davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
CITIZENS FIGHT
. GAS TAX PLAN

Opposition to any increase in the
present gasoline tax, abolition of
'speak-easies," Endorsement of John
II. Wilson for membership on the
Board OF Education, and a number
of other sentiments were voiced at
meetings OF various citizens associa-
tions.
Other associations, at their regu.
lar weekly meetings. asked that re-
pairs to several streets be effected
and adopted resolutions of regret at
the departure of Lieut.. Col. J. Frank
lin Bell as Engineer Commissioners.
Request that the Federation OF
CIVIC Associations formulate a civic
program for the coming fiscal year
was made by the Northeast Bound.
airy Civic Association, and a resolu-
ton was adopted asking for the
segregation of boys and girls in
District high schools.
Major Edwin B. Hesse's announced
campaign against liquor traffic and
speak-easies" received the hearty
Endorsement of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association. which also went
on record as being unqualifiedly ous
posed to the proposed gas tax in.
crease.
The Sixteenth Street Heights CIT.
liens Association voted down the
proposal to limit membership in the
Federation OF Citizens Associations
to bodies with an enrolment Of not
less than 100.
The Barry Farms Citizens, Asso.
citation Endorsed John H. Wilson for
membership on the Board OF Edu.
cation, to succeed DIR. r. /. Al. Ben.
nett, Resolutions expressing ap.
proyal of the work of the Dental So.
ciety of the District were adopted bv
q number Of the associations.
Among other organizations to Oh.
pose the proposed gas tax increase
was the Burleith Citizens Associa.
ton, which unanimously voted that
such an increase was an imposition
on the people Of the District and its
sole purpose being to match" that
recently effected in Maryland.
Associations adopting resolutions
OF testimonial to Col. Bell included
the American University Citizens
Association, the Sixteenth Street
Heights, and the Burleith organiza.
tions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
ORLANnO n. MACPHERSON

Orlando NJ. Macpherson. 20. for
many years chairman Of the board
of competency OF the Bureau of
Indian Affairs. died in Garfield
Hospital last night following an ILL
ness of five days.
He was for many years a deacon
and trustee of the First Congrega-
tional Church of which President
Coolidge is a member.
AS head of the competency board,
Mr.. Macpherson passed upon the
fitness for citizenship of thousands
of Indians during the past 20 years.
He was q graduate of the Uniyers.
ity OF Iowa, holding the degrees of
A. b.. LII. B.. and LII. M. Before
coming to Washington. he practiced
law in Iowa. He was legal adviser
to the Bureau of Indian Affairs
for some years before becoming
chairman of the competency board.
Mr.. MACPHERSON leaves widow,
Mrs. Rachel NJ. MACPHERSON. and
two daughters. Maude and Mrs.
Grace Lands. of Chattanooga,
Tenn. Funeral services win be
held tomorrow from the family
residence, 1916 Hobart st. N. w.
Interment will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
MRS. MARGARET c. MORELAND

Mrs. Margaret C. Moreland. 10, a
descendant OF William Rouzer, one
of the pioneers Of Rouzerville. Nd,
died at p. m last night at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. William
w. Matchett. $500 Thirteenth st.
N. w.
She was the widow of James B.
Moreland and resided in Washing
ton over so years. Besides her
daughter, Mrs. Matchett. son..
Arthur B. Moreland, survives. The
funeral will be held from Mrs.
Matchett's home at o'clock to-.
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
Traffic Fatalities for
Year Show Reduction

Total traffic fatalities for the
year ended March 26 show a reduc.
ton Of 20 per cent, NJ. o. Eldridge
acting director OF traffic. announced
today.
Seventy-five persons in Washing.
ton died last year as a result of
traffic mishaps. as compared with
go for the same period the preced.
ing year. BY traffic" accidents
the director explains, is meant traf.
fic of all kinds, including street
cars and other vehicular objects.
Twenty-Five other persons died
in this city as result of similar
accidents, but they did not occur
in the District. The grand total
for Washington and nearby Vir.
ginia and Maryland is given as 1O4.
Builders Of slot machines for SELL
ing articles in public places have
found that the addition Of mirrors
increases their receipts one-fourth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

