davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
GEORGE y
PAID FINAL
TRIBUTE
Crowds Line Capital
Streets As Funeral
Corteee Passes
Rv HENRY X. REYNOLDS

ONION, Jan. 90 O.N.SO.
George v returned to his capital
today and was borne on a gun
carria through crowd-lined
streets of a silenced city to rest
in state at historic Westminster
Hall.
Simplicity marked the cere-
monies of the day: A solemn,
silent procession from Kings
Cross station to the hall through
a multitude of grief-stricken sub
jectS, and a 10-minute religious
ceremony at Westminster Hall
presided over by the Archbishop
Of Canterbury. ....-
The monarch'S body was carried
into the hall while the Union Jack
on Victoria tower Of the House of
Parliament fluttered down and the
royal standard was hoisted to half
mast.
AS the standard unfurled-now
representing Edward VIII in place
of George Va new era in British
history dawned. But it was not
the end of thoughts for the be-
loved George.
Early in the day the simple
country-folk at Sandringham had
paid their last respects, in a short
service, to their squire and liege
lord. Queen Mary, after bearing
up compoSedly throughout the
past few days, broke down and
wept openly.
Brought By Train
The fallen monarch'S body then
was brought to London by train,
and there followed an hour-long
procession through silent streets,
lined by crowds whose breathless
silence was the ultimate in grief
stricken symbol of the loss they
felt.
The cortege reached WeStn1ins-
ter Hall as Big Ben doomed out
the hour of atop Parliament
Tower. A half-hour before, mem
bers of the House of Lords and
the House of Commons had
marched in, four abreast, to re-
ceive the body.
Tomorrow the publican esti-
mated million of them-will be-
gin its slow file past the cata-
falque in the center of the great
hall, draped with purple. This
respectful tribute of King
Georges subjects will continue
through Monday. On Tuesday
the state funeral will be held at
Windsor.
For Royal Family
But today's rites were for the
royal family and the country's dig
nitarieS. In clear, ringing tones
officers brought troops to line
the entrance to the hall, and they
presented arms as grenadierS
lifted the coffin from the gun
carriage and slowly bore it inside.
Then the bells of Westminster
Abbey and st. Margaret's, both
nearby, solemnly tolled.
Inside, before the catafalque,
the late Kings family took tenn
porary farewell of him in the
simple religious ceremony. With
Continued on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
D. {. HOMES
UNR00FED
BY GALE
WINDS
Cars Smashed As Trees
Fall; Windows Blown
In; Z Persons Hurt
OFFICIAL TEMPERATURES

Zero hour" which came 10
Washington at 2 a. m. today and
lasted until 3 a. M, will come
again tomorrow just before dawn.
Zero temperatures, the first this
winter, brought the coolest
weather to the city since February
9, 1884, when the mercury sank to
6 below. The all-time low record
for washington occurred in Febru-
airy, 1899, when the temperature
wasf15 below.
Relief on Saturday
The weather man predicted
that cold would continue today
and throughout tomorrow with
the zero mark to occur again
slightly before the sun comes up
tomorrow. Saturday will bring
relief.
Winds of gale proportion last
night, which reached a maximum
velocity of SO miles an hour at
midnight, unroofed several build
ings, broke plate-glasS windows in
downtown stores and all over the
city and blew down signs and
trees on parked automobiles.
At / p. m. today, the mercury
reached Is degrees.
Thousands of emergency calls
for frozen and stalled automobiles
were answered.
All highways in eastern terri
tory are reported open, but the
Annapolis ferry service has been
disrupted and no attempt is being
made to keep on schedule.
From a high of 48 degrees at
6 p. m. yesterday, the mercury
plunged to zero at 2 o'clock this
morning, a drop of 48 degrees in
eight hours, and lowered near
there through the night.
Two persons suffered serious
injuries and property d damage
amounting to thousands of dol
lars was done locally.
Two Taken to Hospital
Sherman Maloy, 4S, of 203
Third st. N. W., slipped on the
ice in front of the White House.
He was taken to Emergency Hos
pital and later transferred to Gal
linger suffering a fractured pelviS
and internal injuries. An uniden-
titled colored woman slipped and
fell on the ice at North Capitol
and I Streets. She was taken to
Casualty Hospital in a serious
condition.
Many automobiles were re-
ported crushed by falling trees.
The high winds partially un-
rooted two buildings, one a dwell
ing in the 600 block M st. N. w.
and an apartment in the 140o
block C st. S. E. The fire de-
partment was summoned to each
place to assist in anchoring the
remaining portions of the roof.
More than a score of plate glass
windows in the downtown section
were blown in, and a dozen or
more heavy signs on top of build
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Blizzard MarOOnS 2O7
In Indiana School

