davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07

TAYLOR Holmes. who VIII he agree
ably rcm.u bored as His Majesty
Puuknr He1u recently surruW he'd
90 rho lur ~ the motion picture
studios and viii make his Dc but on
the NfafreIi. screen next week ~
"Eff cnrv E5xer's Courtship. hui
morous STORY from tho tale ~ the
same Name bv Clarence Buddington
KeIaud The Idsa ~ that n efhci-
euc1 wins success In business, why
shouldn't - tp "A love AFFAIR Edgar
RuWpIs Arridoe 20 give ~ = good
trial iD-hi courtship Of Mary Pierce.
Re eliminates a competitor who has
guitar hy learning o. play a saNe
phone llc deluFes the girl with
candy and fowers. When MarN's
father orders him out ~ the house
he cmplnys A clipping bureau 20 send
him clippings ~ girls who got IN
trouble whom stern parents refuse
o. let them have ocauN. HOw-rlfci-
ency fnally triuWphs makes th'scom-
e6y 1873 successful on the screen as
N was ass fiction. The Majestic trio.
which scored an immediate success
last week Will Offer new songs. aud
i, puddefoot viii lecture during
the second lnstallment ~ the Rex
Beach travel pictures A Mutt and
JEFF comedy educational studies. the
topical review and other hlms are
scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
SANITARY MEAT Department
Beet

Cot fvom choice young
native steers.
Hih Ronsts az 40
counter only. 10, zoe
tcsN ltos sts. 81.
hoice kettIeRA co.
Hoasts. 10 LLc0Zslc
sood Hoil- &c fc7
ina. 10 .... -IOcu OF
w. ~ hurR - eak, Sal'
lilAee 81. Ri a.
lh ; -. [)c
Fresh CaIvTt' ItVefs
and sweet Breads
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07

The Temple bin next week VIII
10 headed by Albertinn Rasch. as
sted by ConstRntin KObclor from
'he Imperial ballet petrograd.. and
dozen pretty dancers. In an act
that IS said 20 be elaborate and ar
tistic The bin runs largely 10 COM
edy and song. the comedy end beinr
featured by Lufu Mcconnell and
Grant simpson and Marguerite Fay
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07

~ SH FHOl S-nncSt you VIII ma
IN Detroit
Heart 81 Cold Melons sc and 25c
Honey Dew Melons. 6oc.
at Basket plums. 45c.
Fancy Peaches. box. i5o.
Per bas ket. Soc
Harvest Apples-hne for eating.
Fancy Cooking $RalsS~pk soc.
Fancy HuokleberAes.
Pears and Pluns for canning.
Extra large fine Bananas.
ORANGES, Lemons Dates. Fios. etc
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07

Prfnttng~-the pi~in neat kind--thsf
IA riEht--Times lob Dept.-Nain 1870.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07
Society

Mrs Abner r. larra1f, 'rtia4t sAs
spent the summer In culver. Ind,
will return 10 Detroit Monday
The Detroit times., 1917-09-07

The FIRST dancing party OF ~. fall
and winter season in tho lngl',idr
club M be given Saturday oven
ing. for members and their cue
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
CHILDREN STARVING
IN THE NEAR EAST
Thousands Without Food and Many
Are Forced to Exist on
Wayside Grass.

New York, Aug. 27.-More than
$4,000 children under IL years of
age, all dependent on outside relief
for necessities of life. are is Leban-
on. and an additional $4,000 orphans
are in Syria, not including Palestine.
according to reports Of missionaries
from the near east who recently ar
rived here. 1t was asserted by them
that it was extremely doubtful il
many of these children could sur
Vlve the coming winter, if relief does
not reach time In a more substantial
form than heretofore
In many instances, the missionaries
said. little children scarcely old
enough to feed themselves were
found by relief workers living alb
solutely alone begging for enough
food to keep them alive. and failing
in that, subsisting on grass. The ma
1or1ty of these were girls. who had
survived because of greater powers of
resistance or having been fed by their
brothers, who starved.
The Turkish authorities are doing
all IN their power for the children.
the missionaries said, and hospitals
have been opened in several places
in charge of Turkish women. The
number of needy children, reached
however is small compared with the
number in actual want.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
NEWS FROM THE FRONT.
Local Man Hears From Brother Who
is in the Service.

