New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1923, Page 10

New Britain General Hospital Institation of Public Service 19 maintain each pa. nt per day (I Eaecul Committee Report The report of the executive commit- 0o 10 the corporators and board of lirectors follows The exeeutive presents its rep for the two years ling Beptember 30, 1922, together with treasurer's report and reports of the various hospital departments ” ng the reports of two years operation at one time is unusual and is 4 matter of necessity rather than of Owing to the almest complete reorganigation of the personnel of the hospital and its methods of accounting impossible to collect data for year in accurate form too late to be of service, It was of deemed advisable to, wait | present the two reports at one " time. With the present organization | and system of keeping records there should in the“future be no delay in| presenting the annual report at the | proper time The most notable achievement dur- fiscal year, ending September 80, 1021, was the successful campaign to raise $600,000 for a new hosp o nurses’ home, and to free the ospital from debt, The campaign was held during the week of November 20th to I mber 6th, 1920, At the onclusion of the campaign there were Reports Made at Today's Annual Meeting Review Its Progress and Express Confidence in Future, N At | meeting of 1} hospital he marked At the ar PBritain General o'clock this afternoo ing the past two years wer Marked enthusiasm features each re port, the belief being expressed that the hospital has enlarged its scope useruiness to such an extent that it is Low bility which is the aim of its directors Reference is made to the progre of the institution through the deve opment of its plant and the ment of ita facilities to the where it is officially recognized as Grade A hospital by the America College of Burgeons. The improve ments in the plant reviewed and evidence is provided which leaves no question of the enthusiasm of all eon- | ' C neeted with the institution from the | board of directors down 'he past two years has heen an era of progress born of a rmination to render puhilo servics et | approximately 20,000 subscribers, and Deapite cconomien wions agund lines | 10 amount aimed at was fully subs seribed the cost of l‘ur!,‘m: for patienta n.;s w= | e firet atan 10 108 Sl AR Bros | ,,':Zm.:,;.,’”“r‘ e r,,.'h""”"" gram was the construction and ent last vear was $2.07. | Cauipment of a nurees home, which iy 33 mationalitics and | a8 completed and occupled early in 130 occupations were represented by [ 1135 and Inenios ‘:"i"hum‘;?:m::j the patients admitted for treatment :"_ '_n'"“m i ipyer e et During the same period 3 X-ray| ¥ b s fctures were taken and there werc attractive social rooms, a library and b Kitchenette, classrooms, instruction 1-;4‘ examinations of blood, tissue, | byt e uipment for the e " 3 adequate accommodation and thor- In his report on the Training School | ooy ingtpuotion of our nurses. These for nurses. Dr. T. 1. Reeks em- |y gz with the land on which phasizes the need for attracting more they stand, cost approximately $140, young women to the profession and | ‘s recommends a campaigi along this| “Uly one has been g spent on the location and cover choice it the nti wa previous assuming its share of responsi 4 enlarge point | ing the Are de 0 mmittee herewith | | by state and eity appropriations and | diate needs are as follows NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1028, o forbid evercrowding — a decison mohed in Justice te ali “Two years age beds wore placed providing suffi. | in corriders, and wards that normally loient space for these new depart-|should have had 14 beds, had 24/ I ments to meet the ever inercasing ! Undenpueh conditions it was impos: call upen thew is already present, | sible { ive adequate serviee. |and proves again the long felt need | mally our capacity is 85 beds of sueh hospital neeessities ing the years 1920 and 1821 ' “During the last twe years there averaged 87 a day, The year just | has been established a complete new | passed we averaged enly Té l‘nu-g | system of statistical reperts which ' sidering the time required for reno- ineludes the detailed expense of man. vatien of rooms and beds following agement not hitherte kept in the hos. | discharged patients, it will be readily pital office, These records, while| seen that the hospital has been nor-| entalling an increased elerical force, | mally filled, | have amply justified themselves, hoth “One of the means for relieving in efficiency of service and in eeono- | the pressure of lack of rooms h milps of administration. | been to discharge such ambulatery “It is of interest to note, in this cases as needed no daily attention to| connection, that