domestic science teacher, the girl
pupils stirred up patches of food
and helped prepare the meager
meals.
Highway employees, meanwhile,
were trying to open the snow
bound road to the school before
nightfall.
The school is located near the
"LimberloSt," made famous by the
novels of Gene Stratton Porter.
Other teachers marooned were
Russell Steiner, principal; Arthur
BerwitZ, athletic coach: Victor
Cramer, Edna Glendenning and
Thelma Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
TOLL
RISES TO Z

Despite safety campaigns and
numerous arrests for traffic viola.
tions, Washington's traffic death
toll for 1886 stood at IL today, six
more than at the same time year
ago.
Capt. John Campbell, 81, vet
eran employe at the District Jail,
died yesterday from injuries SUI
fered Monday when he slipped on
the ice and fell beneath an auto
mobile driven by Samuel Hendrix,
210 Ninth st. S. E., suffering a
fractured skull.
The other traffic victim was
Horace Stowe, 26. of Suitland,
Md. He was struck by a falling
electric light pole which was
knocked down by a heavy truck,
at Eleventh and Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast. Police said the
truck had been left in gear, and
when Leon Bryant, colored of the
First block Seventeenth Street
Northwest, cranked it, the vehicle
ran wild, hitting the pole and
sending it crashing down on
Stowe.
Three persons we're injured in
automobile accidents yesterday,
and the permits of Is drivers were
revoked following their convic-
tions on charges of speeding.
(Have you voted? See ballot on
Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Frank Simonds, Noted
Historian, Writer Dies

Frank H. Simonds, noted his
torian and commentator on inter-
national affairs, died today at his
home, 3108 P st. N. w.
Death came shortly after noon,
following an illness of about a
week.
Mr.. Simonds, who was nation
ally known for his predictions of
war, is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary G. Simonds, a son, James,
employe of the Washington Post,
and daughter, Mrs. Lowell
Thompson, of Boston. All three
were at the bedside at the time
of Mr.. SimondS' death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

GENEVA, Ind, Jan. % U.N.S).
With only a scant supply of food
and barely enough fuel to last
through the day, 200 children and
seven teachers were marooned in
a three-room school house five
miles north of here today.
Yesterdays blizzard blocked all
roads, preventing rescue. They
had remained huddled in the
school since yesterday morning.
Teachers rationed the small
food supply brought to the school
by William Anderson, farmer,
living near the school house.
Directed by Mrs. Ruth Maloney,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
japan Sends Third
Warship 10 Swallow

LONDON, Jan. % nN.S0.
Bringing the number of Japanese
warships at Swallow, China, to
three, the Yubari arrived today
from Annoy, according to Reu-
tiers dispatch.
Other messages said landing
forces were expected to go ashore
as the result Of the killing of q
Japanese policeman by Chinese.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Bonus Means Only
New Set Of Teeth
For Bronx Veteran
international News Service

The Government now knows
that at least one veteran will ap-
ply his bonus money to the pur-
chase of something other than an
automobile or radio.
Senator Royal Copeland CD of
New York today received the fol
lowing note of thanks for his vote
in favor of the bonus, from a
Bronx family in New York:
"My dear Senator:
Thanking you for your vote
on the bonus bill; may God
bless you.
This means a new set of
teeth for me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Fair and continued cold tonight and to
row; lowest temperature tonight about
slowly rising temperature tomorrow.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16
The Salvation Army
Christmas Appeal

