New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 10

IRYONE is Westmore liked May Hammond and Olve Bis- Bee, who were friends as well n8, besides Dbeing extremely and when ol Miss Ap- sunt, dled and left emch 000, everybody in town felt Interest. had only been married a. year, Just nicely got to housckeep- shboring dwelltngs on Pink a small, gray house, rath- now, but which Jim hoped After he got 10 earning more. Just the necessary house- things. but they were comfor- , 100, lived in an old housa, leh. Will had bought cheap st hen roal aatate was down. As d ‘4 ghingly. they merely con- Ulutaselves squatters, walting IRGINIA 1S m, W. Va., May 28.—A | nd for physicians who d. practice in rural com- the most important prob- ting West Virginia, ac- the authorities of the edicine of the University nla here the county weat of doos not have a Clay county has only one | er the people lving its miles In some of the jles, many people live from les from the nearest phy- in some of the mountain has been found almost to’ get doctors to make | the country districts. On | nd, the cities of the state | 1l supplied with medical eston, the capital, with a of 39,608, having 102, pt always true that the lwn doctor makes more | the country doctor,” says by Dean Simpson of the Acine. “Country people | ot to paylhg good fees for | ention. They are usual- | t it at any price.” | of NEWS jed from Seventh Page.) also to others including nds who. on the battle- bat the seaw have given .their o country's service. brayer meeting will be held y evening at 7:45 o'clock. b Baptist Church. 10:46 With God,” will be the me;: 12:06 m., Sunday b. ., Young People's serv- the pastor's theme will r Substitut post and all kindred pa- nizations are cordially in- in In this evening service. Plainville Driefs ler of Park stroot, is spend- ekk-end with Willlam E lew Britain, at Short Beach. | in to for the time when they could afford to get rid of the old house and build new one. The $7,000 arriving wnex- pectedly to the two girls, sent them into a great flurry of excitement. “I don*t have to think for ome mo- ment what 1 shall do with my money,” May said. “I ahall hewe a new house.’ “What will you do with the old one?” Ollve asked “Tear it down. Tt jam’'t worth much. But the lot Is lovely. And | know ex- actly the kind of house I want—Hke Stewart Glbson's over there.” “But that’s such a dig lLouse just tor two peopl Olive exclaimed “1 ke big houses. I shall have it a little nicer than Gibsou’s some ways. with your money?” “I] domt kmow what I shall do with 1, May. I'm going to talk it over with Jim. I've just got a faint idea—" But May was staring out of the win- dow at the Gibson house across the street. “I dom’t really lile the shape that balcony.” she said. “Do you, llve®™ *No,” replied Olive , “T don’t. It oolcs too much like s swallow’s nest!” May screamed, “What an idea! A swallow’s nest!” She was hilariously aapoy. After May’'s departure Olive went all over the house from top to bottem. It bad been Jim’s boyhood home and she loved it for his sake as well as for DES T OF DOCTORS ‘MOS PARTEEKULAR' Who Will Work in Manager of Carpentier OQuite| icts Much in Demand Optimistic About Fight, However Manhasset, manager boxing ¢ bition of first laid eyes on Georges Carpentier. Now that the coveted title is within reach through on what ular.” wat you call sweet fighter. everything is parfait, den you see on | Joelie the 2, | Jack he ees gone.” Carpentier businesslike the sun and long grind, then worked for a while in the gymnasium and slept for an hour, another sparring and French heavywelght sparring partner, has suffered a slight injury to his left arm and will not be «ble to work un- Carpentier has temperament of the sort usually attributed to the ingenue ‘When in the mood of the gay boule- vardier the challenger is wont to slick | his blond pompadour, ! nice for the many feminine visitors at the camp. But wants to be alone. | gathered before , slipped through the back door and ar- The ' rived at the gymnasium ! those without, one sparring partner; policeman who was admitted when he told the gatckeeper he was attached | Dasium. The Newton an to have known him well in Paris. penticr inquired their identity. He had never seen any of them moto doubtful French; mad. her own. In it she bad had the hap- plest year of her life. Her hand ea- ressed the reiling of the narrow stair- way. Dear old house! I've got the Meas ull In my bead about the Mfreplace and the butier's pantry and the porches—" She broke off, laughing. “But there, I've not asked yet what you are going to do CAMPS WILL BE she murmured. CRAMER HONORED man for the Next Ycar—Berger, Secretary