davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
Monday, October 3, 1927

Monday, October 3, 1927 At 9 o'clock A NJ. 10 act er the fol lowing articles
 Article Ta eject by ballot. one ! sess0r for three years. one Board ef Relief for three years. three Select men two Auditors six Grand Jurors. seven Ganstahles. three School Com mlttee members fer three years, T9"u Clerk and Town Treasurer for i've Year~. two Registrars of Voters. one Tax Collector.
 Article No To elect any other officers required by law
 ArtIele No. 5. To hear report of SeleefmeH and act thereon
 Article No Ta hear report of Town Treasurer and act thereon.
 Article Na 5 To hear report of Town Seheai Committee and act there m.
 Article No. ( T. sec fl the Town will appr priate che sum of S27.000 for District Schools
 Article No. To- see # Town will appropriate the sum of S50000 for repairs of Grade School Buildings and Grounds
 Article No. $. To see f. Town will appropriate the sum pf S3l.5ee 70 fof High Sehaal Expenses.
 Article No 2 To sec if the Town eill appropriate the sum of 100000 ter repairs af HIlgh School Buildings and Grounds
 Article Nu. 10. Te see f the Town WlI appropriate tha zdm of Sf000 DO far running expenses of Tourtellotte House.
 Article Na a. h. determine man '=s7=Hi repairing IIirHvaEs and Brdg-
 4HH nJk appropriation Tor ame
 Artdcl Na. 12 Ia deternin5 man Htf af opening highways @heH bIock= ed 9Ith snow. and makg appropriation IaH <am5
 traeIe &a Ta tha Town Niii appropriate II =gn7 fl Huuuy for 1hg Hraeer alseefeaHe af morial Day
 At8ele Ea H. Ta sec iI thc Town WilI authorize the seIeefmtn to borrow such -Hms of money as may be needed te ga2 the current eNrenses of the Town until the upNt Annual Meeting
 Article No. I5. To ser if the Town 0iil appropriate i sun af money. not fd exceed S20ooo for the benefit of th Th1mpsqn Library
 Article Ne. f6. Te spe fl the Town Wlll appropriate q sum of money for q free bed for one year at the Day Kimball Hospital.
 Article No F. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum ef Sa00.o0 for railings and fences.
 Article No. Is To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of S2. .500.00 for running expenses of the Town Farm
 Article No f9 To see If the Town Town will appropriate the sum of S5.z d00 co for Outside Poor
 Article No 20 To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of S500.00 for Insane Poor
 Article No. 21. To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of S3,000.00 for Town Officers.
 Article No 22 To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of Sl0.- 900 00 for Miscellaneous Expenses
 Article No. 23 To see If the Town will appropriate S2 900. 60 for one year or S5.000.00 for two years in or der to participate in State Aid appre- priation for l927 and 1928.
 Article No. 24 To see if the Town will accept certain streets in "Shad ow Lawn Plot" North Grosveuordale, laid out and designated as Raveuelle Street. Faaeher Street, Bellrose Street, First Street, and Fandall Street
 Article No. 25. To transact any other business proper to be done at said meeting.
 Dated at Thompson. Connecticut. September 22. 1927
 CHARLES '. CHASE
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23

LosT-Wednesday. Sept. 2l a pocketbook containing sum of money and automobile driving IT, censes If Putnam and Miami. Flo rida. on Woodstock golf links or road te Providence Finder libe- rally rewarded. Tel 944-3 or ad- dress g PLEASANT street. Put nam. os-3s
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
THE GREAT WAR TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
By United Press

Ky United Frcss SEPT. 3, 1917
 Twenty-seven thousand men ot the Rainbow Division" pass in re- view before Secretary of War Bak or at Camp Mills and he declares that it is the most impressive sight he has ever witnessed
 A British destroyer is sunk by U-boat in the English Channel
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Tenement of SIX to.,;. .-i. bath. hot and cold water eisss wps city, and garage. Impure ol Msin ROBERT PAGE, 320 Soush ss St.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
LOST