Fausto q. ana Cecilia Madrid, girl.
Clair f.. ST., and Tressie B. Parker
boy.
John ]. and Veronica A. Riley, girl
william r. and Mary L. Redd. boy.
Thomas ]. and Vida L. Sheridan
James B. and Madelion A Kennedy.
Robert A. and Julia H. Hungerford.
boy.
Bartholomey and Edna clnes. girl.
James and Beatrice f. Brady. girl.
John and Bertha H. Godfrey, boy.
AsrIel and Tilly Berry, boy.
Dallas III. and Lucille NJ. Grady, boy.
Meyer and Jennie Ostrower, boy.
Russell s. and Frances H. Petit girl
Adolph NJ. and Regina n. Winter
Malcolm c. and Hazel Dougherty,
Thomas F. and Clara [. schwsinhaut,
Aubrey B. and Helen $. Wisener,
William A. and Amy e. Gormley boy.
Horace w. and Helen B. Hullinger,
girl.
Ernest n. jr.. and Hazel g. Hnmph-
Daniel and Rose A. ponoshue. boy.
Alexander and Elizabeth L. Smith.
girl.
Paul and Edna Brinton, boy.
Charles and Katherine Miller, girl
Clinton and Julia Haynie, boy.
Gerald D. and Ada NJ. Grosner. girl
Theodore and Clara Ray, boy.
Joseph and Alice Lee. boy.
James and Lilly Martin, girl
Frank and LeoIa Jacobs. girl
Sidney and Virginia Hawkins, girl.
John and Pearl Coleman, girl.
Oscar and Rebecca Winlund, boy.
John W. and Emma Lofty, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
BACK
D. c. DRY DRIVE

A group Of churchmen are re.
sponsible for the police depart.
ment's recently inaugurated pad
lock campaign against "speakeasies. .
Last Friday the police depart.
ment asked the. District Supreme
Court for a. paddock injunction"
against a near beer saloon which
it was charged was operating as
''speakeasy."
Saturday Maj. Edwin b. Hesse.
superintendent of police, announced
that this was only the first of
many such injunctions 20 be sought
by the police department.
He expressed great disappoint-
ment that convictions obtained UP
to that time for liquor violations
had only resulted in small fines
and had not ended the violations.
1 intend to put all of these
'speakeasies' out of business" he
said.
Yesterday it was learned that
the campaign was instigated and
being carried on by a group
OF churchmen organized as the
Church Service Association OF
Washington, d. c."
The association is closely af,
filiated with and fathered by the
Organized Bible Glass Association
of the District, of which Homer
j. Councillor is president.
Horace l.. Stevenson. empIoye Of
Graham and Ogden, realtors, is
president OF the new association.
Harry N. Douthitt, said to be a
former prohibition agent. is secre-
tary. The paddock injunction last
Friday was taken out in his name.
Law Enforcement" is the slogan
OF the new organization. Enforce
ment of the prohibition laws is only
one of the purposes for which it
was organized. The association ex.
poets to seek paddock inJunctions
against $50 local 'speak-easies.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
MRS. LUCY PEYTON WAESCHE

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy
Peyton Waesche. 81. Washington
resident 25 years, were held today
from her residence. CLOS Fourth St.
N. W., where she died Monday night.
She was the wife of Henry T..
Waesche, an executive of Lans-
burgh Brothers department store.
Besides her husband, daughter,
Mrs. Gerald E. Keene, and son,
Hugh Henry Waesche, a student at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. sur
Viye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

The Best Laxative
He Ever Tried
Mr.. VIM. Towner, New York, writes:
"Never have / felt better in my life.
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS
keep my bowels active; headaches and
indigestion never bother me now. / en-.
joy my sleep and get up refreshed, with
a clear head ready for a days work"
Millions all over the world have
found this doctors prescription relief
for every day ailments. These purely
vegetable laxative pills, are small, easy
to swallow and moves the bowels in a
gentle manner free from pain. They are
not habit forming and do not contain
calomel, Mercury or poisonous drugs.
CARTER'SLTTTLE LIVER PILLS
red pkg. 25c. and 75c. All druggists.
Try tonight Tomorrow refreshed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
PEACHES STARS
|. BEFORE 1000

ny AAggNAAeANAD SNAb BefNt99
CHICAGO, April i3-"Peaches
Browning today IL a wage Garner.
Dancing two numbers and leading
parade OF colorful dressed chorus
girls, the young wife OF Edward
Browning last night began her career
as an entertainer at a Chicago
cabaret
One thousand five hundred persons
paid the extra cover charge to get
glimpse Of the most talked Of girl in
America
Peaches did a waltz. bowed and
disappeared. Later she stepped fox
trot. although she appeared nervous
In this number.
"IlI be singing before long" she
said as she made her final exit fol
the evening.
She got big hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