for 20th Time. | i i . W. Cramer of Waterbury was nominated for the position of grand president of the Connecticut Grand | Lodge, Sons of Herrman, at the con- ! vention of that order at Turner hall | this morning. After the nomination | of Mr. Cramer, a motion to close the nominations was carried, with the re- } sult that the nomination was unani- mour. Otto Berger of Ansonia was nominated without opposition for the ! office of grand secretary. Mr.Ber- ger is considered one of the Dbest versed men of the order, for he has; served continually for 29 years. The honor conferred on Mr. Berger was especially meritorious for it was a vote of confidence in the way the affairs of the organization were con- and | ducted for the past year. F. W. Burgey, Hartford; Emil L.; eel ees ‘boom boom' and | Zanger, Ansonia; Hugo Noak, Stam- ford; Gustavg Loewenthal, Middle- town; George Buettner, New Britain, were all reelected for the board of grand trutsees. The treasurer’s, the secretary’s and | all reports were read and accepted. In the afternoon he was slated for | The place for the next state conven- session with Gans | tion will be selected at a late hour Paul Journee, the | this afternoon. T0 HELP NEEDY CHILDREN Outdoors Olub at Y. W. C. A. Win | Hold Lawn Party Next Thursday Evening at Association Grounds. A lawn party will be held at the Y. W. C. A. next Thursday evening by the Outdoors club. The event will be held on the lawns, from 5 to 11 where prettily decorate booths will offer cake, ice cream, punch, and candy for sale. At 8 o'clock an entertainment will be pre- sented, consisting of a daisy dance by a group and solo dances by Miss Min- | nie Huber. A girls’ orchestra will fur- nish music for dancing in the gym- N. Y., May 28.—To be of the world's heavyweight mpion has been the am- rancois Descamps since he more victory he is he himself calls “mos parteek- ‘Our Georges,” he says, “he is one, ‘It we be most ‘parteekular today continued real training. He arose with went to the road for a Mariot. next week. musical comedy. smile and be there wre days that Georges One day when he was ready to put @ strenuous hour, a curious crowd | o'clock, the residence. He unseen by But here he spied three a pugilist strangers, looking for a job as one a motorcycle Georges' regiment during the war The proceeds will go toward a fund d the other a woman who claimed | for the children of bread winners who are out of work. Refusing to take off his robe, Car- s DEMPSEY GIVEN REST. i before. The ! yele policeman essayed some then Georges got His Trainer Finds He Is Getting Into Shape Too Rapidly. Atlantic City, May 28.—With Jack na Murphy of Whiting ting friends in New York. hdsay of Mountaln View, is lends at Worcester, Mass. Mrs. Charles Sedergren of , are spending the holidays re. Sedergren’s parents at rt. Mrs. E fon at V Mps. Walter Lathrope will molor ear to Brooklyn, ht, Providence, R. I, and it Pler. over the holidays. Hartson will resume his all carrior next week. ntly Pennsylvania Is re over the holidays. Mre. ¥red Fox of Bohemia recetving congratnlations on Harold Edward DEATH FATAL ha Whalen Suffers Shock Has T. Cartor have left ront. W oa mon jearing That Brother Springfield, Mass. jearing of the death of her L. J. Webb Held for Running Over ! le; Groton Boy. | hich occurred yesterday at f, Mrs. Martha Whalen, John Whalen of 310 Chest- miffered a shock which re- her death at 4:10 o'clock afternoon. Mrs. Whalen rso. Surviving are two sons, Whalen of this city, and halen of Hartford. Funeral 11 be held next at 9 o'clock at the Church hn the Evangelist, Rev. . Laden, pastor, will officiate 1 will be in Blue Hills ceme- ord. NOTICE :N-lb ollers ] snsses : a b of Baby Chicks. Alo. Chick Food, Chowder ., Oyster Shell and Grit. ! nesgay to this country, sald '™ He started in Fnglish then lacking vocabulary switched to French. They vanished, Georges calmed and his work began. MME. CURIE BACK IN N. Y. Transcontinental Trip Is for Time Being. New York, May 28.—Mme. Marie Curie arrived here today from Pitts- burgh in an exhausted condition and, with her two daughters went to a friend’s home to rest. Her friends maintained that although her strength had been severely taxed by the func- tions arranged in her honor, there was nothing alarming in her condi- tion. Meanwhile her plans for a trans- continental tour to begin next Wed- | were held in abeyance. The committee which arranged her visit that although me. Curle insisted on making the ! trip no further plans would be made ! untll there was assurance that she ! could stand the strain Postponed IN $2,000 BONDS. Groton, Conn., May 28.