold ShiIler, Norman Rosenbaum anc Morton Tarr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-31
Dance Recital H ere Toniqht

A song and dance recital of unusual importance and interest will be staged this evening in the Water bury Women's Club by pupils of the Cliff McHale Studio. Artistry in Rhythm" is the theme of the evenings presentation and a num- Der of talented young performers will be featured in specialities adopted to their talents. Several of seen in previous programs.
 MT. McHale is assisted by his in- Structors, Miss Ruth Martin and Fred Caligan.
 Following the recital program dancing will be enjoyed with Frank Delfiino's orchestra providing the musical features.