Christmas again! And with its greet
inQs from the Salvation Army. wishing
you the JOY and blessings of the season.
and peace and prosperity in the New
Year.
Our Religion is one of helpful miris
try 40 this Christmss-Birthday of our
Saviour is call to Service Service
to God and TO Humanity.
Like the Salvation Army 10 the Unit
ed States of America and other parts
of the world we are appealing to you on
behalf of CHRISTMAS PARCELS for
the poor.
feel assured that can depend or you
to do your part ia making the lesser for
tunate ones happy at this season IF the
year when everybody is trying to make
some one happy.
Gifts which may include money and
food stuff will be gratefully received up
60 December the Goth.
Thank you and may every Christmas
blessing be yours.
Yours, 10 the spirit of Christmas.
ALBERT S. LIGHTBOURNE.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16
THE 1887 FORD VS.

To make FORD V8 owl ersbiD possible
for more peoIie. the 1887 Car is Offers
with TWO engine sizes.
SIS horsepower for maximum per-
fofmance
60 horsepower for msximUm sronon y.
The smaller SO horse power " 8 engine
brings to the FORD liz e lower operating
costs. and The lowest FOR , price 10
years.
For further new features.
Apply to
ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
Chris isusted.
Ford Dealer.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16
Save Money For
Chr istmas

To encourage the greater use Of Cor
dials as a stimuIant. WE have developed
a ID are now ready TO maket q VIRGIN
ISLAND CHERRY CORDIAL" which
il as good as any, no matter where made.
AMI are placing 10 within theI reach of
every pocket.
Stop paying $1.1O for half bottle of
Cherry Cordial
Virgin island Cherry Cordial will cost
you only 36cts a half-boGtle or $500
for "a halves at
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16

Special Sale
up to Dec. "a
$l.OO only LOO
a whole Bottle
STADES RUM
CREME DE MENTHE
THREE CROWN BRANDY
ANIsErTE
ITALIAN WEYMOUTH
FRENCH WEYMOUTH
hENKES GIN
CREME DE CACAO
DRY GIN
CHERRY CORDIAL
RED TABLE WINE
WHITE TABLE WINE
VERY OLD SHERRY WINE
Walls Grocery
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16


us now for Thanksgiving Christmas and
New Year.
SUGGESTIONS
Sparkling Burgundy
French Cognac
Gor1on Dry Gin
Pale Old Dry Gin % years old
Dutch Gin
Famous Vat SO" Scotch Whisky, selling
for $l.70 bottle
Nc Callum's Perfection Scotch Whisky
in oval size bottles
Sanderson's Old Liquor, (Scotch Whisky
Genuine italian Ballor Yarmouth now sci
ing for ST co per bottle. This can be had
in Dry or Sweet.
Monastery Port
Genuine Madeira Wines, imported direct
from Madeira. (Malmsley, old oal and
Belem)
Creme de Mente, Kumme Triple Sec. O.
range Curacao, arisino, Anisette, Creme
de Cacoa. Peter Herring's Cherry Cordial
All kinds of German Rhine and MoseIe
Wines
French Wines
French Muscatel
Lots of other items in Liquors too numer
Gus to mention
Distributors of good quality Liquors sinee
1896
Firm Of JOHN ALEXANDER
''The House which sells the Best
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-12-16
ALEXANDER
SPECIALS
On
Fine and Famous
Liquors
Liquors

Plan your Liquor Holiday Purchases from
US now for Thanksgiving, Christmas ana
New Year.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Demand for bicycles in Great
Britain is greater than the supply.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Marriage Licenses.

