davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
OFFICERS DINE
. Gen. HINES

Having caWpleted their fifteen
days OF active duty with the War
Department general staff. 81 re,
serve officers from all sections Of
the country last night rendered q
dinner to Maj. Gen. John L. Hines.
chief of staff, and more than 80 Of
ficers of the regular army on duty
with the ca section Of the gem
eral staff at the Army and Navy
Club.
Among the officers completing
their tour OF duty are prominent
Representatives Of newspapers from
the West and East coasts and Mid
die West. Bankers and prominent
business men also are included, one
being Brig. Gen. Roy Hoffman, re-
serve, of Oklahoma City, the new
president of the Reserve Officers
Association. Eighteen States were
represented.
The officers who were, in addi-
ton to General Hoffman, Lieut..
Coils. L. C. Ives, r. G. Lowry, w.
w. Mumm. Majors Loren r. Brooks,
A. e. Frederick, E. M. Hadley. ID.
G.. Hunter, B. T.. Leonard, Edwin
Sincere, Frederick Sullens, III. s.
Todd, Parker Tuck, David Wagstaff,
A. g. Warner, G. L Weikert. Fred.
eric William Vile, Richard T. VIII
son and Samuel C. Wynne, and
Capts. II. /. Brock, A. G.. Burnett,
w. A. Chamberlain, W. r.. Clausen,
VI. A. Morgan, Paul Killian, w. b.
McFall, jr., and A. K. Stiles.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
.PAIROLLS RISE
DURING YEAR

Seasonal changes were Responsible
for decrease Of IL per cent in em-
pIoyment In manufacturing indus;
tries and . decreases BIZ I.6 In pay
roll totals during May. according to
figures made public today by the
Department Of Labor.
Employment ia May was, huNlever,
90 per cent greater than In Nay 4
year ago. while pay roll totals were
IL per cent greater.
The decline in employment in May
was most marked II the textile.
vehicle and metal groups Of indus.
tries. while such seasonal industries
az brick, cement and Ice cream
showed their usual spring increases.
The groups not in as good condi-
ton now as d year ago are the tex.
tiles, leather. lumber and tobacco
industries.
The machine tool group has over
20 per cent more employees, and
foundry and machine shops nearly
per cent more than in 1925, while
wooden and worsted goods have lost
one-eighth Of their employees, and
cigar manufacturer over one-tentll
OF theirs.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
PRISONER TRIES
To HANG SELF

Under close guard at No. 2 Police
Station, Charles Williams, colored,
an escaped prisoner from q New
Jersey penal institution, who at
tempted suicide last night by hang
ing himself ii his cell, is awaiting
the arrival of the New Jersey
authorities.
Arrested yesterday for a minor
traffic violation in an expensive
automobile the police believe stolen,
Williams, soon after being placed In
his cell, tore his shirt in strips.
plated them into q rope. made q
moose, adjusted 1t to the top Of the
cell bars and hanged himself. His
groans attracted Policeman j. s.
Baaford end Sergt. William Hesse,
who cut him down. He was taken
to Freedman's Hospital. where It
was found he had suffered no Ill
effects and then he was returned
to the station house.
Williams and three others going
In the wrong direction on Church
Street Northwest. q one-way street,
attracted the attention Of Police
man S. I. Young, colored, who
stopped them. All made break
for liberty, but Williams fell and
was captured Investigation dis.
closed he was an escaped prisoner
from New Jersey, but he would not
disclose the nature of his crime.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
What s Doing Today
and Tomorrow

{ II Z
minstrel show Friendship House
concert-United States Navy hand
Tnberculcsis Hospital Z 30 p. n.
rheosopb,str Iodrs oS f a,II nusI Nm
S:I5 p. m. Admission free
Meeting--Theta Sigma Gamma Fra.
tarmity. III MORSE 81. y, g., 81 u. IA.
corcsrt- Navy Band, Navy Yard
Concert Soldiers Home Band, bind
stand on home grounds, S:4s p. M.
Concert-Marine Band. sylvan Thea.
ter Monument Grounds. 7:sg p. m;
Wellington Hotsi root ) >. Il.
Play washington Humane Society,
1914 n st. n. w, $3.50 p. m. Tickets
Meetlne--Joseph n. Milans Lodge
Chapter. No. Il. o. Z. s.. Northsast
Masonic Temple. 1880 .. m.
Meeting--Washington Review, No {.
Woman's Benefit Association, Pythian
Meeting Metaphysical Club. Larger
Life lodge. Mount Warrington. :
Lawn Fete-church Of the Advent.
Second and y Streets Northwest, $3.50
o'clock.
Tomorrow
Meeting-Lee Highway Association,
Holmes classes, Larger Life Lodge. ut.
" conesrsmNsvgg ? M Band, Navy Yara
Concert--Army band. war College,
Waahingtca BarrackA s:50 p. nj.
Concert-Marine Band, st. Elizabeth'a
Mesting-Auxiiiary home board.
Esther Chapter, o. Il. s., 1925 COlum.
bia Rd. N. W., 1880 a, m.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE WINS
TRAINING CAMP FLAG