Local Man Hears From Brother Who
is in the Service.
Patrick Nolan of 115 Clark street is
in receipt of an interesting letter
from his brother Corporal James
Nolan of the Allies army, who has
been at the war front since the war
began At the writing of the missive,
Corporal Nolan was patient In a
London army base hospital, suffering
from a nervous breakdown, brought
on by the narrowing experiences at
the front.
At the entrance of England into
the fray, young Nolan. like many
other gallant Irishmen, were ordered
to the front, and since that time he
has seen action at Verdun, the Somme
and the Meuse. Although never re-
siding in the United States, he Is we'll
known to many local sons of Erin
who attended school with him. Be
sides his brother, sister, Mrs.
O'Keefe, Of 115 Clark street, resides
here.
The fortunes of war may soon de-
cree that the brothers who have been
parted for years may meet, Patrick
Nolan having been one OF the local
young men who registered on June
5 for military service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
AUSTRIANS ON ISONZ0 LINE
FORCEDTOGIVE UP GROUl
HOLD ITALIAN FOR
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Bound Over to Criminal
Court in $4,000
Bonds.

In lieu of furnishing bail of $4,000
Raffaele Abati of Myrtle street was
taken to the Hartford County Jail this
afternoon to await trial at the Sep
tember term Of the superior court on
a charge of assaulting with intention
of killing Dante Cantone, who dur
ing a fight in which razors and re-
volvers figured conspicuously, was
shot through the wrist. The fight oc-
Cured on Myrtle street last night and
ended in a running gun fight between
Policeman Meddrick Perry and Abati
in which eleven shots we're fired.
Abau made good his escape but was
subsequently found by Officer Her
bert G.. Lyon and a searching party
hiding in the woods north Of Burritt
street.
According to the testimony offered
in police court today, James Sara,
another Myrtle street Italian, COM
planned to Officer Perry early last
night that man, whose named he
refused to divulge because he was
afraid he would be murdered, had
pushed the cold muzzle of a revolver
into his stomach and Threatened to
shoot him if he told the police he
Sara and another man who was
armed with a razor, fighting. AS he
placed the two under arrest he heard
shot, which passed through Sarra's
wrist, instantly followed by a second
which whizzed within two feet Of his
head and lodged in a tree. Turning
his two prisoners over to some of the
firemen at No. 4 Engine House, OFF,
Ger Perry gave chase. He alleges that
Abati fired four shots at him as he
fed. He returned the fire with his
Colts automatic but all shots went
wild. In the meantime sarra's COM
panion in the earlier fight had es-
capped from the firemen by slipping
the handouts.
Lawyer A. A. Greenberg appeared
for Abati and asked that he be re-
leased on bonds of $500 or 500 which
| his client was able to furnish Judge
| ]. H. Kirkham considered the offense
| too serious, however, and fixed the
bonds at $4,000.
Some More Gun Play.
Returning from the above men,
toned gun fight Officer Perry found
Salvatore and Frank Maccini and
Dominic Taf1llo lettering near the
they refused to move and threatened
him, whereupon he struck one with
his night stick, then pulled his gun
and held the trio at bay until the pa
troll arrived. Each man was fined IS
and costs for technical breach of
the peace.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
Assurances From America.