Wilbur H Warren. 90 1908 1st st: s.w..
and Elizabeth L. Randolph. 81. 304 F st.
sw. Rev B. H. Whiting.
Francis H. Smith II. 90S 11th st. Sc,
and Emma v. Palmer. II. Round Hill
Va; Rev. A. F. Poore.
James J. Hughes 81. New York City. and
Katharine Brown, q. 2319 wyoming
John P Hiltz. jr.. "a. 4lg Shepherd 81.
and Lavina G. Merrick.- ~. Westchester
Apartments; Rev, J. S, Loughran-, s
oElifs Lillian "a 4 Miera: "a. 1851 Euclid St;
wiism Rfg p p wilioht ShGheya -. 100, oirard st.
ne. and Mildred NJ Thecker. %. Hy-
attsviIle. Md; Rev: E. G, Goetz.
Percy W. Brown. A.. 142 10th st. Sc. and
jamie jameson. 30. 1909 Gales st. me-:
Rev H F w. Graebenstein.
Dave J. Jones. "A. Bedford. Va. and Irene
Morris AZ, 2144 L St: Rev. E. c. Smith.
George Green. ~ and Pearl Richardson.
-. both of Arlington. Va; Rev. j. L..
Louis II. Solomon. "a. 141o Alabama ave
Sc. and Margaret NJ; Edelin,; 90. 1918
New jersey ave; Sc; Rey Jb,; 4 F. cennslI ia!
n Y and Marjorie A. lockwood: IS.
3133 Connecticut ave; Rev. F. j.
James NJ. Wine. o5. and Margaret Fletcher.
"a. both of Marshall. Va; Rev. A. F.
Kenneth v. Jones 90. 1916 10Th st., and
Hazel L. Carpenter, 20, 1880 Willard
Antonio 6. Racho. ~. and Pearl NJ. Spur
lock II. both of 747 9th st. Sc: Rev.
P. G Murray
Evening star., 1936-05-14
PROWLER HUNTED ]
my. ". c. A. DEATH.
Man Who SIugged Nurse in
Hospital Linked to Mrs.
Guilds Staying.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May IA colored
prowler who used q brick to slug
nurse In her room at st. Luke's Hos
pital today was marked by police as
suspect in the Staying last Friday
of Mrs. Lillian Guild. 50-year-old Wild
ow, beaten to death in her Y. w. c. A.
Hotel quarters.
Miss Lois Rickert, 20, Of Detroit.
Mich, the nurse, suffered a 3-inch
cash on the side Of her head, but
was not critically injured. The Negro
fied when Miss Edna Fletcher, 20, q
nurse who occupied the next room.
investigated the noise, saw the strug-
gle and screamed.
The hospital was quickly sur
Evening star., 1936-05-14
PRESIDENT PLANS
MT. VERNON VISIT
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Ac.
cept Ladies' Association
! Invitation to Tea Today.

An informal visit from President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will feature the
annual meeting of the Mount Ver-
non Ladies' Association at Mount Ver-
non this afternoon.
In response to an invitation from
this association, whose patriotic efforts
have kept up the home of the first
President. Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt to-
day decided to journey to Mount Ver-
non. They will leave the White
House shortly after o'clock, and tea
will be served during their visit. They
expect to be back at the White House
before 6 o'clock.
The annual Spring council Of the
association convened today, when ap-
proximately Is members with the re-
gent, Mrs Alice Richards of Maine,
gathered about the council table in the
stately banquet hall to consider routine
business.
Place Wreath on Tomb
Immediately preceding the meeting
members made a pilgrimage to the
Tomb of Washington, where a wreath
was placed by Mrs. Richards.
The Mount Vernon Ladies Asso-
citation enjoys the distinction of being
the first one of the women's patriotic
organizations of the United States,
having been founded by Miss Ann
Pamela Cunningham of South Caro-
lima, who was regent from 1853-1874.
Following the refusal of the United
States Government and the State OF
Virginia to buy Mount Vernon from
John Augustine Washington, grand
nephew of Gen. Washington, the asSo-
citation undertook to raise by subscrip-
tion 100000 for this purpose. Sue
cessful in this venture the association
became the holder of the property
under a charter from the State OF
Virginia.
Living on Estate.
Members of the 1886 council in resi-
dence here for the period of council
include, in addition to the regent:
Mrs. Mary F. Failing, Oregon: Mrs.
Horace Mann Towner, Iowa: Mrs.
Thomas Palmer Denham, Florida;
Mrs. Lucian M. Hanks. Wisconsin;
hlllllt Dull OClllllSo, SOlAliCStA-
cut; Mrs. Charles Nagel. Missouri;
Mrs. George Carpenter, Illinois; Mrs.
Horton Pope, Colorado; Mrs. Jefferson
Randolph Anderson. Georgia: Mrs.
Horace Van Deventer, Tennessee; Mrs.
Henry Gold Danforth, New York; Mrs.
Alexander c. Troup. Nebraska; Miss
Constance Lee Peterkin. West Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Benjamin S. Warren.
Michigan; Mrs Fairfax Harrison, Vir-
ginia; Mrs. Gordon Woodbury., New
Hampshire; Mrs. Benjamin Franklin
Pepper, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Harold Lee
Berry, Maine; Mrs. Horace Brown,
Vermont; Mrs. Earle K. Lord. Kansas;
Miss Helen Louise Sargent, District of
Columbia Mrs. j. Fairfax Loughbor-
ough, Arkansas, and Mrs. DeCourcy
w Thorn. Maryland
Since last council, Mrs. Charles Eliot
Furness, vice regent of Minnesota since
1914, and Mrs. William Even Shipp,
vice regent from North Carolina since
1919. have died.
Out of respect to former members
who have died, no immediate attempt
is made by the association to fill va
cancies. Usually two years elapse be-
fore the regent makes recommends
tions for untitled posts.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
STEAMSHIPS.