The citizens military training
camp pennant, awarded each year
to the Washington school having
the largest percentage of the total
number Of students enrolled IN the
camps, has been won by st. Johns
College, where az per cent of all
Of the students are training as
citizen soldiers. The pennant was
donated by Saks & Co.
Western led the local high schools
with a percentage of 1915. and will
receive a pennant from the Capital
Awning Company.
About 100 vacancies in the citi-
zens camps still are open to the
District of Columbia and adjacent
counties in Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Births Marriages Deaths


~ neAchs 81 The Rev 7. rs Brlaga
orrslI sa. Tks Rev. w. AbsT.
Iasanselot = wysockss. s.. ana Helen
I. sfroik Is. nf Stevens Point wis
The Rev 4 <. Cartwright
BEN BENJAMIN 3D. Bennett 81 and Mary !.
D I1sai ponorhua IS. ana Ross i,
Ryan, cal The Rev. J. !. Coady.
s.o w.nssa n. asv VI an & hasssa
Matsson. -. 81 Herkelsy caiif. The
Joseph Vincent senior. g. 81 Belle
WILLIE, n. J. and Margaret Vivian Jones.
70. 81 Per6hfne. Iowa
and soa EiIa N Kline. ss III Rev rev. ia
CHARLES Z. Kopp. g. d BarereEt. Va
and Eya ks g as.1 y. g AleoyA.
II Linthicum lD. both Of Rlehmond,
Va. The REV. !. Briggs.
nants a; Gsrss q, ri a ane lsessy =
Thomas Otis Hunter, 20 of 1ugltes-
vile, VA. ana Katherine Write Hisgs
u, OF Mechanicsvills. Nd. Ths Rev.
= Morris s.: ToSsi. S. 81 New York city.
N. Judge =. Mattingly.
Herman EsE8Mk3 d1MENNs = N1AA4s 49,
erir1e MAJ III eckner IN both of Batti-
more, Nd. The Rev. Il. M Hennig.
Ralph Simpson, q, and Aurelia
Jones. q. Of 1.andoysr Nd The Rev.
John II. Howard. 50. and Carfoisasia
Il Rigs 80. The Rev. ,, q. Perklns.
Russell d. Croft, "a. Of Port Tobacco.
Nd. and Anne Amelia Della, 1g. of -
Plata, ND. The Rev. William -.
Hoffman.
GRANVILLE NJ Brumbauells Is. ard
Sophia Florence Waldmans IL The
Rev. W. G. Wa1tmAyer.
craik &. Bradbury, Is. ana Ruth y.
Wells. ~. The Rev. J. n Briggs.
Thomas q. Schmidt IS. Of Raner,
Ala. and Conatanee Il. Reed, - The
Rev. III. nj Downs
william Ford mckay ~ 81 Band
over, Nd. ana HfIda Rea Walter IS,
Trinkaus.
Benny G. wood. 40 Of Annapolis.
Nd. and Caroline & White. 81 Of
Passport Nd. The Rev. William n.
Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
EDITOR T RE Ed
IN SH00T TING

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ. June 17s--
"A happy solution Of an unfortunate
affair.
This was the opinion here today
- the directed verdict Of not guilty
Shat freed Carl c. Magee. Albuquer-
que newspaper publisher. Of charges
OF manslaughter FOR the Staying Of
John b. Lassetter, S4-year-old State
highway engineer.
The shooting took place in q
lobby OF 4 local hotel here last
August, during an alteration be-
tween Magee and former District
Judge D. j. Leahy.
AIagee plainly indicated that his
task Of Turning the light upon
alleged political corruption in the
state will continue unabated.
I.eahy, the editors bitter political
enenly, was reluctant to comment
upon the outcome OF the trial IN
which he was a dominant figure,
but his avowed hostility toward
Mcgee frankly and vindictively ex-
pressed on the witness stand had
undergone no change today.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
MON I GOMERY
R|REWTES