Beagle hound Black and white with brown eyes, Finder please notify owner at S4-13.
 3s
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
PUTNAM FISHERMEN
 NEARLY RUN DOWN
UNION BLOCK s
ra=r OFFICE SITE
0et Iaae On

 rest 8t Ha ta s4ue a4 le ta Hf sstt #.sa=egiff It F nuU
 8etaH
 mentioned la stncs I9ve
 gated by Mr Ht4a md Postmaster Macdonald. haze been found to he
 zHHfttisr aH aauuf at the cost #tn e tbe land h etms 10 be the eH Gifh aH possible exception os ihe iat at fha tuar Gf Bullock and Man streets. even rHe price that would have fa nad for tbi@ parcel Of dnd wauIa asr II considerable in- road into thr aHprdpr
 Asked if Hl Sa- willing 70 express his preference If the snas F}eAeed Nr Blanton sa4 His first choice. would bs. he Bave lHs If inc corner oi Nam at Richmond streets. This he sand Wa5 favored D. many citizens and thr government wishes to sat.stN l6e citizens if pos Hls For seroni choice he named the corner of Front and Livery street Both df these sites are prohibitea an account ef The price asked by thc 'itIc holders.
 Government Requirements
 Mr Blantoa explained .hat the .,,vernment 5red piece 9t laut f2o ffet rom aad tiu feel deep. Ihe location nus be. if possible. within 4 a8arter of # mile. 132e feet. fu q line If direct traeel from The haggage room of the railroad Statwn Ii fhe. distance ae inch further than fhis the bur4 If transr porting fhs na to and ffaH tae st'stiea aas ta H1. borne fy the Nernmeut instead 93 h. railroad company
 The req Putnam presents sueh #a peculiarly leult problem ts be= cause If a. auagraph contour Tho businps- #eetiuu Is on ridge sEapng 10 tHe riYer If there was another stree running parallel with Main street and west of Nam stfeets p=hera land ra#aes were net =e high. he solution n5eht he much easter. To gpt off q Nam street and stiil have the sic centrally located and within the reHHired distance af the railroad staten seems impossible.
 Mir Blantaa said that all af the owners Bf tH-s HF8}ftfHft siftt ttiistt' 1s eethcr with tAe drg headquarters and adjoining peaurrty were t9 submit prices at winch hey held their iand- These Will hu considered but NJ. BHnton gaya tbe impression that h. had little hope that any would traYf satisfactory
 Present site For Sale
 The esvernasat iaf at Che corner ef er4vr and SaagH Nam stfeets E far
 If sold fae nraeeeds se.HI g#Hs =s4ai the fund 0 ss5.3uu eu hand sa5s aeeeztea Nr BI#HEea and a Is Pazta##za Macdonald. that zha eltizeuz a Putnam would h5se tH a5 le thalt asar and eaasre aiiIltt ai haee he spHiatHH increased lI5#=.a5uglft 6f such Increase sugg ' rd Waz S5u uaa
 l. 0as also brought oaa that btfek building WlEh stone trimmings F nl4aHe,l Ii he event shat Hes Ras. 0Hige building haIlt ae tbas e.zz. Nr. BaHtan leff Putnam Tuesday morning.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Complete machinery for bottling works, consisting also of bottles and cases, worth SS000 will sell for S300.0O Also 3-4 ton C. NJ. (. truck in perfect running order for SI00.00. WALTER A. WHEATON, Putnam. Conn.
 3s-39
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23

" IIOItsdIt dIlU httdII 1924 Chevrolet Sedan SI15 1921 Nash Touring go 1922 Ford Touring 25 1921 Cadillac Sedan gro 1924 Sport Maxwell t35 1923 Ford Sedan TO 1923 Chevrolet Touring 65 1922 Studebaker Sedan 205
 NEy not a used car2 Every car on the road Is used car
 We handle wreeks night and day
 Telephone 1892. l99-3, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23

T. Wheaton's An, tique Shop. Furniture repansis and refinished. Chairs resessss
 Rawley Block Putnam. ao.t oo,"
 Phone 79. 9o-
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
WANTED

WANTED-Agents, men or women to sell high grade engraved Xmas Cards. 25ee Commission Address r. 0. BOX l33. 3s'
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
EOR SAI

FOR SAL-E-A handsome horse whose weight is about l500 pounds or will exchange for a COW or bullets. Price reasonable Near the Gary School house. JOSEPH kUBAS- kA. k. F. D. 8, Putnam. Conn
 3S-40F
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
ANNUAL. TOW N MEETING

