New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1924, Page 14

Although every Heket in & tried fo|other gtate of the ynion. It is up to drawing represents a prize of someé | tell us that the quantities of intoxicat. [ us to know these fucts, 56 that when valua, vet if those prizes are of un- | ing liquers consumed huve been larger|the gceptic tries to tell us that pro- ‘usual vaiues, the scheme of distyibus | ginee prohibition went into effect than | hibition is a tailure we can reply to tion is o lottery; 40 Til. 465, | hefore. They have told us that infin. | him with figures, / “4. It is well settled that evéry jtely greater harm was done by the| “With the saloon has gone a multi- scheme for the division of preperty | drinking of weod alcoho! and the &7 tude of attendant evils. Bhe was the or money by chance 1g prohibited by varieties of vile heoch than during|mother of them all. She, however, Three) law: 61 Ind. 30, I the duys of the llcensed saloon. | has left o leggtee in the bootlegger. ' Lotteries ‘Personally 1 haven't believed a!'Heé has become the tuisance of 1924, to a€ a of raising mondy. by word of it. It is so silly that it needn’'t 88 have aiso all those who deign to s as well as by individuals, and | pe taken seriousiy v one who hag|Patrenize him. There always scems till authorlzed in many forelgn | ne glighteft recollection of the days/to be a certyin anumber of people countri but have been aboiighed 48| of the wide.opén saloon knows thut Who take a certain satisfaction in immerdl in Engiand and throughout ,nqitians are very much better than defying the law. They seem to get| this country.” Bouvier's Law Dic- ypau wepe, The demon rum has had a|from it a kind.of inane exhilaration. tionary, Rawle’s Edition, Vol 2, 'page | covere hlow. He has been stunned, and | A5 Hon. William B, Béardmadn, prese 281 i re that he is breathing ident of the State Bar Agsociation of “6. TRaffles at fairs 48 A8 yis 135t The 18th amendment is in. Connecticut says: ;The! knew that ¢ vielation of the orlm!nn! 18% | gaed a step forward and the Amerjcan the business is forpidden, and like as the most (:'Iuhorn(rz i"d cnqr_vfully prople are not apt to take & .:e,lcmm.-m and Afla“ and Eve, of old, organized lotteries | § Pl 475, |pjckward when ence they have taken|being forbidden, they wsat all the all persons, who during the vear pre 7. ‘It‘xs a valid exercise of ‘vr".‘vr, the forward step, “The day is unlikely | Wore the thing Aorbldd.cu. 1 doybt it ceding said tenth day Ocfober, [0 a sfate to protect the meorals and ;oo when the 1Sth amendment | B¢ extent of lawbreakiug on that ac- been convicted 4n sald ceurt of 'I'wa"* lhvv"'-_‘ln"'f of th"‘ péople DY il be repealed. The fact may as jyell | COUNL is as great as miny beélieve it crime for which the privileges of Prohibiting any scheme bearing an¥ o rooognized and our course adopted (10 bu. And furiher I believe that ctor are forficited, and shall an v»v:fl\mh o a lottery or gambling. accordingly.” So spoke the late Pre: . |(after they havé had llmr_flmg and furnish before the “1st day of .i“,‘l 1 dent Harding. And further he said: ;shum_: that they can do it, though Cctober, a list of their nan 1 “fhe 15th amendment is the will mv!url»u-‘lvn, they will realize the bene- dresses by street and number, if any Americn and must be sustatned by the | Uts that the law has even in thvee with th of their conviction and government and public opinion, eise Y€8's brought about, or most jm- the erimes ch person ve been contempt for the law will indérmine | Portant of all, that the \Jl:‘rfl_r:pm:t tor convicted lectman and reg- toundation | the law l_u-mgs great evils in its train’ h ok e SRR Under this act it is an of. erroncously been ssid that| - The bodtlegger a8 at pregent to deliver in Tilineis a prohbit. | the 18th amendment was siipped over opergting. seamis (o be willing (o the same v lists of voters then tr and. afte : ' jure hi p . 2 D e |6 circular malled in the City of New | Py a minority of tanatical people. As f;;f:}i!r;:\:‘:lfQ,Jl‘,l‘;:f;’“' N‘::llll:..k‘ °‘.’.'.',‘. York. and such an offénse is triable @ Malter of fact when the U. 8. en- . Pl upon their fue notiec “w the persons named shall 4 from the registry " otherwise deéfraud the government, in Nlinois. 