davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Charles X. Perkins. Attorney
527 =. Warren Avenue

Charles X. Perkins. Attorney
5s' ,. Warren Avenue
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In chancery.
CHARLIE RUBIN WATKINS.
Plaintiff vs.. MARY CATHERINE
WATKINS. Defendant.
NO. 352.2ii
Al session Of said Court held
at the Court House In the City
OF Detroit on Dec. II, AID. 1913.
Present: Honorable SHERMAN
D. CALENDER, Circuit Judge.
In this cause, II appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant. Mary Catherine Watkins. can
not he served by process issued
out OF this Court as she is not q
resident OF the State OF Michigan.
hut resides in the City OF Canton
State OF Ohio.
on MOTION OF CHARLES r.
PERKINS. attorney for plaintiff.
1T IS ORDERED that The de-
PENDANT. Mary Catherine Watkins,
appear and answer the Bill Of
Complaint In this cause within
three months from the date Of
this order or that Bill will he
taken rs confessed and that this
order he published according 70
law and copy thereof be served
upon the defendant by registered
mail rs required hy law.
SHERMAN d. CALENDER.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CASPAR !. LINGEMAN. Clerk
nv A. HARGRAvEs.
Deputy Clerk. 12-iS-l-2s
- coroRED JUDGE
Charles r. Perkins, Attorney
5s7 T.. Warren Ave.
STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne IN Chancery.
ALBERT EVANS. Plaintiff, vs.
MYRTLE EVANS. Defendant.
no. 35e.s55
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City
OF Detroit on December Is. AID.
1913.
Present. Honorable SHERMAN
D. CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause Il appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant. Myrtle Evans. cannot b
served by process issued out o
This Court as she IS not reslden
OF the state Of Michigan. hut re
sides in the City Of Fagettcyills
and state NJ North Carolina.
on MOTION OF CHARLES R
PERKINS. Attorney Tor Plaintiff
TT Is ORDERED THAT the De
PENDANT. Myrtle Evans. appear an'
answer the Bill OF Complaint u
this cause within three months
from the date Of this order q
that said Bill will he taken a
confessed and that this order D.
published according 70 law and
copv thereof be served upon IN
defendant by registered mall a
required by law.
SHERMAN d CALENDER
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
cAsPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
Ry A. A. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk. led -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Amer A. TatkIn. Attorney
aeiO Monterey Avenue

Amor A. Tatkln, Attorney
s2iO Monterey Avenue
srArE OF MICHIGAN in the
c,~an,, Court COR the County OF
Wayne. In chancery
EMMANUEL FRANK RApCLifr'
p,a,r,,r vs.. BEATRICE RAD
CLIFF. Defendant.
ss1,4O3
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE
AND PUBLICATION
As session Of said Court helo
,r the Court House at the Guy
:, petroit. County OF WAYNE
s,o,e OF Michigan on the ls'n gay
81 November. is4S. ,~s =
Present: the Hon. JAMES
cHENoT. Circuit judge. 80.
,,,. NAT the place Of residence
~ The defendant. Beatrice nsu
o,,,, 4 unknown and that a''er
d,lIsent search and inquiry II can.
~, \. ascertaIned in what s'ote
or Country she now resides
TT IS ORDERED that the o =
,.nd.nt enter her appearance y ~, N
ia cause on or before three =
a, months from the date OF M.
order or said Bill Of Complain.
III, he taken az confessed and
,hs, ,hIs Order be published as
,, by law and q copy OF
his order he sent to saio oe-
PENDANT to her last known plsee
- residence BY REGISTERED mail
JAMES r. cHENoT
Circuit Judge.
"A True copy)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
John X. Graham. Attorney
29e Z. Vernon HIphnar

STATE OF MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In chancery.
LOUIS PETERSON. Plaintiff vs.
FANNIE MAE PETERSON, De-
fendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES

cAsPAR J. LlNGEMAN. Clerk.
by A. A. BERGER,
Deputy Clerk l2-ls-l29
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
W. T. Patrick. Attorney
1904 81. Antoine

1904 NJ Ah'Vi"o
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. in chancery.
EVA RAMIREZ. Plaintiff :"
JOE RAMIREZ. Defendant.
no. 9i0,os6
ORDER TO APPEAR
Al a session OF the above en-
Tiled Court held in the County
building. in the City Of Detroit
county OF Wayne. and the s'a's
~ Michigan THIS Soth day OF
October. AID. is4s. ..na~,,
Present. Honorable ROBERT N.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Edward NJ. Turner. Attorney
500 BeaubIen Street