during the year just return on specified days for treat- passed, it cost to maintain a patient pment, . an average of $4.69 a day, whereas We are in need of certain equip- | the axerage income per patient was! ment to add te the efficiency of the $2.0 The deficit has to be made up| hospital, Some of the more imme-| 1 | of pride that ours is the anly hespital | under 100 beds 1o receive sueh l‘f»l!r egnition “The problem of hy denations and endowments, Sterilizing outit in emergeney| “In addition to the general up-|reom, more wheel chairs, electro- keep of the property, major repairs| cardiagraph, large suction pump and are now being made to the roofs and | baby incubators. gutters of all the buildings, and the “It is gratifying to note that the entire group is being painted, This| ward serviee is ghtly increasing, will add considerably to the expense|for the work done in the hospital of maintenance during the coming | Usually obtains its standard from the year, but is a very necessary expense, | service given in the wards, In ll|l|‘ "It is gratifying to know that not-|and 1920 the percentage of ward pa- withatanding the additions to labor.| tients to the total mumber of pa- atory and medical personnel, the net|tlents was 16 per cent; in 1920 and | Reman Catholies assembled in Rhine- Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World ——— Advices fram Rubr valley eiies in- | Hev, Perey Inrh) Grant in New ales that strike of rall men is| York sermon declares that fght growing and paralysis of industrial [ against him is inspired by eapitalistic system extends to occupied areas on | Interests working “under the surface.” Khine's teft bank, - - | Dean Lebarn R. Briggs "chalrman | of Harvard athietic committee assalls new agreement on sports ameng Yale, Prineeton and Harvard. Coblens people show signs of unrest since departure of American soldiers and French are having difficulty in maintaining disel Providence, R. 1, police sfop two at- tele- | tempts by James Larkin, released by Governor Smith of New York from Sing Bing, to held iraeetings in that eity, Duesseldorf dispaiches says graph and telephone workers have gone on strike protesting against pres- ence of French seldiers Del Monte, L‘ai.. dispatch announces engagement of Charlle Chaplin to | Pola Negri, but date of wedding is not | met, Cologne reperts that thousands eof | land and Ruhr churehes and joined in the prayer “De Profundis,” seeking deliverance from French occupation, » S New York pelice notify authorities Armenian delegates_ at Lausanne of other cities to arrest Mortimer E, announece that they Yave accepted | Lautman, merchandise manager for Russia’'s offer of asylum for 260,000 | Pittsburgh department store who has Armenian refugees in Greece, Bulgaria | mysteriously disappeared, and Syria, | S R | New Haven road has handied more Berlin government claims (o possess | anthracite coal this winter than in copies of placards with proclamation | same period last winter, the rallroad of Ithineland republie for IFebruary 1./ company declared in a statement, —— Dublin reports that Governor Gen- ' eral Healy's residence was attacked | Hartford—Twenty state policemen made a survey of coal cars on rallroad running expenses for the year just| ended were $14,365.57 less than the| previous year, “The problem of the management in obtaining and retaining help has . grown with the increased activity of general industry, It is felt that the Ehy men hidden in shrubberies who | liept up revolver fire until scattered by guards, 1921, 17 per cent, in 1921 and 1 19 per cent. It is the desire of the management that there shall always be ample accommodations and ample | facilities for the adequate eare of | ward patients, and that although this service is rendered at less than half Turkish delegates at Lausanne say | Near East conference can be saved | if allies will adopt essential principles | tracks throughout the state at request of Governor Templeton, Hartford—U, 8, Attorney Edward L. Smith indicated that government may appeal from decislon of Judge Thomas discharging Harry I*, Morse in con- general | Expenditures An account of the expenditures for the past two years follows: 1921-22 192021 wages corpora- .8 57.913.45 Salaries and including tion expenses . $ 53,498.05 plan of the proposed main hospital building, and its best location as re- }l.ntml to the present hospital build- |ings and the future development of the property. Many of the subscrib- ers have perhaps failed to appreciate committee acted wisely when it gave|its cost, it shall not for that reason over the former nupses quarters to| Suffer, or be encroached upon by the the housemaids, Few institutions|development upon by the develop. have better quarters for their help|ment and increase of