Washington, Aug. 27.-President
Wilson sent to the members of the
national council assembly at Moscow
today assurances that this govern
1nent is willing to extend 'every ma
terial and moral assistance to the
government Of Russia.
No official comment was made by
government officials on Premier ker-
ensky's speech before the members Of
the council yesterday but it was made
clear that the sentiments expressed
bv the Russian leader We're heartily
approved here and that his declara-
tions indicating the firm manner in
which he and his counsellers are pre-
pared to deal with enemies of the new
government had aroused a greater
confidence in the outcome of their
plans. The message cabled by the
president follows:
Il take the liberty to send to the
mem bers of the great council now
meeting in Moscow the cordial greet
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
JAPANESE AT ARLINGTON
Diplomat

Place Wreath on Grave of Diplomat
Who Helped Smooth Over Controv-
ersy With China.
Washington, Aug. 27.-The Japan
ese mission visited today at Arlington
National cemetery the tomb of Dur
ham White Stevens, the American dip
lomat, who, as official representative
Of the Japanese government helped to
adjust the controversy with China
regarding Korea. He was murdered
by native Korean in San Francisco
in 1908
On a visit to Mount Vernon yester-
day Viscount Ishji, special ambassa
dor from Japan in placing wreath
on Washington's tomb reatfirmed ia
pans devotion to the Allies cause.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
WAR SAYING CERTIFICATES
America May Adopt British Plan and
Issue of Denomination AS Low AS
SIS Is Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 27.-Details Of
the warsaving certificate plan
modelled somewhat after the British
plan under which certificates of one
pound are purchased in installments
by stamps issued through the post
Offices virtually have been completed,
are before Secretary McAdoo for con-
sideratlon and probably will be an
nounced soon.
Pending official announcement in
dications are that the American cer=
tificates will be issued in denomina-
tions as low as IS and the British
stamp scheme will be adhered to.
Should the British plan be fol-
lowed, payments could be made by
purchase of distinctive stamps issued
in sums less than one dollar at post
offices and other governmental agen-
cies. A book would be given each
purchaser in which the stamps would
be pasted. When the book is full it
would be redeemed by a war savings
certificate.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
FOUND DEAD IN BED,
Joseph Slaney Expires Suddenly in
Main Street Rooming House.

Joseph slaney, aged about so years,
was found dead in a rooming house
in Begley's block this morning. Med
ical Examiner Elcock examined the
remains
He was we'll known in this city and
for a number of years was employed
as a woodworker for the late H. E..
Dimock on Center street. OF late he
has not worked at his trade and Sc
cured a livelihood by doing odd jobs
in various places about the city He
was around Saturday night as usual,
and did not complain of illness He
is survived by two daughters and two
brothers. The arrangements for the
funeral are incomplete.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
MISS LANGTRY MARRIED.

London, Aug. 27.-The marriage Of
Miss Gertrude Langtry adopted
daughter of Frederick w. Vanderbilt
of New York, and Lance Corporal
Locquell of the Canadian army. son
of a professor in Oporto university, is
announced in the Daily Mirror. The
bride said her parents had not Vet
heard OF the wedding. which took
place at seaford and which was ex-
tremely quiet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
POLICE TO ARREST
GUARDS ON TROLLEYS
Head of San Francisco Department
Win Not Permit Arms Carried
Butte Miners Out.

San Francisco, Aug. 27.-Announce-
ment of President Jesse w. Lilienthal
of the United Railroads, 400 of
whose employees are on strike, that be-
ginning today that company would
begin operating cars on regular sched-
ule with armed guards on each car,
was met by Police Commissioner
Theodore Roche with the statement
that police would remove the guards
and arrest them.
President Ldlienthal declared that
this move was the only method to re-
store service and said police protection
had been inadequate. He further
stated that the armed guards would be
eliminated If the police furnished Of
ficers for the cars.
Butte, Aug. 27.-Thousands of min
ers are idle today because of the shut
down of all the copper mines Of the
district, made necessary by the clos
ing of the Washoe Smelling plant of
the Anaconda Copper Mine company
when, of 5000 men employed on the
day shift, only 10 reported for work.
Indications are the independent
mines of the district which did not
shut down Friday, will be compelled
to cease operations in the near future.
Miners gradually are failing to report
for work at those properties.
The Machinist union has formulated
new demands which members say they
will Insist upon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
SCENE IN GREEK CHAMBER
Venizelos and Others Rush to Pro-
test Member Who Declares King,
Constantine Was Dismissed by Ente