ROCKVILLE, Mo-, June IT,
Misses Virginia Elvira Wilson, 20,
and Mary b. Wilson, 10. sisters. 81
Gloucester, va, became the wives
Of Lewis Vivian Kelley. ~, d
Richmond. Va, and Clifton I.
Haynes, %, Of West Point, Va.
respectively. at double wedding
here yesterday. the officiating min.
istar being the Rev. s. J. Goode.
pastor Of the Christian church, 1t
whose home the ceremony was per-
formed.
The county commissioners have
authorized bond issue In the
amount Of $4,000 for the improve
ment Of two miles Of road from
Damascus toward Seneca Creek.
Licenses have been issued BY. the
clerk OF the circuit court here
for the marriage Of LeCliare =
Reed, ~, Of Takona Park, Nd,
and Miss Helen il. Melton, ~, Of
Glendale, Calf, and BENJAMIN 4.
Lertz, q, Of washington and Miss
Elizabeth Julia Garrett, Is, 81
Alexandria, Va.
Upon the advice OF two physi-
clans. the county commission
have adjudged Caroline r. Graham,
of this county, to be Of rnsOuiid
mind and have ordered that she be
committed to Springfield Asylum
Sykesville, Nd. for treatment cit the
joint expense Of the county and
state.
AT the June meeting Of the Rock.
Vile Chamber Of Commerce. & com
mittee was named, with William r..
Prettyman, Of the local bar, chair.
man, to extend the glad hand to
Representatives Of various civic
bodies 70 Virginia who will pass
through Rockville June ~ en- route
70 washington.
Fire, caused by lightning, de-
str0yed the barn, seven tons Of hay,
harness and other things on the
farm OF Thomas Lyddane, near
Germantown, this county.
Extensive improvements are being
made to the Rockville Baptist
church building and parsonage.
Frederick Parks, OF Chevy Chase,
has been appointed d constable for
the county by the county commits
sioners.
The county commissions have
accepted the resignation OF Thomas
Colt as clerk of the police court.
10 take effect July 4.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
cHAIRI.ES M. ET.TIs

Funeral services for Charles w.
Ellis, Is years old, who died yes
terSiay morning ST Emergency Hos.
pitaI. are being held this afternoon
at the Lee Undertaking Parlors.
Cremation viii follow. The ashes
WIN be inferred Lii the family plot
1T Lafayette, Ind.
Bofn III Lafayette, Mr.. Ellis
came to Washington IN 1889 10
take = position with the Depart
nent 81 Labor. He lived at the
Racquet Club.
Surviving him are q brother, VIII
tam D. Ellis. at Los Angeles, Calit,
md two nephews. Charles
md Harry Ellis. Of New
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
CHURCH CELEBRATES
SlXTiETH BIRTHDAY

Celebration Of the sixtieth ami.
versary of the West Washington
Baptist Church, Thirty.first and N
Streets Northwest. will begin this
evening, with exercises which will
continue each day until Sunday,
when ''home coming day will he OBJ
served with former members of the
congregation as special guests of the
present members.
The congregation was first known
as the Gay Street Church, and was
organized June 19, 1855, and formal.
ly recognized the following month,
The Washington times., 1926-06-17