hospital faclli- than those afforded in ours, and their| ties in private rooms and semi-pri- social comfort has been considered | vate wards, for those who can afford by providing social rooms, as well uli"’"“"y more nearly in proportion to living quarters, which furnish the | the service recelved, attractions and comforts of a home| "It s a source of pleasure to com- life. | ment on the increased interest marg. “We desire to express our appre-| fested by the attending physicia clation of the valuable co-operation| This, coupled with the increasing of the Women's Board and others | cfficiency of the training school and who have rendered material ,,M:hnunn staff, makes the outlook for financial assistance,” + the future scieNtific development very| The report is signed by E. H. Coop. | bright." R i Report by Dr. Recks er, T. E. Reeks, C. Bennett, ¥, [ The report of Dr. T. E. Recks to G. Platt, George H. Hart, H. M, Thomson, A. G. Kimball, p.|the corporators of the training school | Cooley. Medical Director's Report The report of Dr. J. D, Henry, medical director, follows: “Conforming to plans previously | made, we began in September 1921 to | follows: “In presenting the report of the ac tivities of the training for the past very great importance of this depart. ment of the hospital two years, 1 wish to emphasize the It is a stated | the importance of this matter, and 2,079.19 | the amount of study that has been necessary in the development of plans, not oniy desirable for the im- | mediate present, but looking toward .59 | the necessities of a more remote fu- | ture. “The building program has been in the hands of Stevens & Lee, hospital architects of Boston, and Dr. 8. 8. Goldwater of New York as general consultant. Tt is gratifying to note that the contract for the main hos- pial building has been let and that the construction of the building is well under way. ] “None haye been more anxious to see the building started than the members of the executive committee {4]and the hospital board, who arc fa- miliar with the urgent need bf addi- tional hospital space, but it is be- corporation expenses Medical and supplies Ambulance . . X-ray supplics salaries Training school plies ...... B 1,100.44 Nurses home ....... | Provisions .. .“".13454‘ Kitchen supplies Housepeeking supplies Laundry ... Electric Power . Fuel .. Water . Ice ... Freight and Insurance Interest .. Kepairs and mainte- nance bidgs. . Miscellaneous . Refunds ... General material ac- count (saies) 2,623.83 surgical 60 15.00 9.715.04 | s 515.00 and .o 6,823.98 7,007, sup- 1 ] lieved that the deliberation and dis-| various plans, which has| Total penses Capital running cussion of occasioned the delay in starting work, — | will be amply justified in the final _ | resuit. Y| “One of the chief aims of your committee and the hospital staff has to advance - the professional nding of the hospital to make it a diagnostic institution; a hospital so equipped with personnel and para- phernalia as to insure scientific diag- | nosis and treatments. To this end 8| your committee has instituted highly ‘f:’? trained personnel for X-ray, labora- 110| tory and medical directing work, 15| Which has been freely used by the 59| attending physicialls and surgeons to Operations . 1,455 | Total capital and run- ning expenses ....$ ) Statistical Report. The statistical report follow 192 Fatients admitted during ear Female Male patients admitted ... Medical cases Surgical cases Obstetrical ¢ Infants & Frivate patients Private ward patients . Ward patients . “ State patients Cify patients ... S Average daily number patients .. 5 ses . 5 “It is a source of gratification to your committee that this develop- ment of your institution along pro- fessional and scientific lines has brought recognition of the hospital by the American College of Surgeons by giving it an unconditional first grade rating, which places it in the | class of hospitals which are equipped [to render scientific care. There are | today but thirteen hospitals in Con- Inocncut so rated and it is a matter e AUTOS GIVEN AWAY —ELKS FAIR— FEB. 2—12 Dry Goods—Notions the great advantage of the patients. | |organize the professional work of the | hospital in order to bring it up to the | standard of a first class institution and |\to receive recognition as such from | American College of Surgcons, “One of the first problems was to | obtain satisfactory internes. Being a small hospital, with no rating, there was little to attract desirable men for this service. 