test Member Who Declares King
Constantine Was Dismissed by Ente
Athens, Aug. PIN. Boussios, op-
position member. raised a tumult in
the chamber when he declared that
King Constantine never abdicated but
only had been dismissed by the En-
tente powers as proved by the fact
that the act of abdication had not
been presented to the chamber. Pre-
mier Venizelos and other deputies
left their seats to protect M. Bous-
sios from physical attacks by angry
members Of the majority.
Later the possibility and oppor-
tuneness of establishing a republic in
Greece, was discussed. M. Venizelos
declared:
despite the weakening of the royal
power through the fallen kings ac-
ttons, the government, Interpreting
the feeling of the chamber, thinks
another trial should, be given to the
royal institution in Greece. 1t Is
certainly the experiment we are ask
ing. I am certain the Greek people
and majority representatives will ap
prove sincerely another trial in order
to make strong and sure for certain
the eventual working Of the regime
of a crowned republic
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
GOING TO FRANCE.

watertoWn. Aug. 21-Mlss h1hnla d
s. Lansing and Miss Katherine T..
Lansing. sisters of Robert Lansing,
secretary of state, will leave here
Wednesday to sail for France in the
near future to engage in Red Cross
work
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
British Raid Trench. 1.

London, Aug. 27.-A suci
trench raid was made by the 1
east of Costtaverne, which isg
a mile northeast of Wyschaete;
today. The British official stat
issued this morning says:
1--WE made a successful rat
morning east of Costtaverne al
cured few prisoners. The
nothing Of further special inter
report"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
$4,000 FIRE AT PLAINFIELD

Planfield. Aug. pa laundry run
, by Frank Evans, and an ice house of
the Plsinfield Ice company, nearby. in
Plainfald village were burned at last
midnight The total loss was s6, 800.
An explosion Of chemicals in the
laundry probably started the fire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
Bombc1-s Fly Over Belgium

London, Aug. 27.-Anothcr u
ing expedition was made over
giuni on Saturday night by B
aviators
"a bombing raid was carried d
midnight Saturday by the nav1
service at the ST. Denis western
drome," the official report says
largo number of bombs were drO]
One Of our machines is missing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
KILLS SELF AFTER QUARREL,

Bristol, Aug. 27.-John Schultze, 33,
killed himself by shooting at his
home in Laurel street today. The po-
lice say the act followed a quarrel be-
tween husband and wife, during the
latter said she intended to call the
police Schultze is said to have re-
piled that the police would not find
him alive He went upstairs and used
a revolver.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
POyOzOsld Falls Fighting.

London, Aug. 27.-General Poyozo-
ski, commanding Russian division,
fell valiantly amidst his soldiers
whom he was encouraging by his ex-
ample, during fighting on the Sereth,
saws an official Rumanian war state
ment received here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
SECOND WOMAN MURDERE

Omaha, Aug. 27.-Mrs. c. L. Me-
way, 40, living on q farm a few ID
from the city was assaulted and d
dered near her home Sunday.
throat was cut. Twenty-four h,
previously Mrs. Christina Anderso
widow aged ~, was killed Ia her b;
In Omaha, her throat also beinR
A. negro has been arrAeted y
suspect.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
Germans Attack French
.Aisne and Verdun 81
But Fail to Attain
Objectives.
BEAUMONT RETAKH
is BERLIN Cu
CANADIAN DEATH
LIST is HEA|

Ottawa, Aug. 27.-Resulta
the heavy fighting on the
madam front are reflected
the casualty lists totalling O
1000 for the week end.
noon list today number 327,|
whom 10 were killed in act
and 33 died of wounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
U. s. MAY REPLY THIS WEEK
Lansing Says Answer Will Go For
ward SoOn-AuieS Waiting for
America Il, Reveal Attitude.