raul yand AEarIe lloclE. glgl.
Carl F and Matte ~ H0fmRnn, boy.
Herbert and Wade Hermann, girl
simone ana Antanette Dftropani. boy.
James ri and Mildred Long. boy.
jennings a and Lillian =. Sntder,
Norman 8. and Ada c. Ingram. Girl.
Ernest a. and AIMS y. Middleton,
Louis X. ana sarah = Morsanstein.
Lnciua ana olivIa Epps, girl.
George A ana Goethe Justices b0ys
Rudolf and Marie Siegrfst. Girls
Hugo A and Katherine Stahl. boy.
Norman u and Mary a. K00ntz girl
David G. and Bertha =. CarWtthen,
James iii ana Lola ". Garner, SifI
william E ana Helen r. Bailey, girl
Edward Is. and Margaret ~ SptnoleTs
Fred ana Mamie Tinlberlake. giri.
Harry 3. and Raa Miller, boy.
Arkey and JuanitA Ragland. Bifl.
Alexander H and IRma 3. Glory glrLs
AlphOnaO and Eazel Wilklns0ms @!rL
Charles III. and Annie A. NenA@s 81HE
Edward and Mildred Dyson EtTL
Oliver and Nellie A. Gray, girl.
Thomas II ana Lena Smith, GIRL
IameH ana Mabel Thompson. boy.
David and Emma Byrd gtfk
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John ". McAndrswA 80 and Minnia
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
TWO ARE SLAIN
IN R|0TNVG
~ Tntermat Honor News Service

~ international News Service
HAMBURG, Germany, June ~.
Two persons were mcrtally wounded
ana five slightly injured in . clash
between members Of the Nationalist
and Communist parties here today
over the question Of whether or not
khe property OF former German
royalty shall be confiscated.
The Nationalist. clad In steel
helmets, attempted to drive away
Communists who were putting UP
posters urging the residents to
vote IN favor Of confiscation,
Mhereupon both opened fire with
kevolvers.
The police dispersed the COM
hatants after arresting five.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
aBERY NEWS" REAL
DAILY NEWSPAPER

Containing all the news concern
ing pupils and teachers. the final
edition of the stCarbery News" the
publication issued by the Carbery
School on Fifth Street. between D
and h Streets Northwest. was re-
leased today.
After the manner Of the biggest
dailieg the six-page paper has Its
own s.pinlS sheet telling Of the
sporting events participated in by
Carbery children and their 0ppo-
nents.
The paper Is edited by Allie Sand
ridge, OF the eighth grade, and the
contributors are all school children.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

Archibald u Cannon 50 years. Nj
tional Homeopathic Hospital
John Brown. 81 years, zT1s y
CaroIIn g. Williamson, 81 years, s14
Marie q Censldine As years rs
Shepherd ST. MI w.
MARKETS. Little. 20 years. lsts CLIFF
ton ST. NJ w
james Racippo IS years Casualty
William =. Tyler. IS years, D. 81
Soldiers Home Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
MRS. RACHEL MILES

Funeral services Cor Rachel Miles,
widow. who died Monday at East
Orange NJ. J.. will be held from
ST. Augustine,s Church this morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock where high mass
win be sung. Burial win be made
Ia Mount Oiivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Ratai @ Resign Post

WARSAW, June TN. RataJ,
president of the Polish Senate. an
nounced today his intention OF re-
tigning his office. Rataj said his
tstirement was due to illness.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Harding Chapter Party

The Warren g. Harding Chapter,
No. 81, o. e. s., will hold a card
party tonight at o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Emma G.. Coumbe,
il127 Euclid st. NJ w.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

Just put those weary, shoe-crink-
led, aching, burning feet into a Tiz
bath. When your feet ache and
burn, Tiz, and only Tiz, will bring
relief.
Tiz is grand, glorious for tor
tured feet. It draws the swelling
and poisons and acids right out.
Stops the pain of corns. Puts your
feet into perfect condition.
Get q box of Tie now at any
drug or department store. Don't
suffer. Have feet that never hurt,
never ret Tired.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
MRS. SIMON OPPENTHEINIER

Funeral services for Mrs. Simon
organizer and presi-
dent of the Eisterhood Of the Sixth
Street Synagogue for the last 70
years, who died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital, viii Be held
from her home II Beverly Courts
ut q o'clock in the afternoon, Rabbi
Louis y. Schwefel. Of the Sixth
Street Synagogue officiating.
Burial win Be made. following the
service, IN Adas Israel COngrega-
tion Cemetery, Anacostia.
Mrs. Oppenheimer il survived BY
her husband. Simon. president Of
the synagogue; q daughter. two
sons, an 81 Washington. and three
brothers, Louis, Max and a. Levi,
81 Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17
Mrs. OoRoT.TN CRAWFORD