—T1.. J. Webb, Hartford and Noank hotelkeeper, whose sutomobile struck and killed Gilbert Douglas Smith, 7, at Poquonoc bridge, town of Groton, yesterday afternoon while the boy was on his way from school, surrendered to the authorities today and before Prosecuting Attorney bail for appearance in the Groton tewn . cou\! Tuesday morning morrow evening at Trinity . church for Spanish-American veterans Ali veterans are requested to | assemble at the State Armory at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The veter- ans will assermnble at 9 o'clock on Mon- | day morning to parade to the graves | !in the varfous cemeteries where floral | tributes will be placed on the graves | emorial wervice will be held to- | § | Dempsey rounding to fighting condition almost too rapidly, Kearns decided to- | day to give him four days of complete | rest beginning next Tuesday. After | boxing tomorrow and Monday he will | lay aside his gloves, suspend his road | work and loaf until called upon to be- | i gin his intensive training program " week from today. ‘‘Dempsey could get himself ready to defend his title within six days,” Kearns said today. ‘A lay-off next *I couldn’t bave it torn down for the sake of bullding & new house upon its site—" She caught her breath as an fnsptration came. Down she sat upon the stairs, and there she was when Jim oame whistling in through the fromt to supper. “Well,” he said, “I just walked wp with Will. He says May is going to build a.new house with her money.” “Is he glad? “Oh, sui Will likes to make & show. He says if there’s anything left after the house they're going te g0 a runabout. Now I should begin with the runsbout—" he stopped—*if it was my money,” he ended embar- rassedly. Olive had her hands on his shoul- ders. “It is yours just as much as if 1t were left to you outright, dear,” she said. “Aren't we partners in the joys and sorrows and good fortumes of PERFEOT-—Miss Ruth Sinfell was chosen as “the physically perfect girl"” at Girls' High school, Brooklyn. Swimming did it, she says. CITY ITEMS Special prices on pianos at Pierce’s. —advt. Captain police department, has recovered from his recent illness, and expects to re- sume duty on June 1. Dr. Lee dental office ‘will be closed ! | until June 6th.—advt. Food sale and lawn party Thursday, 5 to 11. Entertainment 8. Dancing 8:30 to 11. Y. W. C. A.—Advt. Miss Inez Blehn has gone to Lake | for | Saranac and the #Adirondacks the summer. The Misses Anna Speilberg and Bertha Levine of Brooklyn, are visit- ing with Miss Emily Jerome of 50 Hawkins street, formerly of New York. Records for Decoration Day, C. L. | Pierce & Co.—advt. The Misses Caputa, Erwin, Pella week will put him on edge for the final | ana Gould, formerly attached to the three weeks of training. | *‘I want to add a little weight to him 80 he will be ready for the serious : business of training. He will scale | around the 195 mark now and 1 hope | he will weigh around 200 a week from | today. 2 , 971 W. W. ARRESTED Captured After They Attempted to Capture Train and Run It From Cheyenne to Denver. Denver, May 28.—Twenty-seven al- ged members pf the I. W. W. were placed in jail here early today after they had attempted to commandeer | a Union Pacific train and run it to Denver from Cheyenne, Wyo., ac- cording to the police. A squad of 22 policemen met the train outside | the city when they received a report that the alleged I. W. W. were on it. The crew of the freight train noti- | Tuesday Warren X, Burrows, was held in $2,000 fled division headquarters of the rail- road here when the train reached Greeley, Colo., that “a gang of men had taken possession of several cars and refused to leave.” e | TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—GIirl for general house- work. Must be one 21 years of age. 551 Stanley St. 5-28-2dx o diaa TSRS FOR SALE—Victrola in first class condition. Can be bought right.! Also_good Jawn mowers. Box 24L. | eral { company, crushed fingers sustained nursing staff of the New Britain Gen- hospital, have returned from a winter spent in Florida. Fife and drum corps records for Decoration Day, C. L. Pierce & Co. —advt. Isadore ployed at Geogesch, a workman em- Landers, with at Britain General hospital today, while work at John Dedell the plant. of under ‘the care of DOr. Waterman Lyon. The condition of Mrs. Mary Smith, | who was badly burned last Wednes- | day, was reported as improved by the attending physician Dr. man Lyon today. ‘Water- NOTT TRIAL | Witnesses Being Secured—Sequel of Wade Event. Bridgeport, May 28.