davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
J. P. 0'BRIEN, Sl, DIES IN HOSPITAL
Noted Among Children for His
 Graphic Ghost Stories

James Patrick O'Brien, Sl years old, of 54 Fremont street. considered one of the oldest residents of the northern section of this city and one of the oldest members of St. Mary's parish. died this morning at 10:10 o'clock at Hartford hospital follow ing an operation.
 He had undergone the first stage of two stage operation and when relatives believed that he was recov. ering sufficiently to allow the second stage to be performed. his heart which had been troubling him for the past year, weakened and death followed.
 Practically every person who lived in the northern section of New Brit. ain anytime during the past 65 yeari he had made his home there. re. members Jim" O'Brien whose good. natured wit and stories were well known.
 Boys and girls in the Fremont street section recall the famous ghost stories of MT. O'Brien and many ran to their homes in the early hours of the evening after they had heard him tell them of the spirits. ' He was always popular figure in the neighborhood and old and young prided themselves on the fact tha, they were friends of the old gentle man who sat on the veranda of the O'Brien homestead atop a high bank Scenes changed but he remained 8 fixture on Fremont street.
 He was born in Ireland. Septem- Der 23, 1S47. but he came to this country when he was l6 years ot age. He followed in death his wife who died last July. They had celc. brated their 54th wedding anni- versary the previous July and when Mrs. O'Brien died it was sad blow to him.
 In the carly days Mr. O'Bren was a member of the famous volunteer firemen's association and at the sound Of the alarm he and other members would leave their work to put out the fire. He was the hero in more than one spectacular fire which occurred in this city before the days of the regular paid com panies. He always prided himself in the fact that he was a member Of this association.
 For 35 years he was an employe Of Landers. Frary X Clark and for 10 years he worked at the Russell & Erwin plant. He was forger by trade but for several years he had been in retirement.
 He was a member of the Emmett club. an international organization He joined it in Ireland and when he came to this city he transferred tc the New Britain club.
 Surviving him are five daughters Mrs. John H. Daly. Mrs. Charles Dunn. Miss Anne c. O'Brien and Miss Nora O'Brien of this city and Mrs James Wolfe of Hartford: two sons. Constable Michael J. O'Brien and Patrick J. O'Brien and a step- son. James Maloney of New Jersey a sister, Mrs. Margaret McNamara and two other sisters in Ireland Miss Mary and Miss Nora O'Brien. A lifelong friend who lived in the Fremont street section, Rev Francis Egan of Hartford. will be the ceiebrant of solemn high mass of requiem at St. Mary's church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
HACkETT DEMANDS
 BUILDING BONDS
Continued from First Page)
Judgeships Approved