BOYD & WILSON,
Aes ccoMhLETEE FuNuKAL. sisb @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13

GmEEA---On Wednesday. April ID, 1927 al
~ 9. M. WILLIAM BENTON GREEN,
beloved husband of the late Ella r. Green,
IN the 18th year OF his age at his resi-
denee. 1927 Lamont Sc. n W.
Notiee of funeral hereafter
lFLORIS'rS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F st. NJ. w
Artistic xpressiVe--lnexpensiv
PROMPT ALTO DELIVERY SERVICE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS s
WIN TOLBERT
underEalkeI Complete Funeral 500 no
426 Ridge w Main 2414
JOHN 7. RHiNES & co
Complete Funeral 10 low as 500
Phone Franklin 3lUa PrigaLe Ambulance
90l Bird street 8. w
JOSEPH C JANIFER
- cemnpieiie Funeral sl2S.
WALTER &. WOOD
Complies Funeral Sl2b
1874 9Th st n VI Main 1852
p. A. TALTAvULL,
4S6 9TH ST. S. w M 1879
NO BRANCH OFFICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
Vienna Gives Mothers
Baby Linen Supplies

VIENNA, April 13,-Hencefortl
the municipality Is to supply all
mothers of newly born babes with
parcel Of baby linen. including a
number of little jackets, chemises.
towels, soap, and powder. In fact,
everything necessary for the treat
ment OF new citizen of the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George S. Ellis, 20. and Hazel Triba-
deau. 25 DR.. Herbert Scott smith.
Berry Culbersou. 40, and Marie e.
johnson. The Rev. w, Westray.
Joseph Nipper. "a. and Martha ".
Bunch, So. The Rev. A. j. Tyler.
f. B. Kaye, 30. and Marjorie NJ,
Goldsmith, So The Rev John &.
Palmer.
Enos Mayhem, %. and Juanita Elaine
Grown, %. The Rev. H. A. Kent.
|, walter Clay. 81, and Viola B. Rich,
Robert Barnes %, and Jennette
Coates 10 The Rev. James T. King.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
MRS. CARRIE T. BRIAN

Mrs. Carrie T. Brian. widow OF
Capt. Henry Brian, former deputy
public printer, died yesterday In
Cleveland, Ohio. according to word
received here.
The body was sent to this city for
burial. Services are to be held from
the home of her son, Capt. Edward
Brian, Ali Upshur st. N. w. An
other son. DR.. George e. Brian, Of
New York city. survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-13
BIRTHS

Walter R. and Mary X Muir, boy.
Frank H and Vivi Ormered. girl.
Antonio and Blanche H. DiBella. boy.
George r. and Dora D. Freed, boy
BENJAMIN A. and Dorothy E. Haven.
ner, boy.
William H. and Edith N. sheekels
boy.
Albert and Mary Prestele. girl.
Joseph and Annie E. Sickler. girl.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
WIDOW ARRA!GNED
 IN MATES DEATH
Charge Mrs. 7aIIey Poisoned
 QuarTe!SOme Husband

~Uueoe. Ont. Sept gg lF or. ~crk in which 10 summon NjtnssS,s $ #as granted today at the urraisu- meuf of Mrs Emmor Tall"r. charged AIth th" murder of hrr husband. N1s. Talley was arrested last night. t"o months after her husbands a-a'h
 The arr,st ,aur. after rorouor.s jury found tNnt rMl.y HaI b,,n poisoned but WAS unable to pluc" in" blame on any person.
 Tailay. a tobacco grower. uas a native of Virginia His wife was holn in North Carolina. Mr- Tal- Icy is rouvar.~oHl rom uu illness.
 A th, inquest Mrs. L. Y. TjIlo' son, mother of Mrs, Tauv.udm't.d that she had purchased stryruuiu. ar drug s'or'. in I.-HuiHHon near here, but II Was 's'ahush"1 that she VAS not al th" THuay houir ou the night or Tallov's death. Sh- told also Of frrqueht quWrols between h,r daughter and Tall-y.
 Henry Mautha. d hired man. told th" jury that ha had put th" con tents of partly consumed bottle Of liquor from th" house into fed for his pigs and that two Of the pigs died after eating it.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
ACCUSED 7ESTIFIES
Waterbury Man Takes stand in Own
 Defense in Lawrence. Mas. Nur- der Case
der taSe.