—Mrs. Elbert B. Wade, mother of Elwetod Wade who was hanged May 20 for the mur- der of George B. Nott, was in confer- | ence with State’s Attorney Cummings today, and lLi&cr it was re- ! ported that she might Le called as a witness in the trial of Mrs. Ethel H. Nott on the charge of murder. Cummings declined to- deny port. one of Wade's attorneys. Elbert Wade and took Cummings' offic Homer S. Mr. the re- Frederick E. Morgan, who was met Mrs. her into Mr. Edward who i H. Johnston. Thomas W. Grace of the Frary & Clark ! was admitted to the New ! 451 Park street, ' was taken to the New Britain General | hospital today for treatment. He is | 3 { possible for those going to and return- also charged with murder in this case, also each? Jim, May’s been over and we've been talking. She’s wild about having a new house. But I like this old house better than any we could build.” Jim's dark, earnest face lit up. “That pleases me,” he said. “You know I'm fond of this house, Olive, I can't help being. I'd hate to give it up—" “We aren’t going to,” Olive inter- rupted. “Now listen to me.” “And you're going to stay in this oM house!”™ May said a few days later. She and Wil their new house was in course of con- struction. “Just wait till yon see my new domicile, Olive. You'll wish for one yourself, then.” Olive shook her head. “No, Jim and I are content with this house.” “But aren’t you going to apend your ture,” she said. ““Well, some of the rooms will have te wait” REGATTA SCHEDULE Poughkeepsie Inter-collegiate Progran Js Amnounced Today by Boat Race Officials. ! Boston, May 28.—Official announce- | ment of the Poughkeepsie inter-collegi- , ate regatta program was made here to- j day. The starting times of the three championship races are as follows: 1 | Two mile junior varsity race 5:15 | p. m., two mile freshman race 6 p. m., : and the three mile varsity race 7 p. m., | all daylight saving timte. It was also decided not to change the : course in any way notwithstanding that | the varsity race will be rowed over a three mile distance in place of the former four mile contest. The starting point of the big race will be directly opposite the Columbia boathouse, while the finish will be one mile below the | railroad bridge. The regatta board of stewards re-i ceived assurance of che entries of freshman, junior and varsity eights from Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania and Syracuse.,’ The U. &. Naval Academy and University of California will compete in the three mile varsity. | 'U. OF GAL. STRONG Western College Has Equal Footing With Eastern Universities in Final Athletic Events Today. i Cambridge, ; Mass., May 28.—East or west; that was the broad question' of the destination of the champion- | ship track and field trophy of the! inter-collegiate AP A. A. A, that overhung today the final events of the games. . It was University of California against the colleges of the east; with | the westerners well prepared by qualification in the trials of yester- day. Whether any of the eastern | colleges with numbers that .in some | cases ran to forty or more could . marshal enough points to exceed the aggregate of the 14 athletes who came from the other coast was a subject widely discussed. Harvard which found itself yes- terday after an erratic season, Penn- sylvania, last year’s champion, which also apparently came into its own after unsat\sfaictory dual meetings; Yale and Cornell were the leading eastern possibilities. Yale had not done as well as hoped for and Cornell's chances of capturing the trophy finally by a fifth victory suf- fered through the elimination by an l ! | | but May bekan to look worried “But how?” “Just wait and see.” Presently not only May,.but all West- more, saw. Paint, p-pér. a changed partition or two, a bathroom, a fire- place and a porch tqunsformed the old house. Besides all ‘this,. there were new rugs, easy chairs, a talking ma- ch\ne, new curtains, books, and a hun- dred other ‘beautiful and comforting new things. A little work turned the barn into a garage and one morningsa new five-passenger car took up fts sta- were boarding while tion there, “for,” said Olive. “I shan't be selfish!” There was still a goodly rainy day sum left to draw interest and yleld an income. Across the street May’s new bouse came to maturity. It was very fine, “It's going to take a lot of furni- She laugh- DETAILS OF MATCH ARE NOW COMPLETE Oxford-Cambridge vs. Cornell-Prince- ton Will Take Place Either July 28 or 29. Boston, May 28.