The legal voters of the Town of Thompson are hereby warned to meet at Che Town Hall un
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

SPENCER coRsETIER-Sursscr and dress corset belts for men s sns children. MRS. EVA THAfkA Registered. 24 Eden St. Putnsn Conn. Phone 2e5-4. u ROOF AND CHIMNEY repairing sn1 cleaning. Years of experience A
 proper equipment enable me 70
 this work better, and at lower s ,n than others. THEODORE LAW LOIS, Putnam. Tel. 227-S.
Putnam patriot., 1927-09-23
BOSTON GARAGE
 Formerly Lavalley's Auto Wreckmg
USED CARS
NOW OceunNtug Iarper's Garagt

W holesale and Retail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
BRITISH INCREASE
STEEL PRODUCTION
Output and Consumption of
1927 Sets New Peace
time Record.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON. Great Britain is manu-.
featuring and consuming more steel
this year than during any peace-time
period in it's history. The output this
year promises to exceed the record
year of 1918. when England produced
10 per cent of the worlds output.
The world production of steel is ex.
panding, too. The total output or
1913 was $4,000, 900 tons. BY 1926 it
had increased to 81, 900 tons. In
1925. owing to the general strike and
prolonged coal strike, Great Britain's
share of the world production fell to
about per cent.
This year the world is making steel
at the rate of more than 90.0OO.O0O
tons for the full year. which would be
at least 100000 tons more than in
1913. and the British share Of the total
worlds output promises to be some.
where near IL per cent, or per cent
higher than in the last full year before
the war.
In March the British steel output
achieved the new record of 949,6OO
tons for the month.
This record output of steel is con-
current with diminished exports and
greatly increased imports. There was
a time when two-thirds of the steel
made in Britain was exported. now
Britain is using more steel than she is
producing.
The reason is that the building and
engineering trades are taking greater
tonnages of steel than at any time
before in the history Of Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
VICE CRUSADER WEEDS.
Nan Who Disappeared From Pitts
burgh Married in Iowa.

DIES MONIES. Iowa, June 80 P9.-
Slipping quietly to Abel. Iowa, a
few hours after he had arrived here
by airplane and automobile from Chi
cago, William King, Pittsburgh vice
crusader, and Miss Rachel Carr were
married by Rev. Mr.. Harvey. pastor
Of the Abel Methodist Church. at 5
o'clock last night.
King, whose disappearance from
Pittsburgh caused a search to be in
stituted for him, is reported to have
journeyed from Chicago to Oska-
loosa by airplane. thence via automo.
bile to Des Moines.
If a woman has time she shops;
otherwise she merely buys what she
needs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
OPPOSE PLEAS
EXTEND BUS
LINES IN CITY
Four Skirmishes Waged Be.
fore State Commission
by Street Railway.

Four more skirmishes were added
today to the long list of bus line bat
ties waged before the public service
commission by the indianapolis
Street Railway Company.
The company consistently has OPP
posed bus introduction and in an
nual reports present huge figures of
loses entailed. The Peoples Motor
Coach Company reports on the other
hand register a profit.
The company presented testimony
of w. Washington st. residents OPP
posing the petition which would per-
nit the Hoosier Transportation
Company inter city BUSES to pick
up passengers in the city.
Testimony Is Heard -
Testimony for the petition, which
had 500 signersy was that the street
car service often is tied up, tracks in
need of repair and that bus service
is needed. This was submitted Oct. 5.
Today company witnesse asserted
that the service was good and that
tie-ups being caused largely by the
Belt Line Railway would have equal
effect on bus lines. They opposed
bus stops on the grounds that it
would add to traffic congestion. Adj
vantages of the transfer were cited.
Oral arguments will be heard
later.
Petitions to extend the Southern
Ave. and NAPOLEON st. bus route to
Southport and to discontinue the
MadisonAAve. extension from South
ern Ave. to Stop 6, Shelbyville pike,
and the extension from Twenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Reunited
Indiana Brother and Sis
ter Separated Fifty
Years Without News.
3u Times Special