BERMUDA VIA FURNEss. $50 up. round
trip. with private bath. FREQUENT sailings
direct to dock at Hamilton. Furness Ber-
muda Line. "a Whitehall St.. New York.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

rounded by police. who believed they
arrived before the prowler left the
building, but they were unsuccessful
in their search. The police Gordon
was maintained in the hope the fugi-
tive would be routed from q hiding
place not Immediately found.
Proximity Of the hospital to the
scene where Mrs. Guild was slain, ap-
proximately six blocks away, and the
use Of brick as q bludgeon in both
cases led to the police theory that the
assailant was the same in both cases.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
Chester A. Arthur Sees President.

Chester A. Arthur, whose grand
father was President back in 1881,
paid courtesy call on President Roos-
evelt yesterday before leaving on a
world tour He will start from Califor-
mia. where he maintains home, and
will visit China and Russia first.
Evening star., 1936-05-14

Unable to furnish $4,000 bail, Ca
denelli was held for trial tomorrow.
There was bad feeling between the
two men," declared the chief, there
was enough poison on the candy to
kill IL men,"
Evening star., 1936-05-14
White Death Shark Caught.

A white death shark, q rare species
in New South Wales, was caught re-
Gently in Bateman's Bay by Barker
and Wallis of Melbourne. 1t was 10
feet 7 inches long.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
POISON CANDY LANDS
WOOD DEALER IN JAIL
Lee, Mass, Resident Accused OF
Placing It in Mailbox of
Fellow Townsman.

By the Associated Press.
LEE, Mass, May 14.-A box Of
poison-coated candy which Police
Chief Frank Coughlin said Amerio
Cadenelli deposited with murderous In
tent in the mailbox of q fellow towns
man landed the 5l-year-old Lee wood
dealer In jail
Earlier Cadeneln pleaded innocent
in District Court here to charge Of
attempting to murder Arthur Maceri,
so, a lumber dealer and, like himself,
one Of this Berkshire hilltown's well
to do citizens.
Evening star., 1936-05-14
DRIVER TO BE SHOT
Russians Auto Killed Of 70
Marching Cadets.

KALININ. U. s. s. r., May "A R).
"A garage manager, Alexander Kor-
chagin, was sentenced to be shot
here by a provincial court which con-
victed him Of recklessly running down
20 marching cadets with his automo-
bile. One Of the cadets died.
Korchagin's assistant was sentenced
to two years imprisonment on a charge
that he was Jointly responsible for
inefncient management of the garage.
The chief provincial transportation in
spector drew a year at forced labor Tor
failure to enforce discipline"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For sale


 A NICE SELECTION 1884 Dodge Deluxe Sedan 1884 Desoto Airfiow Sedan 1888 De6oto Custom Sedan 1883 Plymouth Coach 1888 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1888 Plymouth Sport Coupe 1888 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1888 HupmobiIe Convertible Coupe 1888 Dodge Coach 1881 Chevrolet Sedan 1881 Chevrolet s Pass. Coupe 1882 Ford Sport Roadster 1892 Plymouth Sedan 1881 Chrysler Deluxe Coupe, 6 cyl. 1881 Ford Sport Coupe 1880 Chevrolet Roadster
 26 Cars-@l0 and up. GROVE USED CAR EXC, ING. l4 Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