1 am pleased to say that we have had two internes on | duty during the past yearsand during the summer months two additional undergraduates, | "“The opening of the new hospital | building with an increased numbor of patients and with proper equipment for their care, together with the cs- tablishments of an A grade rating for the institution will make it inuch cas- |ier to secure desirable recent grad- | uates for this service. “In previous years very meagre, or |no case records were kept, so that a | patient having been ill in the hospital |and later desiring to obtain some record of his illness could find little more than nurse’s notes. We now | keep adequate case records, i.e., his- | tery of illness, complete physical ex- | amination, laboratory reports, opera- tive and anaesthesia records, X-ray pictures and notes denoting the pro- | | gress of the case. At the present | time this is being done on all cases |entering the hospital, both private |and ward. e | “In December, 1921, we secured the services of a well trained laboratory | worker and began to equip the labo- ;lutory with necessary paraphernalia | te help in making a correct diagnosis. | |T hope that we shall not be obliged to wait long for room in which to un- dertake every nccessary form of lab- cratory work, for the laboratory is practically the heart of the hospital, |so dependent are we on the results of |investigations made there. | “In July 1922, we were fortunate |to secure the services of a trained | pathologist and the standard of pro- | fessional work has advunced propor- tionately. No hospital can develop to its full measure of usefulness without a well ordered, well kept laboratory | and we feel particularly gratified that | we have been able to bring this de- partment up to a high standard,| whereas in September 1921, we had | practically no equipment, | | *“Another matter of great conse- | iyear ends with the following staff on fact that the few hospital boards give the neccssary consideration to build- ing up of training schools. While the New Britain general hospital board of directors have given largely of their time to training school mat- ters, I feel that there is still much to be done by the hospital officials| to help stimulate public interest in| their own training school. I therefore recommend, first, that a definite pro- gram be adopted whereby g continu- cus campaign for candidates for the training schoo) may be carried on throughout the community by means of illustrated talks on our training school activities, and by attractive cir- culars of information. This will re-| quire the expenditure of a few hun- dred dollars a year for publicity, but it will be more economical than pay- ing graduate nurses to do the work of pupils. “The new hospital will give us twice as many beds as we now have and it should be ready for occupancy by next fall. Today we have only enough pupils for our present size hospital. Therefore, whatever work is to be undertaken to secure suffi- cient number of pupil nurses, proper- ly trained to care for the incrcased | number of patients by next fall, should be started as soon as possible, “Last summer we were fortunate in securing as directors of the training school, Miss Maude E. Traver. Under her administration the efficiency of the school has markedly advanced and we may now confidently look for- ward to the growth and improvement we have hoped for."” Miss Traver's Report, The report of Miss Maud E. Traver, directress of nurses, follows: I “I have the honor of submitting 105 you the fourteenth annual report of | the Training School for Nurses. The duty: Officers—Director sof nurses ... Head nurses Pupils—Seniors Intermediates Juniors .. Probationers W10 ok A Total 4 “When your directress took up her | duties some fi weeks ago, the| biggest problenflhul presented itself | was the absence of a fall class of | including complete sovercignty of Turkey. | spiracy ¢ . Derby-—Antonia Bella, alleged to have wounded a policeman in July 1921 was brought here from Wobura, Mass., to face charges. William G, Leo announces at Cleve- land that he is to resign as head of trainmen's ‘brotherhood to become president of manufacturing concern, and Mrs, Joseph P. Sweeney of Clark street. He is a member of the “Tabs, ENTERTAIN GUESTS Dusiness and Professional Women's Club Holds .Open House For Stam- ford and Hartford Friends. evening, October 20th, at the Y. W, C. | A. hall, The evening was a most! About 50 women were present at pleasant one, made doubly so for the |the open house held by the Business |class of ten students who received !and Professional Women's club at the their pins and diplomas. It was our|club house on High street yesterday good fortune in having Dr. John F.