 Governor Trumbulrs major judge ship nominations were approved by the senate today. All the nominees received the unanimous vote of the upper body. 3e casting ballots.
 The resolutions confirming the nominations were to be acted upon at the afternoon session of the house today. the first of the 1929 general assembly.
 Associate Justice William NJ. Maltbie of Granby becomes chief justice of the supreme court of er- TOTS. to succeed the retiring chief justice, George w. Wheeler. for a term of eight years beginning Sep tember 1, 1880.
 Superior Court Judge Christopher L. Avery of Groton succeeds Jus tice Maltbie. His term begins De- cember l, 1880.
 Senate Leader Frederick N. Peasley of Cheshire goes to the su- perior court to succeed Judge Isaac Wolfe of New Haven. who retires because of the age limit on Novem- Der 2, 1929.
 States Attorney Ernest A. Inglis Of Middletown succeeds Judg Avery. while Miles F. McNiT of Waterbury becomes judge Of tho Waterbury district court.
 Chiropractor Btll Passes
 Ia; otr right to sign death certificates passed in the house today. It now goes 10 the senate.
 The bill amends the statute con- corning the signing of death certif1- cates in such way as . define "phy- sician" as including "chiropractor." !" The measure if finally enacted. would give the chiropractors an equal foot ing so far as death certificate sign ing is concerned with the osteo- paths.
 Under suspension of rules. both bodies passed resolution appointing former City Court Judge J. Moss Ives of Danbury as judge of the new ly created district traffic court for Danbury, Bethel and New Fairfield Rejected in the house was the bill appropriating s60,0O0 for the pur. chase of the Fred Stone ranch al Old Lyme to be used for increasing the National Guard facilities al Mantle. By concurrence. the senate rejected the bill appropriating s200, 900 to purchase a state park at East Lyme. Senator Christ. of New Brit ain, appropriation chairman. saying the purchase of the park would DC approved in another bill. It was indicated the method of purchase and the appropriation would be changed.
 The senate received favorable report on bill appropriating $l2,- 300 for the New Britain Normal school. to be used in building road Tn grading and in laying sidewalks in connection with the dormitory. In the house favorable reports came in on the bills authorizing Waterbury to issue S50,000 school reconstruction bonds. to issue s2.- oo0.0 funding bonds and providing that money borrowed by the city in anticipation of taxes shall not be computed in estimation of limit of bonded debt for bonds authorized in 1925, 1926 and 1927.
 The senate rejected q bill author lzins Waterbury to issue water bonds. By concurrence, the upper body rejected a bill authorizing the borough Of Naugatuck to increase the salary of the warden.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Driver Will Apologize
 To Girl He Followed

Automobiles driven by Josep ph Constance Taylor Of Berlin collide1 last evening at Ellis and Ma pie streets. causing sligh. damage, but Pape followed Miss Taylor 10 her home. abusing her and otherwise misconducting himself. according 70 her complaint o the police
 Detective Sergeant w. P AcCi. 9 interviewed pape today and the iat- ter agreed 10 see Miss Taylor to- night and offer her his apoioc. s. acton will be taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
St. Marks Men to Hold
 9th Anniversary Session

Professor Edward F. Humphrey. Ph. D., professor of history and political science of Trinity college, will speak at the annual meeting of the Laymen's association of St. Marks Episcopal church this eve ming. The meeting. which marks the sixth anniversary of the conse- cration of St. Marks present edifice will open with a dinner at 6:3O o'clock. Professor Humphrey will take as his subject Church and State A man of mystery" will be present 10 provide entertainment. The meeting is open to all members Of the parish
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Property Owners Ready
 For Taxation Attack

Methods by which reductions 'n municipal taxes might be brought about, and the functions of the coin- mon council will be the subjects for discussion at a meeting Of the Citi- zens' Property Owners association, tonight at 7:3o o'clock, at Rialto hall.
 William Dobrowol preside nt Of the association will discuss taxes. and Stanley Uchalik. another offi- ciai of the club, will tell of com mon council operations.
 The club has been in existence for about two months. \ member ship drive is now in progress.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Aleutian Volcano
 Again in Eruption

Cordova, Alaska. April 2 " With lava dust settling in noticeable amounts on every roof here. it is be- heved one of the great volcanoes Of the Aleutian Islands group. either Mount St. Augustine. Mount Illiamna or even the mighty katmai is in eruption again.
 The last activity of any of tha: group is believed to have occurred in December. 1927. when two vol canoes on Cnimak Island. about 700 miles southwe est of Seward. were re- ported smoking and emitting vapor
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
City Items

Herman Feigenbaum has pur- chased the timing and plumbing s equipment formerly used by George Rapelye in his place of business, rear of 432 Main street.
 Patsy Dolce of 736 Corbin avenue reported to the police at 1:4O this afternoon that q small boy ran against the side of his automobile at Lyons street and Shuttle Meadow av- enue. The boy was not hurt and Dolce did not learn his name, as he got up and ran away
 Joseph kasprow of 335 Allen street reported to the police today the theft of his bicycle.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Deaths
Miss Augusta Talk