BuTimes Special
E7ICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct.
IM| H. Mrs. M. easier and
her brother, Lyman Brewer,
are reunited here after not hav-
ing seen each other in fifty years.
A half century ago this fall
Brewer left his home near here
and until the reunion here, no
member of the family had received
a word from him. He is on the
pension list of a railroad which he
served many years as locomotive
engineer. At present him home is
in Pueblo, Colo. While on a rail-
road trip, Brewer by chance left
the tram here, and recalling that
this vicinity had been his boyhood
home, began to make inquiries
about relatives.
He hired taxi and drove about
the country near here, but to find
no trace of the family. On the
way back here, Brewer stopped at
grocery in Otis and there
learned Mrs. Casters address.
The reunion followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

First st. to Shadeland Ave-, were
heard.
Want Buses Continued
Interstate Public Service Company
Joined with the street railway
against the Southport extension,
pointing out that they already have
bus as we'll as interurban service to
Southport.
w. E. Leslie, living at the end of
the line, appeared to oppose the
discontinuance of the Stop extern
sion and fifty citizens, mostly wom-
en- with babies in their arms, ap-
peared to ask the Shadeland Ave
bus be continued. The company re-
ported losses of about $1,000 month
ly on each line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
Want Buses Continued

First st. to Shadeland Ave-, were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14
ChiId's Hose,
Csc Pr.

A fine cotton stock
ing in English ribbed
style; plain knit foot,
double heel and toe.
Sizes 6 to 9is. Irregu-
lars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-14

Fine ribbed cotton
stockings of durable
weight; fine for school;
first quality; sizes Ga
to 91z.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
BIRTHS

Harry s, and Ethel H. Farmer, boy
Claudius and Nellie Furbee, boy.
Elmer H. and Dorothy A. Smith. boy
Willis H. and Eva r.. Cameron, boy.
BOY.
sunpter NJ and Lucy =. Embrey. boy.
Thomas r. and Elizabeth Ratiedge,
boy.
Leo j. ana VILLA M. Cain, boy.
Richard and Mary Thompson. boy.
Thomas r. and Mary A. Burroughs
boy.
Jack J. and Esther e. Fox, boy.
Morris and Jessie Schlessinger, boy.
Marshall Il. and Anne Royston, boy.
Donald M. and Mary L. Heller, boy.
Arthur A. and Irene c. Haywood, boy.
Reginald H. and Edna r. Brown. boy.
Robert 3. aad Mary p. Lee, boy.
Harold and Florence Olsen. girl.
Claude and Addia e. Matheny, girl.
Oscar H. and Rosa B. Souder, girl.
Warren B. and Manrie e. Burgess,
girl.
William F. ana Constance n. Green
we'll, girl.
Roger o. and Lula L. Scott, girl.
Reginald G. and Helen /. Dill, girl,
Walter j. and Mary q. Patten. girl.
Les w. and Edith L. Green, girl.
William P. and Dorothy b. Cherry,
girl.
Asa anu anna N1IICHSlis BlFt.
Robert b. and Hanlxie b. Smith, boy
Bernard p. and Catherine NJ. HessIer
boy.
Franklin ana Frances Brown, girl.
Cyrus and Marguerite Scott, girl.
John and Blanche Coleman, girl.
Clifton !. and Plonaie B. Richardson
girl.
simpson and Susie Baltimore. boy.
Harry and Carrie Campbell boy.
Jones and Ethel SIN TIL. boy.
Arthur and Loretta Brown, boy.
Milton s. and Marie FItzhugh, boy
Andrew and Nancy Jones, boy.
Harry and Annamay Wilson, boy.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
COOLIDGE c. IS
TRAVEL BUG
Ry GEORGE 3. DURNO

RAPID CITY, s. D., Aug. 49,
Fresh from d S0O.mile journey to
the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation,
President Coolidge prepared to hit
the rails again today for still an
other sightseeing iaunt in South Da-
kota, his aids meanwhile making
final arrangements for a ten-day
trip, starting Sunday night. that win
take him into Yellowstone National
Park.
The travel mania that has over.
taken the Chief Executive is over
whelming those around him. For
four years he has been reluctant to
leave Washington except for his
summer vacation, yet since his ar
rival in the Balck Hills scarcely a
week has passed but what special
train has been harnessed up to take
him and his party somewhere, be 1t
to view rodeos and frontier day cele-
brations, to dedicate memorials, or
merely to fish and have his picture
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