|afternoon when visitors from other Bresnahan of Bridgeport, Conn., M\‘cluhu throughout the state were en- the principal speaker. His address tertained. A musical program under was most befitting to the occasion. |the direction of Miss Anna Mawe was “I wish to express the sincerc ap- carried out. preclation of the school for the many, Solos were rendered by Dorothy kindnesses shown them by the mem-|[atham and Mrs. Clara Birnstein. A bers of the Women's Hospital Board ' quartet consisting of Miss Latham, in the way of tickets, entertainment, | Mrs, Birnstein, Zoe LaHar and Eva ete. | Raber rendered’ several selections. “The staff has been most kind in|puncheon was served. caring for our sick nurses during ill-| Some of the guests from Hartford ness. included Maude Philips, Marion E. “There is much to be done in the|jyarvel, Isabel Lucas, Bertha Bill, coming year, and my sincere thought | aidee Scott and Muriel Wadweg. and ambition is to make it a banner|yests from Stamford included Mar- year for the New Britain General | g4ret Gleason, Vera Folds and Joseph hospital training school.” Downey. PIG RONS WILD TROLLEYS IN COLLISION Residents of Belvidere Amused By the training school, better housing conditions, Our nurses' hom¢ Is com- plete in every respect, class rooms where lectures and all work Is dem- onstrated, are modern and up-to-date and the social quarters are beautiful and homelike. “The home was opened and spected by the public, May 1921, “The graduation exercises for class of 1922 were held the on Friday | it East Main Street Car Runs Into Stan- ley to Francis Street Car Which Is Tried To Catch It. Stalled at Railroad Crossing. All freak stories do not come (rom? An in-bound North End trolley car Winsted. A pig running wild on sev-|yqag slightly damaged last evening at eral streets in Belvidere this maning | zpout 7:05 o'clock when stalled at and noon hour provided residents of |4y Main street railroad crossing that section of the city a great doal,“h“e a train was passing, when an of amusement. Houscwives AIONE | gt Main strect trolley car ran into Carlton strect, Commonwealth avenue, ;= john Larson was in charge of the Stanley street and Francis street, Who | Nty End car and Hyman Kimburn were fortunate enough to be gaziNg |, in charge of the East Main strect out of their kitchen windows at nbout; i 11 o'clock saw a large sized pig run-\ "'y 1 peardsiey, superintendent of ning down the strects giving an 0C-|yye New Britain division of the Con- casional grunt now and then S| ..oyt Co. sald that the air brake though it was satisfied to know that| =", " o o “arain street car failed B mancwey auisibRce Y to hold and as a result the car jammed Ak 1800 0 oloRk LR PRI w";lhc one ahead of it. There was com- again seen on Francis street ru""'"g‘parnth‘ely no damage -done as the n;';hs{:';:,l:p”i r::,,flnl ?::::::: ?C:;:';;Ecar in charge of Motorman Kimburn A | of that section of the city was trying | ¥as traveling slowly his hardest to catch the animal but ALL GOAL GARS PLAGED each time he got near the pig it would J. E. Leach, Railroad Freight Agent, give another grunt and continued on its dash for freedom. Declares There Has Been No Delay in This City. PLAN MISSION FUND - Tabs Take First Step in City-wide| Hartford Railroad company has done well in placing coal cars in the yards | of local dealers as soon as they have | arrived in this city. J. E. Leach, general freight agent said this after- Antics of Porker and Man Who Movement to Raisc Money for New Britainite in Chinesc Work. Plans for a city-wide movement to THE HERALD "““WANT ADS” bethoatiy A For Alpha s ‘.‘;ul’l Quics + LAINE MA g - laeh Minimum Space, 3 Lines ! Minlmum Book Ohares, 3§ Wa. Ad Acceied Afier 1 P “lassifed SANE, Vioier shon, W Wee Phone 8183, 5 i, Commercial Tras Co. 21717, Return ‘o, Deminie_Demigries TOURETHOOR found on Bast | o POTTED low priees, Main 8t [ = Lost W, Jiey, b corner and Bt Mark's church or o __PiainviVle trolley. Please return to Herald. | WRIST watch on | _er_please return ALL PERSONS having constipation gestion should try our whole gral Costa little, Does much to relieve complaint Nature's food. Am, Union, 321 Park St FOI the months of January and Febi 1 will make a reduction of §5 on every suit or overcoat, J. Wuck, custom tallor, §9 Arch St, Opp. South church. et e OV COTLER auio parts moved from 2 to 36 Hartford Ave. Tel. 2761, 26, and v!filurkod. L.ew ribbon, 76¢ and new sweat band In other words. new hat for $1.00, Conrad at 43 Bre NOW in (he time to have your cami looked over. We repair and exchung cameras and kodaks of all makes. Are cade_Stud) to be well dressed on casy weekly pay- ments. Boston Clothing Store, 63 Church 8t. Next to Herald Office, AUTOMOTIVE " Auto and Truck Ageuct [} BUICK MOTOR CARS-—‘"Better cars are be.. Ing bullt and Buick is building them. New Britain Bulck Co., 225 Arch strest, Telephone 2607, T AR Sy Wy CADILLAC, JEWETT % PAIGE CARS-- Lush Motor Co., “A )leputable Concers. West Maln, Corner Lincoln 8t. COLUMBIA AND DORT MOTOR CARS= Commerce d Ruggles trucks. R. (1, Kue dolph, 127 Chetry St. Phone 2051-3. Coupe, $65H fuctory. The New G Main Bt CHEVROLET touring, $ sedan, §360; ¥. O. B. itain Motor Sales Corp., IOTOR CARS 8. & F. Motor Bales Ci Blm 8t,, Cor. Franklin. Phone 731, DURANT and servic A. Berce, Main 8t. Phoue 221v. _————————————— noon time today. Mr. Leach said that these cars would be. placed as soon as possible. A survey of the coalAfards showed that most companies have from one to four cars on their private sidings which contain hard and soft coal and which will be emptied within the next few days. FAKE WAR STAMP! Cleveland Police Arrest Man Trying to Cash $600 Worth, Cleveland, O., Jan. 29.