Miss Augusta Falk. aged II, died last evening at the Cedar Crest had been a patient for the past 20 years. Before going to the sanitari- um. she resided at III Kelsey street
 She was born in Sweden an7 lived in this country for about 4t years. She is survived by one sister Mrs. Caroline Johnson of StanIe, street.
 Funeral services will be held Sat. urday at ? o'clock at the Erwir Memorial chapel. Rev. Dr. A. A Ahlquist. pastor of the First Luth eran church. will officiate. Buria will be in the Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital this morning to Mir. and Mrs. Emanuel DiPietro of 100 Queen street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital last night to Mir. and Mrs. George Jacob of Maple Hill.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Crosby Will Address
 Electricians' Society

The New Britain Electrical club will hold it's monthly meeting to- morrow evening at o'clock at the State Trade school auditorium. President Harry A. Sharpe will pre- side.
 John T. Crosby. former L. 5. merchant marine radio operator, will be the speaker. He is a native of this city and was one of the first to have radio in New Britain. His subject will be. Radio and Televi- sion" Refreshments will be served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
STOCK LIST UNDER
 STEADY PRESSURE
picS Turn Relcdon,ry in Spite of Bull Movement

New York. April 25 N,-The ghost of higher rediscount rates stalked across the financial horizon today and stock prices turned reactionary despite the sporadic efforts of pools to revive the 'buli" movement. A sprinkling of industrials, rails and specialties were lifted to new high ground in the early buying move- ment. but the general list was un- der steady pressure. Declines in the active issus ranged from 1 to 5 points, with few high priced spe- cialties recording much larger loss- es.
 Widespread rumors that the New York Federal Reserve bank would increase its rediscount rate after the close of the market, and that brok- CTS loans would show a large in- crease were behind the selling move ment. The German Richsbank in- creased its rate from 6h to 7h per cent today but the bank of England made no change in its 51s per cent rate. The view has been held in many quarters that any change In the rate here would be preceded by a change in the British rate.
 TIRE MARKET AT 3:3O P. NJ.
 Furnished by Putnam & Co.,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
PROGRESS IN BOND TRADING RETARDED
Session Is Dull With Junior Rails Alone Active

New York, April 25 P>-Stiffen- ing of money rates with the ap- proach of moath-end requirements for funds prevented the bond mar ket from making any further pro- eress in the early trading today. Trading was dull and the only is- sues that managed to breast the ad- of the junior rails. securities with stock purchase features or thoss favored by special conditions.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Vincent LllterstAWaki

Vincent Luterstawski, aged 71. died last evening at St. Lucyan's Home for the Aged. He came to this city from Bridgeport and was a l inmate at the home for the past three years.
 He is survived by three sons Wi.- liam Of Staten Island. Stanley of New Haven and Walter of Bridge port. and one daughter, Sophie. of Bridgeport.
 Funeral services will be held .o- morrow at S:3O o'clock at St. Lucyan's home and at o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
VETERAN LEARNS HE'S DEAD

Plttshe1d. Nass.. April Ea P-F F.'f- win Hale Lincoln. Civil war veteran learned that lie was dead" when hc read Of meeting at which the Women's Relief Corps planned to place an illuminated list of the da- ceased members of Ahrah ham I.in- coin Post. C, 4. R.. Of Charlnstown His name was on the list.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Benjamin F.. AkRtt

Word has been received Of the death of Benjamin Edson Aklett. formerly of this city. in Yarmou, h Port. Cape Cod, Mass. last Satur- day. He leaves his wife and two children and two brothers in this city. Harry T. Aklett and F. NJ. Aklett. The funeral was held Tues day.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
i. E. D|DSBURY DIES
 FROM CRASH INJURIES
(Continued from First Page)

will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Southington.
 New Haven. April 25 RHCon- stables in North Haven have been notified of the death in Grace hos pital Of George Didsbury of Ne" Britain. injured Sunday night in that town through mishap to car driven by Eric Larson. also of New Britain.
 The latter. after discharge from the hospital. was arrested for reck- under the influence Of liquor. Deputy Coroner Corrigar will open his in- quest at once.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Beardslee Widow Was
 Bristol Phone Girl

Bristol, April 25 R-Mrs. Gladys Foster Beardslee, who is held at Stratford in connection with the violent death of her husband, for. merly lived here where she was a telephone operator. Her family moved to Hartford about year ago. q married sister remaining here.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Andrew R. Anderson.