NIWV nNuuNt'"
STATE OF MICHIGAN. IN me
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN chancery.
JIMMIE WALKER. Plaintiff vs.
EDNA Wal KrR. Defendant.
NO. 3f6,f73
ORDER or PUBLICATION
AT q session OF said Court hela
in the County Building at Detroit
on December 10. 1913,
Present the Hon. SHERMAN D.
CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by atfidaVl'
On Mo showlng that tho defend
ant. Edna walker. r. not a resi-
don't Of the State Of Michigan ana
that her address Is General Dc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
'harles r. Perkins, Attorney
81 Y. Warren Avenue

STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
lrcuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN chancery.
ALICE ALBERTA wILKERsON.
Plaintiff. vs.. LACRANT wILKER-
BON. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

~ reHslOu OF SdlQ court nelC
az the Court House at the City
OF Detroit on Nov 2. AID. 1913.
Present. Honorable LESTER S
M0LL, Circuit Judge.
In ills cause, II appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant, Fannie Mae Peterson. cam
not be served by process ont OF
this Court as she IS not a resident
OF the State OF Michigan. but re-
sides in the City OF Hamilton.
County Of Butler. State Of Ohio.
ON MOTION OF JOHN X.
GRAHAM. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Louis Peterson.
1T is ORDERED that the de-.
PENDANT. Fannie Mae Peterson. ap-
pear and answer the Bill Of Com
plant In this cause. within three
months from the date Of this or
der. or that said Bill will be taken
rs confessed and that this Order
be published according to law
and a cory thereof be seyed up
on the defendant By registered
mail as required nv law.
LESTER s MOLL.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Cnpyl
CASPAR J. LrNGEMAN. Clerk.
BY A. A. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk ie-f-l-i5.
-KEEr RECIsTERED---
w. r. Patrick. Sr.. Attorney
1904 ST. Antoine Street
STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County Il
Wayne. IN Chancery.
PAULINE LEWIS. Plaintiff VS..
NATHANIEL LEWIS. Defendant.
NO. s52.15i
ORDER TO APPEAR
AT session 81 the above en-
titled Court. held in the County
Building IN the city OF Detroit.
County OF Wayne. and State OF
Michigan. Dec. 2. AID, 1913.
Present: Honorable SHERMAN
ID. CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof, appearing by
AFFIDAVIT hereto attached that the
Defendant. Nathaniel Lewis, Is not
a resident OF the state OF Michi-
gan. but that his last known place
Of residence was In Chicago state
OF Illinois.
on MOTION OF WILLIAM T,
PATRICK. sr.. Counsel for the
Plaintiff.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the Defendant enter his appear
ance. either in person or by At
torney. within three months from
the date hereof or the BIZ OF
Complaint will he taken as con-
fessed against him.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of this order be mall
cd 10 the last known address OF
the Defendant by registered mail
return receipt requested, postage
prepaid. and that a true COPY oil
the said order be published ac-
cording 10 law.
SHERMAN d. CALENDER
Circuit Judge.
GA True Copy
CASPER J. LfNGEMAN. Clerk.
by A. A. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk lz-lr-i-S''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Willis N. Graves. Attorney
ii6 y. Warren Avenue

STATE or MICHIGAN, in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, IN Chancery.
LUCILLE POWELL. Plaintiff.
r. JOE J.. POWELL, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles X. Perkins, Attorney
527 y. Warren Ave.
B r E Ez Y

STATE or MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. in Chancery.
LULA BELLE DAVIS, by Joe
Lundy. Her Next Friend, Plaintiff,
Is. CLEVELAND DAVIS. Defend
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
40. ss2.s54
ORDER or PUBLICATION