washineton Aug. PA reply to
the Popes peace proposal may De
made by the government this week.
Secretary Lansing said today 1t would
ba made soon but declined to In
dicate It's character Of time OF de-
spatch.
Reports from, Entente sources to-
day indicated that .hey might be
waiting for the United States to mako
the hrst reply,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
so LONG, QoL0NG
Yee Bing Will Sip Tea No Longer,
Bing Kong Bow Leo1Ag Tong Gang
Gun Declares

Bing Kong Bow Leong Tong Gang
Gun Declares.
Seattle, Aug PA Chinese, iden-
titled as Yee Bing, alleged head gum
Pacific coast, was shot and killed and
in the Chinese quarter Of Seattle last
night by Chinese alleged to be men,
bers OF the Bing Kong Bow Leong
Tong. A Japanese bystander was
wounded.
Yee B1ng. 1t 1s charged, was re-
sponsible for the numerous tongs dis
orders on the coast.
Police officials said they feared an
other outbreak OF tong warfare along
the coast would result from the
shooting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
German Attack Fruitless

Paris, Aug. 27.-Strong Gl
attacks were made last night
Aisne and Verdun fronts. Thu
Office announces that the al
were broken up by the Friend
and that all French positions|
maintained. More than 1,1O0 +
ers were taken yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
IstiInanissll Line Pierced.

Petrograd, Aug. 27.--An Al
German attack on Runanian
tions south of Ocna last night WI
pulsed, the war office annou
Northeast of Soveia the Rumaj
recovered a height which had
wrested from them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
Germans Recapture Beauna'

Berlin, via London, Aug. ~
Germans were forced out Of
mont. on the. Verdun front Ell
the Meuse in yesterdays I'll
but later recaptured the villa1l
wooded sections The war offic
nounces.
The fighting IN this sector d
ueS. EH5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
ENTERTAINMENT In BOW
Big Show in New Haven Tonicl1
Give Boys Of Connecticut Reei1
housing Farewell Party.


New Haven, Aug. 27.-Evcry
listed man Of the 102nd u. s. "a
try, here, was today ordered to "a
go physical examination.
The equipment of the comsnaf
also undergoing another inspe,
and it is understood that many
have been deemed unscrvicea BILE
new ones issued.
At all entertainment tonish. t
Will be vaudeville and moving
lures on a grand scale and as ;.
city folks are invited the bowls
pacity of So, 600 is expected to
taxed.
New BritaiU Will be we'll rel
sented in the Bowl tonight. Adj
sion to the Bowl is free and eVery
IN the state of Connecticut is inNj
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
MEXICANS SHIPPED HOME
Imported IAborers Attempted to
Fo1ucnt Trouble in Beet Sugar
Fields and Are Forced to Leave.

Nogales, Arizona, Aug. 27.-Twenty-
two Mexican laborers taken from the
sugar beet fields of Orange county.
California after they had attempted
to foment labor troubles among their
fellow workers, according to immigra-
ton officers arrived here yesterday
and were deported to Mexico
Los Angeles, Aug. 27.-Charles T.
Connell, immigration inspector in
charge of southern California, said
that the % Mexican laborers deported
yesterday at Nogales probably were re-
turned by the employers at whose re-
quest they were admitted into this
country.
Mexican beet field laborers were
admitted to this country under q
special permit which provided they
should engage in no activities other
than those named in the permit" said
Connen. "In the event the men broke
their contracts to work in the fields,
their employers we're obligated to re-
turn them to Mexico at the point of
their entry into this country
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
Desperate Battle on Bai1sizza ]

Rome, Aug. PA desperatel
is in progress on the Bainsizzl
teau on the front north of Gora
is announced oMcially. The
ance of the Austrians has been
come at various points.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27