Funeral services for Andrew B. Anderson Of 37 Greenwood street will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill. pastor Of 'h" South Congregational church, will fF1ciate. Burial will be in Fairriew cnmeterN.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Mrs. Max RcinhOIdt

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna Reinholdt. wife of Max Reinholdt of IT Carlson street. will be held to- MOTION afternoon at o:3o o'clock al the Stanley Memorial church. Rev. Raymond \. Gilman. pastor. will off, ficiate. Burial will be in FairvieV cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Real Estate News
W arranty

Ferdinand Zahnke to Emma Dra- ger, Cleveland street.
 Aaron -Segal to Max Segal. Hart ford avenue. one-half interest. William kolesinski 10 '>ilippo Ni- costa. ct ux. Booth street.
 Mortgage
 Baba Jones to Commercial Trust Co. s1.3oo. Commonwealth avenue. Filippo Nicosia to William kole- sinski, S1,650, Booth street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
Funerals
Mrs. James Y. DOnalltlc

Funeral services for Mrs. Eva T. Donahue wife of James F. Donahue of 12O Dwight street. will be held tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock at the Church Of St. John the Evaneel- ist Burial will be in St. Mary's ccm- etery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
August &l,Gnalfuss

Funeral services for August Schmalfuss. aged 7i. of 514 Arch street. will be held Saturday at a time 10 be announced later. Ar engagements are in the hands of Erickson & Carlson. undertakers.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

PLANT | GARDEN WITH NEFvM CNAT WILL GROW
 -NE NAVE THEM- sss~ time NWw fes l.swu nrr>>ings tHNA- INsNE NEA1->HEEp MANlRE
 G"nsslt IL
 MplJEWEH'S VIpSS SHOP "vhr relrgrNph k1srist Oi New BsitsiH' ~is0t l;reenhsNse~ q Nest Main St. Maple Hill
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Southern California claims the
 honor Of transporting more air mail per i."oh population than any | other section.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25
WoN Street Briefs

New York, April 25 N-Wall street hears that the previously re- ported negotiations for . merger Of the Standard Oil company of New York and the Vacuum Oil company have reached an advance stage. Offi- ctals of the two companies, however. declined to comment. Another re- port is that the South Penn oil com- pany might enter the consolidation.
 Word received in Wall street from Los Angeles says that officials Of Maddux Air Lines admit that nego- tiations are in progress for purchase of the company by Transcontinental Air Transport.
 Daily Metal Trade says that No. l heavy melting steel is down 25 cents on recent sales at 31S.50 and $1S.76 in the Pittsburgh district, against previous transactions at S19. The No. ? grade declines a similar amount at $16.25 and $1s.75.
 StOckho elders of Dunlop Rubber Co.,. Ltd, will vote May 3 on in- creasing the authorized common stock by 3,000,00O shares.
 Vulcan Detinning company direct ors have declared dividends of 34.2b each on the preferred and preferred A on account of arrearaSes. Reg ular quarterly dividends of }1.75 each on the stocks were also de- clared. All are payable July 20 to stock of record July 9.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

People like Herald Classified Ads. Many people read Herald Classi- fled Ads every night.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

Folks in New Eritain appreciate Herald Classified advertising.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-25

te soon as tte action was with drawn, . jewelry firm here attach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
I'm Aluminium