—Details for the holding of the international Oxford- Cambridge vs. Cornell-Princeton dual i track meet were completed here last | night at a conference of officials of the Princeton and Cornell teams. The meet will be held at Travers Island, the summer home of the New York Athletic club, on either July 28 or 2v. First places only will count as is the custom in English varsity games ; and the program will be the same as that at Yale-Harvard vs. Oxford-Cam- bridge games in Harvard stadium the preceding week. Cornell and Princeton athletes will be given a month’s vacation from training after the inter-collegiates contests at Cambridge this afternoon, but will report to trainers Jack Moak- ley and Keene Fitzpatrick at Ithaca and Princeton respectively, the first week in July. Plans for the.Yale-Harvard meeting with the combined English team are well advanced. Yale men ,will establish a training camp at a beach resort near here with daily excursions to the Harvard stadium for two or three weeks prior to the game. - R. 0. . C. DRILL Stamford ‘High School Wins Competi- tion—Adjutant General Cole the Judge of Military Tactics. The annual R. O. T. C. competitive drill was held at the State Armory, Meriden, last evening at 7:30 o’clock. Participating in the events were Stamford H. S, Meriden H. 8. and New Britain H. S. First on the program was the re- view by Adjutant-General Cole and professors of military science and tactics of the three High schools. Gen. Cole then gave a short talk in which he said that while the R. O. T. C. is doing fine work at the present time, he expects that they shall do a great ' deal better in the future. Following the speech came the squad drills of Stamtord, New Britain and Meriden. After a five-minute in- termission the platoon drills were ex ecuted. While the judges were figur- ing up their score sheets members of ed uneasily. “I guess Will and I shald have to ride in your car this summer, Olive, if we go about at all. Every cent has gone into the house. There's nothing left for & runabout. “It's a lovely house,” Olive seid “So is yours.” “It's comfy. It's home.” May sighed. “Don’t you tell Will or Jim, eithee of them—don't you tell anybody, Oltve —>dut do you %now sometimes'I wish I'd done as you did?" “Oh, pshaw!” laughed Olive consol- ingly. But after May had gyne back to the handsome house across the streef, Olive sat by the fire thinking. As she thought her glance moved about the simple, graceful, cosy living room, at the books: and music and good pictures that had come out of her legacy. Shke drew a deep breath of contentment. TEN YOUNG WOMEN ‘BECOME NURSES Graduation Exercises of Ne Britain Training School Held - The graduation exercises of -th New _Britain Training School 0 Nurses was held last night at the ¥ W. C.-A. “ The customary impre sive exercises were carried out b; fore a large assemblage. The 19, class embraced - ten members, which four were local young womer The roster of the class is as follo Misses Josephine Charlotte Johnsol Elsie Claire Bloglowski, Helen Ji hanna Olson and Esther Elizabel] ‘Wickstrom, of this city; Eifried Johanna Koser, of Litchfield: (il Veronica Drury, of Litchfield Hopkins Fletcher, of East Hartfo: Mazie Claire Hubbell, of Woodstody Ruth Mary Parker of Bridgeport,.an Marion Stewart Porteous, of Pittsto; Pa. 3 The exercises were presided over H Elisha H. Cooper. Rev. Henry W Maier, pastor of. the First chure gave invocation. . Rev. John L. Daw pastor of Trinity Methodist chu delivered the graduation addres Dr. Ernst T. Fromen presented # members of the class with gold and the diplomas, and Louis P. Slad princighl of the New Britain Hi schoof presented the, prizes. ofchestra” rendered a musical gram., . Prizes were awarded In° different classes to. the ‘young attaining the highest averages. prizes were $50 for flrsth§d $25° second, and were ‘won oll i Senior class, Miss Josephine C. Johj son, first; Miss Elsie C. Bloglo second; intermediate class, Miss.M garet A. Mahan, first; Miss Sarah Buckley, second; Junior class, Theresa E. Scholl,, first; Miss ence G. Robertson, second. close .of the graduation ex§ dancing was held.’ GIRL SCOUTS ENTERTAIN. Troop 8, of the New Britain' G Scouts, held .an entertainment at South Congregational church p last evening. | short dramas presented which were received much applause. Solos were rendey | by Mifss Myrtle Nordstrom and the G Scouts. had a ch Candy was during the eveni All proceeds W accident of Irish, one of its stars, in | the half mile trials yesterday. Deaths and Funerals John Andrews. John, the eight months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andrews of 434 died yesterday. 2 o’clock Myrtle street, funeral was held at afternoon. Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Joseph Seidl The this Burial was in the new The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Seidl was held at 9:30 o'clock this morning | fine showing and were highly compli- Arthur at St. Peter’'s church. Rev. Cavanaugh of Hartford, ‘officiated at a requiem high mass. The burial was in St. Mary's new cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our ness and death of our beloved wife and mother. We also wish to thank those ings, and Judd Mfg. Co. JOHN J. FRAWLEY . ing by troops formerly under command AND FAMILY. Mrs. Martha Whalen. Mrs. Martha Whalen, widow y John Whalen, of 310 Chestnut street, | ed for president. jdied late yesterday afternoon after news had reached her of the death, is announced in the advices. Mass.. two s of her brother at Springfield, yesterday morning. ' She leaves sons Charles Whalen and Frank Whalen, of Hartford. be taken to Hartford for burial. ROLL CALL FOR FIREMEN Under a new plan arranged by Chief Williamn J. Noble of the fire depart- ment, all members of the permanent force in the department wiil be re- quired to answer roll cail which wil start next Monday morning. Under the plan, every fireman be in readiness for duty. The hour decided on make ing from breakfast, and those having a day off, to be present when the call | and Ray Rhower, will be used in left heartfelt | thanks to our many kind neighbors and ' friends who assisted us during the ill- * who donated the beautiful floral offer- | Press.)—The latest especially- the friends at North ' from Vladivostok in connection with the | of ! socialist organization has been nominat- The body will | Pijgtssburgh Outfielder Prevented From [ Nationals will be out of the game for 1} at New York early this week, but did it | disy 1 fa rest. the different high schools sang their | be used for the troop. . school songs which were loudly ap- by s g g v+ 4 ALUMNI DANCE!. plauded by everyone. Then it was announced that| _An alumni dance was enjoyed at § Stamford High school had won the; High school last evening for the mej silver loving cup. Each of the de-; bers and ex-members of the five cl: i feated platoons then gave three long and seniors at the school. The mej | cheers for Stamford. To complete the ; bers of each class took part in an ents evening the formal presentation of , tainment which was presented. the cup was made to Stamford’s lead- dent John Sullivan of the Civic's ¢l er. aided the committee, headed by Dancing was enjoyed until 11:30. ard Appel and arranged for.the aff: y Considering the small amount of | —— time the New Britain unit has had to prepare for the drill they put up a TO GRADUATE SOO! William J. Kenney, son of Mr. Mrs, Michael J. Kenney and Tha Maloney, son of Dr. nd Mrs. Maloney, are members of the g tion class of St, John’s school, at D vers, Mass. The graduation will held early next month. Mr. Ken: and G. Smithwick, son of Mr. Mrs. John Smithwick of Stanley strg are spending the Memorial Day at their homes in this city. .- ORDER OF NOTIC 0 n.u.ma. | :Distriat ‘of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, { mented by the reviewing officers. A large crowd of rooters, composed of members of the local unit, accom- panied the contestants. 5 4 i ANOTHER NEW GOVERNMENT. Dispatches State Viadisvostok Under | Different Management. | May 27. (By Associated press dispatcaes Tokio, 27, A. D. 1921, Estate of Ada R. Moore, Jate of the t of Berlin, in said district, deceased. Upon the application of Francis - | of Beriin, Conn., praving that as trator he may be authorized and em ed to sell and convey certain real esta said deceased. situated in Berlin, Conn per said application on file more fully Pears, 1t ix | ORDERED, That said application heard and determired at the Probate Of in New Britain, in said district, on the day of June, A. D. 1821, at 9 o'clock in Sry s SR forenoon, and_ that notioe be given of = pendency of said application and the | BIGBEE OUT OF GAME and place of hearing thereon, by publisH " this order in some newspaper having @ culation In said district. and by postin copy of this order on the public sign-pos| the town of Berlin, in seid district. and giving notice to all part cither personally or by mailing to each prepaid postage, a copy of this order, return make to this Court of the no given | occupation of that city Thursday morn- of the late Gen. Kappell, statc that a ! new government has been formed and | { M. Merkudoft, chairman of the mon- | The convocation of a consistent assembly for the region also Playing Because of Injured Leg May 28.—Carson Big- of the Pittsburgh y DPittsburgh, ! bee. outficlder several days, due to an injury to his right arm. Bigbee suffered the injury ERNARD F LEAVE YOUR FILMS AT OHRNSTEDTS not see a doctor until yesterday. The physician sald a ligament had been aced ond adviced Bigbee to take Johnny Mokan, the California boy, geld up ros to the game. . L