Lawrence, Mass, Srpt. x tP- Herman 4. Reed oI Waterbury. Conn. on trial with Leo Nolm Of south Gr0yoian1 for the murder Of William II. Griffin at Havcrhill last March, testified today that he had driven his car 10 South GrOveland al the request Of Nolin. who wished 10 visit his parents,
 Reed said that he was born in Germany in 1869 and had come to this country in 1915. He met Nolin and Mary CWickla Of Sutfield, Conn on trial as an accessory. in a room ing house in Hartford. Conn, and went with them 10 New York by au- tOmohile in search Of employment.
 Before Reed took the stand his attorney, John C. Twomey Of this city. told the jury that Reed had no knowledge Of tn" murder or Of inc robbery Of Griffin in his store, He said that Reed believed that Noin when h" entered the store intended 10 make a purchase.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
CRIME 0N INCREASE
Growing Faster Than Population of the niicd states trn~u, ii-urc~ IaI..--t.
iuriH ate.

N. .H-'or $.H. 2> z Crime. as evidenced hl admissions 10 staie prisons. +. growing -asrr thau th, population o. ta" ur,d States ng- un.~ auuouer 5 tos"y uy th, r,.usp~ auraaU indicate.
 tomTl.t. retHra> rom 3l states co,,rng 5s or a total of ea statv prison, and rrorunor~s listed 27.- "ih a.& prisoners received by thrs, rsH'llou~ ia 1926 as compared with @iH5I iu 14-@. th, first prison census year. OF an lncrras" ot 2S.$ per cent, There w'r- %41 prisoners u'r lnoo"1 population jailed last year as against @79 in 1923. The inmates tn x institutions on January 1 last w.r. GASES as against 47,57s on January |. 1923. Or thc states covered. Ohio led iu now prisoners received and total inmates. lis four institutions re c,jycA 2.171 prisoners during inc year and the total was a.144.
 States which received moro than l 1,oo" new inmates Were Teas. L. 97@: California;. 1,7S9; Illinois. l. 79f; Oklahoma. 1,6N&: Missouri. L. 5o@; Pennsyivania 1.5&1; Krntuoky. 1865 and Kansas 1.25G.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Local Women HOnored
 By Sunshine SCciet,

Mrs II. l.. Ilnch'S CT thl- city "a,. elected sponding stcrctary Of the Connecticut dilislon Of the International Sunshine Society at is @7th annual convention held at the Mohican Hotel in Nrw London ' yas',rday. Alrs George W. Corbiu. retiring president, was elected to the office Of In" past president.
 Officers elected besides the New Britain women were Mrs. Myra r.. Davis, Mantle president. Mrs Ed gar C. Daniels, Bethlehem, first ticc president: Mrs. Auui,. F. Miller. East River second vice president Mrs Louise Stevens. Mantle. third vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Proc fer, Mantle. recording secretary: Mrs Gl"d r. Holt. Hartford, treas urer; Mrs. Wallace F. Schorield, Hartford. stat" organizer; Mrs. Hen ry Iorn, New Haven, statr roprosen- taty'; Mrs. Elizabeth Ioneeye1d, Waterbury, chairman of the oN"cu- tive committee: Mrs. Mary Parrish, Waterbury, and Mrs. Mary Barker of Hartford, honorary vice presi- dents.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
City Items