4 Al a session OF said Court held
<,t the Court House in the City
H. Detroit on December IL. AID.
boss.
Present: Honorable SHERMAN
|D CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. II appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
',nt Cleveland Davis. cannot be
|ssr,ed by process issued out OF
Nils Court as he Is not resident
M the State OF Michigan. but re-
hides in the City OF ST. Peters
burg. County OF PineIlas. and
State Of Florida.
on NOTION OF CHARLES n.
PERKINS. Attorney for Plaintiff,
4 1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT Cleveland Davis. appear
|snd answer the Bill OF Complaint
|n this cause within three months
from the date OF this order or
That said Bill be taken as con-
|'essed and that this order be pub
.llshed according to law and a
|t'py thereof be served upon tho
Defendant by registered mail as
Required hy law.
SHERMAN d. CALENDER.
Circuit Judge.
IA True Copy
JASPER ] LTNGEMAN. Clerk.
|Bv a. a. BERGER.
Deputy Clerk. 12-25-2-5.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
Charles r. Perkins, Attorney
kaz = Mnrran Ave.

STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery.
ALBERT EVANS. Plaintiff, vs..
MYRTLE EVANS. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25
W. T. Patrick. Sr.. Attorney
1904 81 Antolne Street

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County q
WAYNE. IN Chancery.
PAULINE LEWIS. Plaintiff, VS..
NATHANIEL LEWIS. Defendant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-12-25

REoIsTERED-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16

The coming revolution in Ger many, like the revolution in 1913, will be executed by the army, per- haps this winter and certainly not later than some day in 1944 is the prediction of 8 former German newspaper editor and one of the leaders in the revolt which over threw the Kaiser.
 The Hitler government can be overthrow only by the German army-not by the underground or the workers-is the opinion of Wil- liam G. Sollmann, who helped establish the Workers and Soldiers Council under the leadership of the Social Democrats in the 1918 Revo- lution.
 In an article, How Revolution Will Come to Germany" published in the current issue of The Satur- day Evening Post, Sollmann, now a faculty member of the Graduate Center for Religious and Social Studies at Pendle Hill, Pennsylvania declares that the Wehrmacht is the only group in Germany powerful enough to overthrow Hitler from within. The government, he states, commands all the machine guns, heavy artillery, armored cars, tanks, bombers, gas-all beyond the means of any underground movement.
 Sollmann asserts that reports of secret conventions of large under ground movements inside Germany are incorrect. There have always been thousands of heroic under ground fighters, men and women, but there never has been a move ment of sufficient political import ance to threaten Hitler's govern ment."
 Millions of German workers are intellectually and morally prepared to act against Hitler exactly as such masses acted against Mussolini in Italy, Sollmann states, but they cannot act as long as Hitler con- trols the arms of the state and they have to face the armed forces.
 Sollmann points out that now as in 1918 there can be no revolution until decisive military defeats have disintegrated the German army and destroyed the authority of Hitler's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
RITES HELD FOR
 | ELKS' TREASURER
Officers of Lodge Attend Services for Late John
 A. Bennett

The funeral of John A. Bennett B Cherry street, was held today from the residence at 9:15 a. I1., to the Immaculate Conception church at 9:45 where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Don- aid OLeary, assisted by Rev. George Reilley as deacon, and Rev. Phillip Hussey as subdeacon. Rev. Ubald Laurion was seated in the sanctuary. A special musical program was under the direction of Professor Frederick F. Harmon, organisr, with William O'Brien as soloist. Burial was in old St. Joseph's cemetery, Father Reil- ley officiating at the committal services, assisted by Rev. Peter Cuny.
 A delegation frc.l the Waterbury lodge of Elks consisted of Harry Spellman, Emil Hummel, Daniel J. Mahaney, Michael J. Darcey, James J. Kelly and Edward Callahan. Bearers were Bernard x. Keefe, Paul Fitzpatrick, Harvey Pelletier, Clay ton Winters, Harry Bosco and Thom- as G. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
DEATH REMOVES
 FANNIE CURTIS
Pneumonia Claims Kinder garten Organizer at NOr-
 walk Home

Norwalk. Nov. 16-Miss Fannie Belle Curtis, who for fifty years was active in the interest of small children in this country and in France, died yesterday of pneumo- mia in her home here.
 In recognition of her services Miss Curtis was decorated by the French Government. To her were awarded the palms of the Acade- my, the French-American Red Cross and the Legion of Honor. She also received the American Red Cross decoration for overseas service.
 Miss Curtis was especially inter- ested in the organization of kin dergartens. After graduation from Connecticut Normal School at New Britain, she took postgraduate work at New York University. She organized a kindergarten depart ment in the Connecticut State Nor nal School and later entered the New York City educational system as director of kindergartens.
 Miss Curtis established thirteen kindergartens in the beginning, and when she finished her work there were 1000 in the five boroughs of Greater New York. She had been president of the Connecticut Val- ley Kindergarten Association and the International Kindergarten Union.
 Miss Curtis was born here. Sur viving are two brothers, Raymond Curtis of Lorain, Ohio, and Sey- mour Curtis, treasurer of the Fair field County Savings Bank here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
BartQuilter Late City Official Esteemed for Loy- alty, Efficiency
 Friendliness Im-
 pressed Many
BY THE OUT EASTER