DE vAUL. MARIE J.. In loving memory of
our dear s1s DEVOTED SaushteI s1d t, sis1 Sf:
four years ago today. May "a. 1928.
May sh. rest in peace, s,.-r,
GILLILAND. GEORGE WILLIAM. In sor-
rsS5Hl Fl III Siar w 5Tot ded
one year ago today. May a. 1928.
SISTER FLO.
GHLILAND. GEORGE WILLIAM. In sad
aEoRGE u W1G LIT aee d1fLITANp Who died
one year ago today, May "a, 1873.
AT rest HIS SISTERS. {.
JACKSON. CARRIE. In sad but loving re
mem6ranse Of eur dear mo me. e. TARE sre
years ago, May a. 1927.
IT'S lonely here without you. mother,
And sad all along the way:
For life Is not the same to us
Since you passed away.
KRorP. VIRGINIA GIEsEKiNG. In sad and
loyi1s rsmsmSganss q ny dear mo ots ss
HP sas. 'n'' NE i'u' years ago. N'
You left sweet memories to blossom.
Bearing fruit for the s years ,6s. 70 cor come.
Precious memories Of days that are gone.
HER DAUGHTER.
POE. VERNA NJ. In loving remembrance OF
our dear daughter and sister. VBRNA M,
who departed this life two years ago today,
May ~, 1927.
She brought us a load Of sunshine.
She cheered us throush darkest days,
She made this earth seem like heaven
BY her many loving ways.
She has gone. she's with her Savior.
We will follow. by and by.
snnse It h seems IS. Ts sst of to Die
HER DEVOTED FAMILY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia-Showers late
this afternoon or tonight; tomorrow fair
and slightly cooler: moderate southwest
shifting to northwest or north WINDS.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; probably local showers to-
night and in north and central por-
tons; slightly cooler tomorrow; fresh
southwest shifting to northwest and
north winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy, with showers
this afternoon or tonight in north por-
ton; somewhat cooler tonight in north
portion; tomorrow mostly fair.
Maryland-Shower late this after
noon or tonight; slightly cooler In north
portion tonight; tomorrow generally fair
and somewhat cooler: fresh southwest
shifting to northwest or north winds,
diminishing late tonight.
Record for "a Hours.
THERMOMETERS PM, 70; pm. IS:
IL midnight, 81; 4 am, So; 8 am, 81;
noon, rs.
Barometer- PM, BOLT; 9 pm.
30.16; IL midnight 3Ol7: am, 30.lS;
8 am, 30.l3; noon. 30.08.
dlgnesC temperature, 10, occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, Sc, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide. 2:56 am. and 334
pm: high tide. 1886 am. and s:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1927 am. and
AS pm; high tide, Ola am. and
Gas pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:4o am; sun sets
1921 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises I:48 am; sun
sets 1872 pm
Moon rises 6:47 pm; sets 5:ie am. e.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Slishtly muddy.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
Mary V: Woollen. 81 7a2 srd 50. ne.
susan I. r. Rand. 81. deorgetown Univer-
Anna p. westcott. 81. the westmoreland
= Frank ?. Rays, 70. Masonic and Eastern
Mary A. hartman, 70. the Marine Apis
Martha A. Swain, rs. 2410 33rd st. Sc
Mary H. QueSada. "A, los st.
Ida L. Gayle, 81. Providence Hospital.
George B. Driesbock, 90. Emergency Hos
Michael Kennedy. So, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Mary T. L. Hall. So Emergency Hospital
Cady B. Burton. s., 81 X st.
Fred c. Ball. So Providence Hospital.
Louise d. Flshbaush. -. l70i @ St
Ward M. Parker, So, United States Naval
hospital.
Elsie /. Callahan. 20. GIT 18th ST. ne
Infant of Charles ID. and Lenora Watts,
l hour National Homeops Tine Hospital.
Annie Harley, SO. 500 gath st, ne.
Laura A. Winston, g.. 1853 u st.
Edward johnson. SO, GAO Girard st
Eugene Sparrow. ~. l0l4 44th st. ne
Edward Hair. so. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Thomas w. Moon, 40, $500 Ball place ne.
Portia Queen. 40. sos Kastle st. ne.
William Edmonds, s, Freedmens HOSPITAL.
John F. Palmer, jr., months. Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Draths.