Alonzo johnson, 81, and Danise Cham
bers, 90. The Rev. j. Albert Carter.
John J. Gold. %. and Estelle e. Web
Hter, 30. The Rev. NJ. F. Yingling.
Edward r.. Laycock, %. and Joanna
geaborn. Is. The Rev. J. e. Briggs
Floyd F. Bowers, rs, and Blanche e.
Haines. ~. The Rev. w. D. King.
Herbert G.. Comett 20, and Katherine
n. Waters, "a. The Rev. George Har.
Thomas Alexandra Fritter. 90. and
Grace Belle Randall, 20. The Rev.
j. e. Briggs. s
Howard Crawford, IS, and Anna
Elizabeth Rossiter. 30. The Rev. T. A.
Harry G. Austin. 81. and Mary Agnes
1FcGill. IS. The Rev. ]. e. Briggs
John N Goodrich, So and Almeda
Frances Downs, both Of New York
city. The Rev. Fl. F. Downs.
Karel de Rooy. 81. and Susie b. Tap
scott. IS. The Rev. J. J. Muir.
Thomas NJ Linville. %. and Pauline
Tomlin. 90. The Rev. w. /. McKenney.
Ollie Hammond, 81 and Alma Daniel.
Is. The Rev. w. Westray.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
HOSPITAL FIRED
BY LIGHT MING

BY international News Service
DEFUNIAK SPRINGS, Fla. Aug.
One person was killed and an
other was believed fatally burned
when the Ensor Hospital. private
sanitarium at Crestview. near here,
vas struck BY lightning and de-
stroyed BY fire early today.
John Jernigan was burned to
death when he re-entered the burn
ing hospital to get a pair Of shoes.
DR.. D. .. Ensor. hospital head. was
believed fatally burned IN his ef-
forts to rescue Jernigan.
Forty patients were safely re-
moved from the building before it
burned to the ground.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
DEATHS

Mary Ann Mitchell, 81 years 1416 p
Bt. N. w.
Charles Barlow Cropley, IS years, 1900
Connecticut Ave. NJ w.
Jacob Howard Hopkins. s. years. sib-
ley Hospital
Robert L. KldweiL IS years, George
town Hospital
Rennis station, 80 years GaIliarer
Hospital. &
Harold J. Kenyon. 81 years Walter
Reed Hospital.
Paul Rohannan, 80 years, Providence
Hospital.
Elsa Van Dossel, % years. Columbia
Hospital.
Dennis w. Whitehead. SO years, State,
War and Navy Building.
Louise Taiton, 50 years. Providence
Hospital.
samuel Haskell. 50 years. st. Elisa-
beths Hospital.
Michael Howard, 40 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Robert Bake, 40 years. ON street,
Fourth and Blands ct.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Births, Deaths
MRS. ArINIE N. RILYEII

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie
M. Bilyeu, Is years old, Of It'll
Second st. N. e.: tomorrow from
her residence at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
MRS. FANNIE K. SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
u. Smith, 81 years. old, of 228
East Capitol st. s. e.; today at
Zorhorst's funeral parlors, SOL
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
WILLIAM B. .REAMY

Funeral services for William b. |
Reamy, So years old, of 1907 Ken.
nedy st. N. W.; tomorrow at
!, FoneswoOd, Va. at Q b. m.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
MRS. 3. II. sTILLMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. e. III.
8tillman. 81 years Of age, OF 2403
Hines funeral parlors, 1901 Four
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

Travelling means pleasure to fhOs'
using their own car. and you. too
can enjoy this same pleasure by UuF.
chasing 3 ear from the Automobile
columns OF the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

taken. Some weeks there have beer
several trips.
Plans for the remainder of ths
summer indicate a whirlwind travel
ogue. Today's junket moves to Hot
Springs, s. D., where are located tht
Battle Mountain National Sana
forum for War Veterans and the
best country club of the Hills.
The Yellowstone trip win take him
to Sheridan, Wyo.; Billings and Liv
ingston, Mont, and then on through
the park on a five.day "rubberneck'
tour.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