143 U. &, 2 tered the war in 1017 twenty-six states “a. “Threughouyt the United Statesi had voted dry and over 86 per eent of pesides committing the usual minor erase names lists in their respective towns or vot- | erimes, ( ic c # the business of gambling s now rec. | the arca of the U. §. inhabited by 0| SOMCs | The amerlcan bubile D ognized as illegitimate, and ene whoese | Milllon was dry territery. Prehibitjon | ‘ " ¥ ’ ing districts;,’ and the same aet pro- vides a penalty for veting after such forfeiture. We are officially informed " come, ¥y o : that the above lists aro based upon |coutructs tho courts will, in many|Was not a contagious disease: or a|lotie: x‘“f;:e‘::m:;:""'.‘;"":w e cases, refuse fo enforce, Within the pralrle fire which spread rapidly over| . 0 4ot 'they were angered at ths past two years the United Stgtes sy- | the U, 8 It came gradually, The fin.t_‘}l‘”a.nk”p‘ o ol hiu hnvkc}s and ln-' e court has sald ‘This court had | state to adopt prehibitien was Maine | the provisions of Chap. 291, Secs. eight and 10, this being our Enfores ist that law ail. { aslon many years ago to say thgt ' in 1831, 78 years ggo, 10 years pefore . oL ."'; ]:umm::ufr:fir ,‘;";"_dr:““dm. the common forms of gambling were | the eutbreak of the Civil War. It came | ment Act, so.called, and that particu ar effences operating to work for- | A tand justice-loving eitizens of our)| comparatively inocuous, when pluecd | as the result of the will of the people. | tuyo” Xive bl SiAHonta” ard it in contrast with the wic N6 other aumendment of the Federal feiture include transportation Ly veli cle or boat, bribary. theft or any crime involving infamous punich . he A |epired by the streng, courageous | ment, or moral turpitude, a s s S pin depptnnt A S s 80| cFud which Chief Justice Wheeler of | what aré the limits of these all, J., in Stete ve arbourne, widely and continuously thru so long| st s ate as! S = cannot be determined by rule Conn, 481, (1838,) in which a 3 stretch of years, or opposed by such ::fienuz;(;?:\; ‘,’::‘:lzi ::: ',‘::;L,'"h,,h'i‘:' ls‘vfl"uhc?"k' vfg{‘“"‘fi ‘"’;, 7 Adk;ns cause the courts refuse to establish '¢/Tarh company was found guilty |organized, well-finaneed forces|, “wringing together In cach county | "“t"“‘“‘ 5 ““ :0.' "‘I:o s“":"'Ch:; such but apply the law according the ©f Keeping @ place for transferring throughout every state, and no Other|or ¢y yrate ‘the judges und prosécue ;", :’"”a' s iz“w- A ]l- :. e facts in each money by telograph, on race track amendment wys ever adopted so 0\"“'luu of the city and berough courts,! h:’.;)dyu":% .Thag(lluevl "::;n. ear, The clerk of the superior court tor Vetting whelmingly.” the trial justices of the peace, and e Hartford county returned the names 10 “Certainly ne better indicatién ef!the grand jurers, with u view to| of 18, under this law October 24, ‘vll"vh]ll"” wm;.ns‘:. J: or near agricul- o growing sentiment of the peeple bringing about more uniform presecu- - 1923, of which four came under the lUral fairs: Rev. of 1918, & in tuvor of prohibition ean be shown|tions and penaltics for viotation of| To Recognize the Soviets e{ghteenth amendment of its enforce- | ADY lotters "j‘;“”“-‘ 8ecs. than the result of the referendum|this and other criminal laws, to the! Rugapest, Feb, 28,<Hungary has SO The clerk of our local court) 1" SLS O SIPRGN! €6 Prop vote taken in Ohlo; 1914 wet by 84,-|end that this law shouid 10t be!gecided to recognize the Russian so- has net made as of Octebher, oftery; .\r‘ M:‘. }h’ sale of tick- 152; 1915 wel by 55,408; 1917, wet by openly flaunted, but that this and | yiet government, it was announced 1923, but his report as of the two for: See. S486; and charges | s Cia1g qry by 25,759; 1919 dry|every other luw should be respected | from authorialive quarters today. years previous were 7 and £3 for all | Municipa ities ‘o suppress, and pun- CU gous 1g0n, gry by 189,472, 1)and enforced.’ » ! Mungary's recognition will follow causes, none o were vielation | 18 il kinds of gumbling and gam- o000 i those figures show the| “We cull this orgunization the|ciosely that of Auetria, adding her to of the lquor laws The return from (& FO0 WEUINE pelley plaving, 10t o yyy)1y growlng senitiment o the|Civio Safety League of Nuw Britaini{ (he sizable llst of nations which have | S8 Sepesior court {noludes of S aich et Kisx Ea Ho far ik and file of the Ameriean people | heither New Britain, nor uny other | given recognition de jure to the soviet | indecent assault, bigamy law, as we discover New Britain has no. o7 e lttle deubt that if|city &nd town In our state is going | yegime rscently, including Great Brit- fhres Violations, stat SIVIZSET TERLIEG S0 Lhugw. it another referendum were taken in|lo be u safe pluce to live in if peo- | ain, Jtaly and Norway. and false pretenses Points for Discussion I ple continye to vielate laws which SAFETY LEAGUERY HIT MANY HEADS (Continued from Fage Wi were often resorted means tor own enlightenment “Chiefly your committee of the basis for forfeiture of the right letion of crime its has made some study to vote becars= ot con and actual 17, Acts of “The elerk of every having criminal jurisdiction shall an- nually, between the tenth aud twen tieth days of October, make i list of forteitures. Chap. 305 1921, provides th | the chances conrt of this State ote ave nuall The act which forbids conve, the mails newspapers contain- wwthing relating to a lottery is| within the power of tha congress te | establish post offices, and does not the frécdom of the press: 143 irg in QUICK QUAKER : Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes! -hi . Ask your grocer for Quick “Wc&ee, fll(!‘l’ than eggs, no QUAKER shall Here's a vigor breakfast I Quaker. Cooks in half the time lohger than plain toast! So start the day right with a HOT breakfast—best for you, best for the youngsters. Same plump flakes as regular Quaker Oats, the kind you'vs known, But cut befere flaking, relled thinner and partly cooked —smyller flakes that cook faster, that's the only difference. ATl the rare Quaker flavor. All the nourishment of the werld's premier vigor breakfast. But—no bother cooking. lists, Quaker Oats, too 2 styles a¢ grocen' now. guick erand Quaker ats, the kind you've siways knowa. The report of Treasurer Johnson showed receipts of $46 dues paid by members, The expenditures were: K, fargery 196 terms he Growing Children eften troubled with ' Constipation, Headache, 3 troul Tu"ml.u disorders Worms. At such MOTHER CRAY’S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN and find they give rellef, They tend oot ae o the ver and bowel and give healthful sleep. Easy to give and pleasant to tak for over M, o case he Hungary Decides She Is The statutes of Connecticut return can lique burglary, we ory "It is fitting committee 1 ups and entities who con- at this time make tion of pome duct ries do so to the pecuniary things which ne done disudrantage of the rest of the pub- “1. There sk a drive againgt house sii beotieggers. . Our The Volstead act Sonneeticut | drawings by churches, fraternal, bene. aws, should make all stills not used fit, and other organizations of for lawful p forfelt are | Prizes worth thousands of dollare, but garbling paraphernalin ture in chambers small boys for x T should be playing eraps and pitehing peunies in cellar supplics of lig our alleys. New Britaln parents send all pre.prohibitic children of tender uge, both bogs and greviously offen & out to sell tickets for lottery sony who ¢ drawing The phrase commonly Americans boust their foresight, | printed these tickets serves only and the ease with which they can (10 aggravate the offense keep their supply good with import 3 In this state vialation «d good law can no longer be juptified 8. There ould he in morals, by the plea drive to the limit against all ownors '800d° may come of it of butlding wd for the mala of 2 Whereas of " | r. com under the purvue of 16 more and more creeping into I'ro- law testant eircles and entitles, and is . Ther carried on by large groups where very demand by « large profits result, it is, certain that placed ir | uniees vomething s | we shall xoon be back where he were 60 years 080, when such & tremendous t WA Necessary agninst the Louis tana lottery, the Cyban lotteries, und others, and as the result of which this country went on record as organicale Iy opposed to all torms of gambling and lotteries, whether engaged in in the name of charity, benevolence, fraternity, sport, religion, or purely or commereial profit t 5 T o 46e who that your be loval wuthorities permit and our ay le yer v drive against especlally s » that so many per to he good loyal alm of the cither or that constant law the practise hou!d be s concerted drye that enforcement the hands of its friends. 