New Lunch Specials, Croweil's- -adyt.
 There Hjll he q regular meeting of A, C. Hammond Camp Auxiliary al o'clock this evening al the state armory.
 Nash Su' or o,arcoat. s2e n Mrcobe, io Walnut st. TG. ia4.- ad.t.
 FheniN Temple of Honor wjH hoh an important meeting rontrh, ir \'ga hall
 Chester Ezcwnirk. seampn. secou' class. on the T. $. :. florid.. is Q. g turiouGh at his home. a1 Hrch. m0ni a1rruo. this rily
 Tn" action of simon and Kos, koplowitz against Alcid- J. Dery ard Joseph rarys has been nita- dH&n from city court. r. r. N-- pouough represented 1ht. plauti.f. and Donald Gaffney the def"ndan:.
 Hot Lunches al Packard Drug u1tt.
 S5i' for S2oo damages has been brought hy Gormou M.uditIo. through Monroe <. Gordon. against i."ou Hah"rsk. Constable John $ i;"cor served the papers and ali tachoi property on Cabot street.
 Moore brothrr~' fish market rc- opened. Commercial sIeresSn.-~. Our reputation k your safeguard for fresh clean fish. Free delivery T.lephon" 1lg9.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Five Safes LO0ted in
 POrtIand'S AutO Row,

Portland. Maine, Sept. 2S tR--Au- tomDbilc row ol Forest Ave, was in- Fadvd by burglars and safe-hlowcrs during last night, Forcing their way into five different salrsrooms. they ripped and blew open six safes, Sc curing about s735.
 A plain gold ring, found near q window in the Henley gar agn and believed 10 have fallen from q finger Of one Of their number as they entered or emerged from the building. was the only clue found.
 The toughencd steel Of cash vault. which the manager Of this company said contained $2,Uo0. r"- sisted an attack with a slcdge ham mer and q dozen steel punches in an effort to force open the door.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
N 0u!d Find Source
 Of Biinding Limuor

New Haven. S~pt. 2S.-Wncn G. or-r kaya recovcrs rre ability to walk, local detectives plan to con- iinue an Investigation into the source Of liquor which is believed to have caused temporary total blind N'sS and total paralysis Of his arms and legs.
 kaFa was found in th" woods near Allirgtown Monday alter he is thought to have attended an outing of persons Of Russian descent at the picnic grounds there. His condition vas di&gnOz"d today at Grace hos pital as du" to th" effects of nois- ous liquor. His sight has returned but the paralysis persists.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28

lal requesting the board 70 include Hand on East Robbins avenue hor- dercd by Xii Lane. Harry W. Bell q ai have asked the board 10 accept
 8 section of Campfield Terrace which
 includes land on Main street eN- tending 10 Willard avenue and bor- dored by S'oddarl avenue on the
 north. Land on fhe SoU'h of this
 property Is a'ropdv included in the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Canadian Senator to Be
 100 Years Old Tomorrow

St. Hyacinth", Que. S"pt. 2S tP)- Senator George Casimar DcsaulIos. of whom Sir Wilfred I.aurior pre- dict"d 2o years ago. "h" will bury many q senator younger than hc is" will observe his tooth birthday to- morrow
 When Sir Wufril appointed De sanIl"s 10 the sonat" 20 years ago Sir WiIfrid was c"nsnrcd for ap- pointing man "obyiousiy too old. :" but Sir Wilfrid then made the pre- dic'ion, and il has hocU handsomely Justified, for Senator D.saulos has never missed session.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
NJ h hil NiRl\. HIIIS

\ @"mh"Hy "' requirements under 't' n'~ pluunu4 cod. has been pr' pared a} Dlai <. Peterson. rium'ine tsn'c'or and will h. wjI"d 10 1a"iasom as guido for rs' in future Installations. The m- sp"rlor has foGr1 some deviation from tb" laws due h. believes, to [ Iack of understanding.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
Three Women on Jury to
 Try Man for Murder

Pennington. N J. Srp'. 9s tGo,- Three women ar" mrmhcrs Of the jury chosen today 10 try Charles Price. Of Lambert vile. whit. haired 'ra"h driver. who admits Killing Ed Nat"rsou. last April. in viola ton o' hle sworn agreement to per wt' Mrs. ruc" 10 go hUEly riding with MasterSon ~h"n"rrr she de- sired. Mrs, Price i< 3o y,ars his junior Th" a-rr.mnt WAS signed in 'ha ofir" Of Elmer Smith. justice "5 ;aa r.ao". laSi March. after a rIDinu' quarrel nafwr,u thr Prices "t' r'ia-'rr-on "ho was th, youug- n-t o' ru. rhrnr.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
WOULD NOMINATE. TROUT.