Funeral services for Mrs. CoroIlr
Crawford, 50 years old. author. whit
died Tuesday night at the home
Of her son, Ernest Crawford, 81
b ST. s. w, sitter q short illness
win be held &c her old home Il
Topeka. Kan. The body was shippet
this morning
Mrs. Crawford was the author d
Truth, " presented first IA tht
Park Theater, Boston.
Among her novels was Mary
Starlxweat her. 1, She had recently
completed romantic and historical
biography az shakespeare, Al wei
a. drama on the great poet
They are as vet unpublished. Sur
viving her IS her son.
The Washington times., 1926-06-17

FUNERAL IlIRECT0Rs
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
CLYNES HIGH MAN
 IN CONSTABLE RACE
Manning, Dousherty and Roper
 Three Other Winners

Frank Clynes, James w. Man. ming. Bernard J. Dougherty and stephen Roper were nominated for constables at a democratic primary Thursday night.
 John l.. Ross for several years connected with the constabulary was dropped and James T. Farrell who was member for number oi years also failed Of election. Ed ward Scalise. newcomer in the contest for constable, was also an unsuccessful candidate.
 Frank Clynes, making his first appearance as candidate for office, proved to be the e-gctting scnsa ton running ahead of the six other contestants by a wide margin. He polled Sl5 ballots. James w, Man ming was runner Up with goo. stephen Roper, also e newcomer as an aspirant for office received TIT votes and Bernard J. Doughcrty, fourth on the list for 145.
 Clynes carried off q majority vote In every one of the six voting dis tricts.
 The ballot recorded for the three unsuccessful candidates was: Farrcl, la5; Ross. 11S; Scalise. 80.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Believes Railroads
 Willing to COmpromise

Friends Of the Ainey bill for the federal supervision of interstate motor truck transportation believe they are beaten. according to A. r. Marsh Of this city, secretary Of thr Connecticut Motor Truck associa- tion. who with ]. r. Atwater ap- peared before the committee at Washington recently. Talks by Mcssrs. Marsh and Atwater. who op- posed the passage of the bill. arr said 10 have made such an impres- sion upon inc committed members and tho representatives Of the rail- roads who arc said to be backing the bill, that a request has been made for a continuation of the hearing.
 MT. Marsh believes that the rail roads are about ready to compro- mise and to agree to eliminate some of the most objectionable features or the bill.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
FINE CLUB OWNERS
 $500 FOR SELLING
50 Day Jail Sentence Suspended
 by Court

Arrested after raiding squads had seized quantities of wines and liquors in raids on two consecutive days, James J, Dunn and John Lugli were each fined S3oo and costs and 30 day jail sentences were suspended in police court today by Judge B. filling.
 Dunn and Lngli are alleged pro- Nrietors Of a clubroom at 206 East Main street. Sergcants Patrick O'Mara and George Ellinger De. tcciive Thomas J. Feeney and Pa trolman John Liebler went into the cluhroom last Saturday and again on Sunday. On both trips they re- ported finding evidence which they presented at the hearing today At tornoy Harry Ginsberg represented the accused.
 William Dobruck was arrested at his home at 1S6 Beaver street last night by Patrolman Axel Carlson after the police had received q re- port that there was q disturbance in the neighhorhood. On a merger of drunkenness and breach Of the peace counts, Dohrnck paid q fine Of $l5 and costs today
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
FLASHES OF LIFE: ATLANTIC CITY
 IS ALL SET FOR EASTER PARADE
By The AssocInteh pre,,.

By The Associated Press, Paris--Pcrhaps Suzanne fenElon will teach her ilance Jacques 0ffen- bach. poet and critic to play tennis, since he has hcplod 10 launch her as q novelist.
 Augusta, Ga,-Ty Cobb, Jr,, would 1 like 10 take tennis seriously, but has no ambition to shino on the diamond like dad. His red hair has been lending color to a tennis tournament here.
 Wellesley Mass.-Clarcnc ncMar, noted runner, is convinced that one policeman is altogether too fasttdi- ous about protecting this college girls town. On Il . milo jaunt in preparation for his annual victory in the Boston marathon April 19, Car- ence was pinched as a fugitive or on suspicion of something or other, It took a bit or vigorous explanation that he was Sunday school teach CT to get him free.
 Berkeley Boys at the Univcr- sity of California must discontinue smoking during examinations, The coeds object.
 Bucnos Aires-Sunshadcs are pop ular for Easter. There's m autumn hot wave horc--97 in the shade. Atlantic City, N. 1.-The hand somest members of the police force will survey tho boardwalk paradc tomorrow, They arc especially charged 10 watch for mashcrs.
 New York-Tho perfect American child had flying golden hair, in the view of Mrs. Aida Dc Acosta Root, Her suggestion will be adopted in making an ideal type to he shown in the movies May Day as part of the search of the American child health association for living child without flaw,
 Washington--Mrs Anthony Wayne Cooks strand of 1o5 pearls worth $S0,000 Is missing. Sho has inform ed the police she may have lost them but is inclined to think they were stolen. ..
 Evanston, Wyo.---Ilumina'ion Of tho transcontiNenta1 air mail route Is driving away wolves and coyotes from tho ranches. but is making the sheep eat all night as well as day,
 New York-Two-Gun Parker (first name Elmor) who was once cow
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03