You can purchase Q new
 STUDEBAKER St. Regis
 p..:sns.r s5D: SEDAN
 For ~o"' Delivered Includes Safety Glass in all win. dows, 2 Windshield WiperS, Auto matic Hillholder, Sun Visor, Spare Tire and Tube.
 COUPES, $s33 Delivered Payments as low as s9S per mo. WE HAVEN'T RAISED A SINGLE PRICE BECAUSE IT'S BONUS TIME. Here's some real, honest values: Overland Sedan $56 Studebaker Comm. Coupe $676 Packard Sedan $l76 Studebaker St. Regis Brougham $60b Stakeholder 6-PasS. Sedan $476 Ford Roadster $60 Studebaker Sedan $700 Stakeholder Sedan $225 Ford Coupe $60 Oldsmobile Coupe $350 Durant Coupe $50 Chrysler Coupe $25 Pontiac Conv. Coupe $396 Stakeholder Deluxe Sedan $i60 Stakeholder Roadster $225 Pontiac Conv. Coupe $296
 Stakeholder G. M. 0. Trucks GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.,
 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
CHEsTERTON (NaW York Hufl


 'aThe human race, to which 90 many of my readers belong" will miss the author who opened "T'he Napoleon of Noting Hill" with the phrase quoted. Gilbert K. Chester ton was by himself in the world of letters. None since Wilde could throw the paradox 50 lightly. None could take an eternal verity 50 gay- ly by the back of the neck and shake the daylights out of 1t. If he was sharp in his criticisms of the world about him it was not with the asperity of Shaw or the poir- posity of Wells but with the hue manly forgiving touch of Q man who loved his world and wished it could be as pleasant and aS happy as it had been in his youth.
 The most wonderful thing about Chesterton was not his ability to make epigrams and paradoxes, but his gigantic imagination, his ability to put the fantastic on paper, The best example of this is "The Man Who Was Thursday" that lively nightmare from which the reader efierges with possible doubt as to what Chesterton was driving at. His most popular creation, however, was Father Brown, the detective who solved his problems without re- course to anything except FeasoEi- ing. 'grhe Sins of Prince 5aradine" and ''The Broken Sword" are bril- liant jewels in the crown of detec- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

YALE MATTRESS co. Buy Mattresses and Bed Springs direct from the factory and save the middle IRan's profit. also re- n0vatlng. 1 day service. Dial 3-033O for our representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, sp.
 D, iDSe, ESTATB of AUGUSTA
 c. Bi1NIfAM, late of tho Town of
 Waterbury in said District, de-
 Tho Adrinistrator, c.k a., q. b. n., having exhibited his account with sRid estate to this Court for allow oSiRpnRicp, That the 2oth day of June, A. D. 1888, at 800. o'clock. In tho forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury. be and tho sanio Is, assigned for n hearing on the allowance of said aOcount, and the Court directs the. Admlnls- trntor, c. {. o., q. D, h., to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper having a clrculn- tion in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the per- sons interested, and residing Wlths out tho Probate District of Water bury, copy of this order, all at least 10 days before said day Of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M. IrAMy.,. O.i7.1t Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-17
LIQUOR PllRNIIT

NUTICN UT APPBICATIUN
 This IS to glvo notice that Clyde Jennings of 90 West Main St. Wa sS,,SSrS Cent G;h h9SS ,Sss lSd S Sn thSp h"pp. auor Control Commission for. . Hotel Permit for tho sale of alec. h6llc iiquor ,on the premlses, 20 rho business iS owned by William ". Qagor as he is Receiver for Main St., Waterbury, Conn, and wll Do condu uclsd by Clyde Jennings, of 90 WeSt Main St., Waterbury, Conn" "' V CLYDE JENNINGS,
 Dated June 9th, 1O80. 0-i0-17