New Haven, Sept, 2N NUP)-The D'Annunzio democratic club. Italian political organization has unani- mously adopted q resolution 10 re- quest Philip Troup, onc-timc pub fisher Of the New Haven Union. 10 accept tho democratic nomination for mayor Of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
PARIS ID ANSWER
 RUSSIAN DEBTORS
Press Reports Reply Submitted
 to Cabinet

Paris, $ p'. 2E LPy-I Frances reply
 to the Soviet debt payment offer will be delivered 10 Moscow neHt week, tn" Petit PariSien understands. after i Foreign Minister Hriaud has submit ted it for the approval Of the cab met
 Ii will in all probability accord ling to this authority. declare that any agreement on the basis of the pro posals is impossible. but wil not en- risase definite suspension Of the debt
 negotiations which have long been
 going on.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
ND; ID END NDtN SHOPPING

London. Sept 45 lH Tn" r,stric- jioh Q. sunday stopping winch in 'a. p1a' l.w wars has grown '+"ru'a-.N particularly in London, . o"Ha sought by several large re H.d orauJzrious HHo are promote tn- i5l 10 ha -oamJ,t,d 10 parIia- unU
 1t' proposed nIll is meeting with ear"d aurrpr' from inc free churches.
 I"#rIo'lou Of inc sal. of rofrc4h- m'his on Sunday in licensed places or Of dtns5 and medicine m eases ot illness and accident is not con tclnp.atal.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
SIGNS EXTRADITION PAPERS.

Hartford, Sept. 2S UP)-Gov- ernor John If. Trumbull has signed eXtradition papers in the case of John E. Allen, who is held by Allan lie City, x. J., police on charges Of obtaining money under false pre- touscs in Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
At iDNDIlNI.

S-tI TO NNr Thl'E tHE%CIEs
 s-At'n 3S ANp IPL'kS FOR SALE D-NITuMoHll.E> FOR u%'tNNGE 1i-AlTp PARTS NNIr ACCESSORIES i2-N| N|TnMoRILrS WANTED r3--A1 ToS-ThXl SERVICE If--GAE A'jES TC IEI 45- -MrT"GrYtLES AND BICYCLES f9- NpTURcYCLE>- RI'SCl-ES WANTE l. SEL.NL--E SIALLLNS I'LL -ALLIHC
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
ELLEN N!NSO\ CARTER HARRY CARTER

Superior Court, State of Conaecticut, County of Hartford. the 17th day Of september, 1g27.
 ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint in said cause brought to -1iI Court. at Hartford in said Couu- ty, ou the first Tuesday rf October. 1931. claiming q divorce and change of uamr. it appearing to and being found hv tn" subscribing authority that the where "bouts Of the defendant is unknown to th" plaiuri0.
 ORDERED. that notice Of the insti- 'urjon and pendency of said complaint shall b. given the defendant hy puhish- ing this order iu the New Britain Her id. newspaper published in New Ifi'a;n. once 4 week, for two successive Weeks. rpmm"nriEg on or before Septcm- b"r =, lg21.
 RAYMOND C. CAINEN. Assistant Clerk of said Court
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
ALMA TALBOT NII.IliN>
.ID..Ipu MIIIlANN

IT T h Superior tuurt. Stat" of 'ouHprt! !.u'. County Of Hartford, the Goth day of September. 1927.
 ORDER or NOTICE Upon complaint i'll said cause brought 'o said 'ourt, at Hartford in said rou'.- ty, on the first TuesdHv of Cotohar la27. claiming diypr'. and change %: uHW", it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the wher,- abguta of the defendant IS unknown to the plaiulln.
 ORDERED. flat notice of th" mstl'u- ,ion and pendru.y of sdd complaint shall be given th" defendant hy publsh- ing this order in the New Britain Her ald newspaper published in New Britain. onre il week. Tor two successive weeks. commencing on or before Soptem- her 9, 1927
 RAYMOND C. CAI.NEN
 Assistant Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-28
HER AID CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HE ADENCS
t\\Dl lSL.StS

l-BlIN'l i0IS Nr%I ML%1s c-lH1-AIl &tTl' Ls @.-l5l. RESTS
 f-l'l NEr'AL blItl llES '.-i.fST hNp t,I. &b O. PLE>1%tl = -L-.Ll, L :, Nil AL-L-,tL N--L-s