PRESSERS
E KIP e r ! ENCED
FANCY PR
ON PLEATED AND
FANCY DRESSES.
q % O ID SALARY.
S r e AID Y POSI-
TION. v o q u e
CLEA NERS, 500
BYE N. e.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
RUSSIAN FLOOD
BROWNS e
N TnternatIonaI News Service

MOSCOW, Aug. 1s.-Twenty-nine|
persons have been drowned, 2O,O1OI
driven FROM their homes and 1000
square miles Of territory Inundated
by flood in the Ussuri River Valley,
according to advices received from
VIadivostok today.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
PERSONALS
Scientific Massage

80. Dr. MARIE g. AnDY s, 80.
OWNER Of pieces Of property with q
good business desires a. g borrow %; GOO,
Box 81. Tines-Herald Office.
tDyIsING. drafting, tracing. z. Riggg.
205 Riggs Blk. Bldg 18th Park I'd
Col 1871 Res. Adams 1888.
CHILDREN BOARDED q dairy iS STm; , ssys g
~. Mrs Tickets. Silver springs Nd.
DETECTTVE--PrIvate. advice free ehadoW
work: open all night 9Ots d Sc Er. 8563
Johnson REsI AOME FN;k aeEp lN
pervIsion NortS 7aaS 1890 ian q y u
ELECTRICAL MASSAGE, Circulation. neu-
MI ritisi A 80 SO g 81 ra e Sz0S a lGl
lsPEClALIzE ~ BAIR DYEING-FA.CsE;
IPHYSIOTHERAPY~--S wedish method and
scientific electrical treatments. Fr. 1859.
lMEN-5Why pay soc when you can get 4
hair cut for zoe. 906 ID y. w.
NgRsEsiys' see. ss4 treatments Az iOr
| LAMPS. GAS OR OIL BASES. ETC
MADE into beautiful electric lamps a very
den Ave-. cherrydiaIa va, cIsr. lois
NURSING HOME. SILVER SPRING ND
land elderly people room and board. nuTs-
Ting care included Modern improvements
SrFh s roop pEor eoEsP, ss, nTnr g
MAsSEUSE-REFINED COLORED. WILL
MASSAGE WHITE ONLY NORTH 7267
IMASSEJSE. grad. nurse. healthy. col: by.
gienic. mag. massage: white only. Z. bs3g
WILL board children: mothers care: small
children a specially Ciev 3017
| DR., Lehman, Plate Specialist
PILATES REPAIRED WHILE ron WAIT
3e7 Seventh ST N W.. opposite Saks.
Nine. Causby Private Salon
II cool and restlll place tcF maseaging
cleo treata,. maTceiling. fiat peFm wave: "
whltel. Sun & evee nv aprt Pot s3Ah
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
DEATHS

IOUT.AN--On Wednesday. Aug, IL. 1897,
JOHN THOMAS LOULAN,. aged III
years. Survived by one daughter. Sister
Mary Eleanor. o. M son, Francis Joseph
Loulan; stepson, Robert WI. Harrison; four
sisters and one brother Funeral from
late residence lab Morse st. N. E.. Sat
uriay morning Aug. 90 thence to Holy
Name Catholic Church. where high requiem
mass will be sung at 3 q, M
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Special Notices

EFFECTIVE THIS DAY. Aug. l6. 1928. !
will not be responsible for any debte con
tFacted by my wife, Mrs. Charles a. Miller
MR.. CHARLES ALLEN MILLER.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
FIAlRISTs!s

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. 1919 Il st. N. w
Artistic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
el9MTT Alto nELIvER9 aERvIrE
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
Announcements
LOST

D0G--Young female short hair. spotted,
white. light brown, half head white, hall
light brown. Reward. Fr. 4007-J. Lincoln
I02h1 iAf6 Pa Ave- M W.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
MALE q FENIALR

THE STELLAR CLUB has openings for Q
or 3 good assistant managers on paying
basis. Also direct and indirect outside 90.
licitors, 016 Ninth st. N. w. FIR. 1913.
The Washington times., 1927-08-18

POCKET BOOK-BrOWn leather, cont.
pawn tickets and So OH Alexandria pike.
Raward WeNt 9kI
The Washington times., 1927-08-18
FUNERAL OIRRtTORa

JOHN T RHINEs 4 CO
Leading Cofored Funeral Director
Phone Frank 310S: private ambulance
D0i 3RC ST 8 W