Eric Olson, IA w. Pearl.
John Suke, 23 Pennington Ave.
Jacob P. Petroslxi, 1876 Arch.
Alex Gut, 169 Grove.
Chas. s. Chagnon, 48 Main.
Michael Agnello, 126 High.
Walenty Midlosli, 291 High.
Kasper G. Boyajian, 115 Beaver.
Arthur M. Papazian, SIS Lincoln.
Bronislau Lagasewicz, "A Gold.
John Stanulevich, Hotel Wash.
John Renus, 637 No. Burritt.
Tony karziensli, 100 Orange,
Wasil Rienkowski, 10 Lyman.
VIM. J. DAILY, 30 Beaver.
Albin Dawdowicz, 1O3 Gold.
Simon Kordys, 1914 High.
Adolph Sopko, 234 High.
Isadore Resnick, 110 Lake.
Stanley Alias, 1O5 Beaver.
John Worbal, 81 North.
Clifford F. Barrett, 391 Arch.
John Monkos, 81 Horace.
Frank J. OBrien, 14s Black Rock
Ave.
Thos. F.. Mcnamara, 26s Washing
ton.
Alfons A. Kutowicz, 1872 High.
Chester F. Jabo bowskt, 1T Curtis.
Alfred e. Buerson, 213 Arch.
VOlcSldu ndC1AdA NAy NJ IVV AAAoAA'
Mira e. Wosanna, 103 Grove
Arthur G.. Anderson, 40 Main.
John D. Gustafson, IA w. Pearl.
Thomas Smith, % Gilbert.
Frank Sacsek, 141 Broad.
VIM. Zamewski, "A Gold.
Pawel Sapko, 80 Gold.
Walter ]. Doyle, 20 Wash.
John Zalewski, 161 Broad.
John Wieliezko, BAT High.
Peter Pair, SO Gold.
; Flip Mattawocci 4S Lafayette.
John Nowik, 345 Myrtle.
Matthew J. Brushard, 458 Main.
Alex H. Nelson. 50 Arch.
Michael Gluckowski, 81 Gold.
John A. Sargis, 1877 Wash.
Nicolo Messina, 113 Wash.
Josef Olenden. II Grove.
Dmytro Lven, cit Broad.
: Fred E. schilling, 15S Glen.
Vincent Hoinowski, 1854 Grove.
John Dowina, 1873 High.
Fred w. Thomas, 81 Smith.
John F.. Scharn, IA Rockwell.
Ed. W. Wagnet, "a Rentschler.
Alfred Kolodney, 81 Broad.
George j. Conlin, 358 Wash.
Phillip Neurath, "a Prospect.
wadislau Popielorezyk, r. F. D.,
Box 54A.
VIM. B. German, 139 Black Rock
road.
Abraham Yonan, $50 Wash.
Came1o Cirio, % Lafayette.
Michael Blazuk, 121 Broad.
wladislaw Ziumieures, Is Hulburt.
Alex Riulowski, 121 Broad.
Albert Bradforth, 1872 High.
a John H. Loomis, 101 Myrtle.
Stanislaw Hazewski "a Gold.
Henry J. Coholan, 10 So. High.
Michael Belkin, 403 W. Main
Anthony S. Kompski, 222 Broad.
Lester c. Nallock, Is Cedar.
wojciecj Waze, 80 Booth.
Walter S. Werdleur, 325 S. Main.
Albert J. Porter, 170 Black Rock
ave.
Stanley Burak, 1854 Curtis st.
Andrew Majewicz, 276 High.
Everett D. Packard, 81 Buell..
VIM. H. House, SO Harrison.
los. Boskoski, 80 Beaver.
Ernest j. Sorel, 219 Washington.
John j. Sheehan, 202 Glen.
Stanley Segenza, Is Silver.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1917-08-27
HIBBARD CASE CONTINUED
New Britain .Autoist Accused of Man.
slaughter to Be Given Hearing In
Branford, Sept. II.
Branford, Sept. ~.

Branford, Aug. 27.-Continuance
until September II was given by tho
town court today in the hearing of
Bennett Hib',ard, a New Britain High
school pupil charged with man.
slaughter. Hibbard's machine is said
to have run down and killed two
bicyclists short time. ago.