1873 nsF .ssdsNnss l+i1 &c. fss1.. 81 e
mo S d tSe1r loss faithful dsurhter and
h R. Cousins As and r ns%s.r
Fay s0R Pntf "neF Fo be SUNDAY shf
I Psgn., IGN 3.m.t end 18th SITS 1ntermen'
Isss; Il her rssideHce al Z Tin St ~ Z,
Tneaa Vi o 8s0vs the VIE Stree asFySS @
Church, eth and H SIS. sw.: on Saturday
Gardens Cemetery. Va. "a
PFLUGER. MARY VIRGINIA. On Thurs
'ie &C. MASY sven ShiR PriueSR me.
s.d Ot 9.sf vie or fh.e.
Of Ihos $: sssse92n9' 1911 5th st. ~,
ices at Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church.
New jersey ave. and Morgan st. NV, at
Esa4Ss, s at pr6spsss H 70
terry "a
QUEEN. PoRTIA. Departed this life Tues
asy MAY a. 1879 at ssr reTdenee sos
PoRTIA oUEEN. wife of william Queen,
dauEhter of Sarah A: Russell and the late
their loss a devoted husband and dsush-
ter a loving mother. four sisters and six
Sng nsy e. Gm E E SE s'S cSah
9Th and N SITS. NV. at 100 pm.
SHERWOOD. CHARLES v. On THURSDAY.
dad dad ave. ne ne. 9" cHARLES v, the beloved
husband of Emma F. Sherwood. Funeral
from his late residence On t MonSay ,ny MAJ
10 attend. Interment CONGRESSIONAL Gene
terry. 70
SMALL. CARRIE. Departed this life Thurs
SMALL, beloved daughter OF the late How
ard Small and Carrie Small. She leaves
RE Small. Funeral Monday, MAY ~. from
the funeral parlOrs of E1sen Hi Fora Ir 1900
ment RosemOnt Cemetery. 70
STAFFORD. DOROTHY d. On THURSDAY.
Max 3 1872 q s6'y s aSSp oi Rober
stafford. remains a. The Iunerai paI.o "
IF Pnt .lman ws s9eafi ks KS Conn ave-
r., Il saa FFSKE5 ThssssS
n Of Cora t b sIa home sis ~ on
ssturdav MAY Is, ~ 2 pm; Relatives ard
friends invited. Interment Fort Lincoln
TAPscoTT. WILLIAM D. on Th 1gT 51y;
Nay a. w JAZZ BIS Txpseof
one daushteT; Mabel Andersen: and son sT.
s sEsss.r' laDi; SnsrsI sunday May q
THEFT; MARTIN W. ThurSSd1Sy ,;,S MAJ 81
Aiss ThTfs Tnnsraf from sa hs sss
May IS. At 2 pm. RELATIVES sAso v arisn on
Sunday, May 26. at pm.
THRIFT. MARVIN W., omcers and mem6ssS
hereby notified Of the death OF our brother;
MARVIN w. THRIFT Service to be held
at his late residence. 2249 shannon place
Sc. Saturday evening. May Is. at TO
O'Clock ETHEL KEENE, Councillor.
NJ 2. JAMES. Rec. Sec'y.
WAITER, ALBERT EMERY. The death on
October /. 1928. at Montreal. Canada: OF
ALBERT EMERY WAITER. an American
citizen. is reported by the American con-
sui general at Montreal Canada. The
legal representatives Of deceased can oo-
tain further information by applying TO
the Department Of State. WASHINGTON
d. C.
WILKINSON. JOHN T.: Suddenly. on We'd
nesday, May 20, 1929. at Casualty HOS
pitaI, JOHN T. WILKINSON OF Ridge,
Nd. formerly of Washington. d. G., be
loved husband Of the late Annie G. Wiz
kinson; Services viii oe held at zurhorsts
funeral parlors, 301 East Capitol ST. on
SATURDAY, May IS. at 2 pm: Intermsnt
tprivateJ in Rock Greek Cemetery. Gal
timore. Md. papers please COPY "a