Bartholomew M. Quilter, assist ant purchasing agent, who died last week, was g. resident of this section of the city, living at 75 Plank road, and having lived out here for a. period of 25 years or so.
 We knew Bart, and so did most of the people living in this part of the city. He was a handy man about, seemed to be able to do al- most anything, helpful to his neighbors in many ways, and al- ways anxious to do a good deed for those with whom he was ac- quainted. For years he was in the awning business, and many of the families out this way, and in other parts of the city had an under standing with him whereby he would look after the removal of the summer awning, upon the ar- rival of fall, and put them back in position at the time the sum- mer season arrived. One thing about Bart, he was dependable, and he never forgot old custom CTS. Small in statute, yet he was able to tastefully arrange and artistically place each piece of awning or shade in its accus- toned place, and by so doing sat- isfy the desires and demands of those he was working for at the time.
 His pleasures were many; he loved sports of all kind, and was an expert fisherman. He loved the association of his neighbors and never forgot old friends. And he made close friends among our people from the first day he took up his residence among us. He seemed to be just the kind of a neighbor for the community; what ever was suggested or recommend ed for the bettermeht of the dis trict, he joined in, and did his part, not only in the working part, but in the financial end. Ask fel- lows, who used to associate with him out here, and also among the members of Waterbury Lodge of Elks. They all had a good word for him, because of their likeness for the man, and his ap- parent desire to say only nice things about people. Bart never criticised; on the other hand, he was of the kind that liked to fol- low along, and do what others wanted to have done. Any favors he could hand out, he did with the good heart he possessed.
 Bart Quilter grew up in the at- mosphere of Waterbury. He knew the people of the city, and he knew much about them. They were all his friends, and he wanted and succeeded in holding their friend- ship these many years. He de- served a life longer than he was allowed. That happens in many cases. We are unable to explain 1t, but 1t does occur, as 1t did in his case.
 All of us out here will miss him. There was friendliness and sin- cerity about him, lasting in our impression, and which even death itself will not remove from our memory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
HILL STREET MAN
 INSTANTLY KILLED
Anthony Guerra, Working on Roof That COllapses
 in Bristol

Bristol, Nov. 1.-Two workmen were killed and two others were in- jured Friday when roof on which they were working at the new rolling mill of the Bristol Brass Corporation on Broad street gave way and plunged them 25 feet to a concrete floor.
 Anthony Guerrero, 48, of 42 Hill street, Waterbury, was killed in- stantly. Medical Examiner Arthur s. Bracket said death was due to 8 fractured skull. His body was later sent to the Maiorano Funeral Home, Waterbury, by the Dunn Funeral Home.
 Jacko Francisco, 55, of New Haven Road, Naugatuck, died soon after being admitted to Bristol Hospital and his death also was reported due to fractured skull.
 Emanuel Alvez, of 133 Abbott Ave- nue, Waterbury, was in a fair con- dition at Bristal Hospital Monday night where he was being treated for injuries to his back, left shoul- der, ribs and possible internal in- juries.
 Daniel Guerrero, 42, brother of Anthony Guerrero, was treated for an injury to his left shoulder at Bristol Hospital and released.
 All four were employed by the Megin Construction Company of Naugatuck.
 The men were putting new roof on the rolling mill building and were standing on a section of the old roof when 1t suddenly gave way, Joseph Hyde, superintendent of the Bristol Brass Corporation reported.
 The men, he said, had already constructed scaffold under the roof as protection but part of the old roof and the weight of the four men broke the cross-beam of the scaffold.
 Police Chief Edmund s. Crowley. Lieutenant John c. Mclaughlin and Detectives James Kane and Edward O'Connor investigated the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
MRS, WITHERWAX
 SUCCUMBS AT 7l