boy and q Texas Ranger, but is now 70 New York cop, has been baffled by mad Manhattan canine. Parker mounted d fleet taxi and led num- Der ot cars in chase block after block near Central Park, but the dog van. ishcd.
 New Haven Professor George l.. SUccter of Carnegie institute elected president Of American As. sociation Of Autonomis's at i@d annual meeting.
 New Haven -- Major John L.. Gllson receives letter from Wash ing,on with information and in. structions relative to trip Of Foot Guards 10 Europe.
 New Haven --- John L. Gilsou heads orGanzation 10 nll stato military training camp quota,
 Hartford -- Wayne D, Hoydecker of New York claims regional plan ming grcat need of fast growing cities.
 MoHdcn Kid Kaplan signs 10 meet Mickey Chapin in Scranton April l9,
 BriAgeport-Policc believe Wal fer G. Gordon, sclf-confcssed de- sorter and criminal. suffering from mental trouble; unable 10 verify his stories.
 Norwich --- Carl Hal,cn wins checker championship of eastern Connecticut, defeating William Warren Of Putnam,
 Bridgeport = James Humphreys, millionaire, faces charges of driv- ing m automohilA while under the influence Of drugs.
 Hartford --- Abraham Cope of ThompsonVille heads Unton Ey- Prisoners oF War association in this state,
 Bridgeport-John r. King pleads not guilty to indictment charging perjury in income tax return in New York city,
 Wcthersleld New rules ohligc Fife Chief Hammer 10 report him. self unfit for further duty and 10 doarmcntpt Ntourna rnt-f1im rj-,7 drop F, Newton loveland, So. from department.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
City Items

A. Nash Co.,, Shit or Topcoat, S93.00, Union made. T. r. McCabe, Agent, 10 Walnut St. Tel. 454.-- AdVt.
 Mir, and Mrs. Harold F. Judd, Miss Agnes Lazicki and Mir. and Mrs. Ernest R. Dcchant motorcd 10 New London yesterday, where the men of ;h" party were guests Of Captain Damon anl Lieutenant Ftwcl of the submarin" O-%. Tho visitors got q thrill out uE being accorded thc priviIodrc of handling the lever which sent the boat 45 feet under water,
 New Orthophonic Nictro,as, Morans'. -advt,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Notice

This is to notify you that the Board of Adjustment will hold a public hearing on the petition ot the Rather Construction company asking for permission to erect a modern three story brick apartment house on the south side Of West Main street at the west corner of Vine street, This apartment 10 con- tain twcnty-four apartments Ground plan of this building is on file at the nflice of the Board Of Adjustment. Room 2o6, City Hall. and can be seen al any time. Gearing will be held on Wednesday. April 7th in Rooh POS. City Hall, at 1880 ?. n.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-03
Miss Mary (. Moran

Miss Mary C. Moran, aged 47, Gind in hcr own private sanitarium in Now York carly this morning. Shc was q daughter of Mrs. Mary Barrett Moran of 4o IIillcrcst av- cnuc. Sho was born in Guilford. and was a graduate of tho training school for nurses at the New Haven General hospital. She conducted private sanltaTum on West lglst street Now York, for the past F years. Sho was ill for seven months.
 Her mother. three brothers and two sisters survive. The brothers are James and John Moran Of Now Britain and Daniel of Guilford, The sisters arc Mrs. Frank Sullivan of %S HincrcFt avenue, this city, and Mrs. Earl R. DopIh of Essex. Fu- neral arrancnmcnts are incomplete but intcrmcnt will be in GUilford.