—What is be- lleved by secret service agents to be an attempt®o flood the country with counterfeit war savings stamps was frustrated here today by the arrest of a man in the act of cashing $600 of these stamps in a downtown bank. This man had cashed $500 of the same securities yesterday which mi- croscopic examination by the bank of- ficlals last night revealed them to be bogus. AARON DANIELSON ILL Aaron Danielson, one of the best known Swedish residents in this city, is reported ta be in a serious condi- tion at the Hartford hospital. . Mr. Danielson was removed to the institu- | quence and far-rcaching results has| been the personal contact between patient and administration heads. Through this we hope to learn! promptly of any dissatisfaction among patients and make any adjustments which will result in their increased students for our training school. To | raise funds to be sent to Rev. Joseph date I am very happy to report that| Sweeney, the only local man working we have succeeded In starting Novem- |in the interests of the Catholic church | ber 5th with a class of seven, with a|in the mission field of China, were| \'criv v-nrluurssinc outlook for a larger giscussed yesterday afternoon at a spring class. {meeting of the Y. M. T. A. & B. s0-| fon at “Under present conditions, with the | ciety, and a committee was named to MOVIE, BL S5, DANRESD). -MhE0 noon. All cars on railroad sidings in New Britain had been placed last evening but several more came In today, he said. There were 19 cars containing hard and soft coal on the tion late last week, and it was deelded to operate on him, but his condition was so0 serious last Saturday that the coperation was postponed. Big line of above Merchandise at our January Sale at greatly reduced prices. LEGAL NOTICES PEOPLE’S 1 TO 98c STORE 328-332 MAIN ST. New Britain, Conn, POLLY AND HER PALS WA AOT AMNOUNCE OUR| EJGAGEMEAY auo Gkt comfort. “The work of our Roentgenoiogist is a constant source of satisfaction, but more room is greatly needed and will be, 1 hope, provided when the new building is completed. “It will be noted that the number of patients has decreased during the last two years. ‘This is a result of the decision of the hospital management s — beautiful home now occupied by the! students, the new wing of the hospi- | tal well under construction, and the splendid high schools in this section to draw our candidates from, that the phrase ‘shortage of nurses’ might soon be cradicated. “Our hospitta! can now give to each student that which has long been one of the serious problems in Pa‘s Only Waiting For The Chance launch the movement., Charles J, | e———————— Burns, Rev. John T. Winters and Thomas Crowley were selected as a committee to arrange with other Cath- olic societies and parishes to discuss ways and means of sccuring a size- able fund to be despatched to the Orient. A meeting will probably be called this week. Father Sweeney is the son of Mr. e AUTOS GIVEN AWAY —ELKS FAIR— FEB. 2—12 CLIFF STERRETT FUST Guice | GiT SEL Ve, "M GOANA KiICKk THAT GUY WO THe MIDDLE At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Rer- 1n, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 27th day of Jane vary, A. D.. 1923, Present, Rernard F. Gaffney, Judge, Estate of Albert Vosney of Britaln, in said distriet, minor. Upon the petition of Simon Vosney of said New Britain, praving that as Guar- dlan of said miner he may be authorized and empowered to compromise and settls a doubtful and disputed claim for a sum of dollars, in favor of said estate, as per application on file more fufly appears, it is Ordered—that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 3d day of February, A. D., 1923, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of sald application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pubiisning this order in some newspaper published in sald New Britain, having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in the town of New Britain, in sald District, and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFN CINDERS New or A A. H. HARRIS 1233-3 - THE HERALD The A-B-C Paper with the A-B-C Want Ads