Bristol, Nov. 16 - Mrs. Harriet Traver Witherwax II, of l First Street, widow ot Fred J. Witherwax, died Sunday at Waterbury Hospi- tai. She was born in Poughkeepsie, N. r., and came to Bristol 25 years ago She was member of the Pros pect Methodist Church. She leaves two sons. Melvin F. of Beacon Falls and Winfield S. Witherwax of Neugatuck: three daughters, Mrs. Fred Myers and Mrs. Leslie Hum phrey, both of Bristol, and Mrs. Michael Boguslawski of Thomaston: 1: five grandchildren, one great-grand- son and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the Barnes Memorial Chapel with Rev. Paul DuBois of Prospect Methodist Church officiat- ing Burial will De in West Ceme- tery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
DRIVER FINED $2O
 IN POLICE COURT

Edward H. Matthews, 29, 203 Gar den circle, who has been driving with a New York operators license, drew a fine of $20 and costs when he refused to discuss the matter af- ter being arraigned before Judge T. E. Conway in city court this morn- ing. Prosecuting Atty. Frederick W. Palomba said Patrolman James Stack arrested Matthews on Bank street last night.
 Other cases: Mrs. Masie Simmons, 40, 10 Wood street, tampering with an automobile, continued to Nov. IT.; Alan Hayes, 29, Fern road, reckless driving, continued to Nov. 30; So- phie Rudaitus, 43, 344 Washington avenue, breach of the peace, nolled; Salvatore Salerno, 29. 179 Macauley street, parking violation, $5 bond called; William R. Poor, 27, 102 Cornwall street, passing a red light, $5 bond called; Laurence Lezotte, 34, intoxication and non-support, continued 8 weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-16
|SuIlivan's New Store
 Opens Here Tomorrow
Former Davis Nye Quarters on Bank Street COn'
 verted Into Modern Clothing Emporium

Sullivans new and greater headquarters for boys and mems wearing apparel opens tomorrow noon at 60 Bank street, climaxing weeks of preparations and mark ing the realization of a young, progressive merchants dream of an ideal store. A store of friend ly atmosphere, staffed by courte- ous and efficient personnel and with modern accessories to high light merchandise of national prestige, will be in evidence. And to these assets so highly prized by proprietor and patron alike in any establishment will be added the well established Sullivan guaran- tee of satisfactory service.
 The opening of the new Sulli- vans is more than an event in lo- cal mercantile circles for behind the usual formal ceremonies at- tending opening day" is story of loyal appreciation of public pa- tronage and the personal success of "Joe' Sullivan, owner. The original idea upon which the firms hopes were based seven years ago will prevail in the new surroundings. Boys and students wear will be the chief speciality, but in the enlarged quarters the former Davis & Nye store on Bank street, more attention will be paid to the desires of men. All their needed wearing apparel for all seasons and for all occasions and with up-to-the-minute style in &C., cessories will be available. The entire building at 60 Bank street has become the Sullivan home for men and youths of discriminating taste in clothes. Everyone is cor dially welcomed to visit the new store and inspect the imposing ar- ray of fashions latest decrees in mems wear that make the estab- lishment one of the most complete and finest of its type in New Eng land.
 Sullivan's of today is the suc- cessor of St. Johns & Sullivan's of yester-years when hundreds of customers made their way to the popular South Main street store. Joseph Sullivan, former Amherst College student and outstanding athlete and William St. John, prominent figure in local fraternal and military circles formed a part nership and made their bow in To- cal business circles. The firm be- came household word for service and satisfaction.
 In 1940, MT. St. John, now Major William St. John of the United States Army, sold his interest in the firm ot MT. Sullivan. In 1941 MT. Sullivan enlarged the company's quarters, but even with added space he was unable to accommodate patrons in the manner he desired. Consequently when one of the big gest realty deals of recent years was consumated the public was greatly interested, but not too surprised when 1t was announced that "Joe" Sullivan had purchased the build. ing at 60 Bank street and was re- modelling 1t to incorporate his ideas of modern establishment.
 "Joe's" dream realized may now be seen at 60 Bank cstreet. It will be operated in conformity with his now familiar and popular business policies and in conjunction with Sullivan's popular store in Torring- ton.
 The new store becomes a tribute to the business ability, progressive ness, personality and courteous service of "Joe" Sullivan, whose