1efinitely and opénly ap- the sithation, and Polities should fluenee here than in any exesutive position. The other course 18 no better than foeal option which the amendment has forever relegatad . We Penaltias for our I'his shou ply beth federal no more | other to Jocal enforcement g hould insst wtiffer We think 1t would be weil judges to compare the viola tions ¢ Volstead Aet, and state enforcement act, with violations of laws against criminal portal regula tions, counterfeiting. Inter.state traf fie in stolen automobiles, the Man art, and the lika, with reference to L It meontrovertibie appropriate panaities al standards of & municipality Gambling And Lotteries In allow wlated (otteries and New Briain bilng, over a long peried of time 1. The word ‘Ittery’ which large wums of elements of procuring, through uniawrtully spent, are 1ot or the investment of a | low sum of money or something of value “i. How ean any of us eapect to some greatér amount of meney or| b® successful in enforcing the eight. thing of greater value,” 5% I'edergl |eenth amendment and the Volst Reporter, o842 Tt Wnétudes policy | act while at the sume tme we gambi playing. gift exhibitions, prize econ- | engage statedly in lotteries on & lar; certs, raffies at fairs, ofc. and wa. |scale, and whan pething is dene by | rious forme of gambling. id ether authortis eitizeng 1o 2. A lottery 1o a scheme which is | prevent the offenses’ reached by some action of neans “hThe offest of taken, In wh resulte man's cholce ' 4 in the name or will has no part, and which hu lenee, fraternity and religion is far cason, foresight, s it more demoralizing to the community, cannot enable him to know n of thos conducted for commers mine, until the same has bheen accom al profit only. Our edurts do pot plished LI | 64 reco; pian of benevolence fratornity, charity, nor religion, as BAD TAKE SALTS No truly laval Amerles v form engage in of coniriby furtherance of any kind ling or » In New Says Backashe often means you have Pritors been cating 100 much meat H When you wake up with backache and dull mis n regio y t may meas much meat, ' thority. An ex urie asid, w . e o e the biosd and berome paralyzed and Ing . neys get relfeve boweis ous waste sick headac 2 wpeils aur bot somach sHu when the wes rheumatic twingrs clovdy. e n SReS_put sor peaker are obliged to t e > o Vb timés during ¢ Either consult a good #iclan S once or g™ from 3 macist about {r take A tablesposn water before breakia and your kidness This famou acid of grap 1 . o'y bineq with it us . . o for generation ean “timuiate -~ = duggish ki4n-; gt emiize acids in the longer ir- ritates, thus Madder weaknors Jad Saits § jore and maks cont of soft water. the our matter js not oper therefore tated ale Iotteriey of autherities gambling wnd themselves liabla to charges anee of office nake that the and meoney embraces in very chanes, by otteries conducte ot charity, Pensvos an or deter. | th or de gnize the wi \attery Britain 1t of our many discharge, out of hegnd, em- aves detect i iottery rites, our tnal i our gam 1 onn uring d in e afions. Sha repros s eharitable orgeni our trat e ations, an meat va know ) e of may form Sutherttics the kid rom ot of rour k14 you must coyrse There are spots on Hur mu Pt petry mare Aun Badies ¢ e thme the arged precent kindreq them eubmit a0 N. Gtllman wss Fevr R stantey Mem pated 1 na . surt on post four active watentul proantbition teon Aoing #iere thing power to discredit t 4 the Veisirad act Aving their ytmest 1o probivition hae bren &) nents of nuturs thetr it & tren Ohlo today the drys weuld have a mapority of at least 375,000, As time goos on thinking people are beginning to wee the bhenefits of prohibition greatly oytweigh its dissdvgntages Pliese sink almest inte nothingness. ' they do not happen personally to like, So long it is & law and the de- cislon of the majority It should be sorupulously obeyed, or else taken ! eff the statute books. Our attitude Special Notices Stella. Rebekah lodge, No. 11 wi'l] The American people have shaken oft| toward law observance in gencral and {19 3 pyblic whIRt Friday ever the shackle of the leensed saloon | with all its attendant evils, gnd nh'-,v; are not geing to be heodwinked into agaln becoming iIts slave, They have| been tasting for the past four years| the atmosphere of freedom, and v\oei be to him who selfishiy and mfll-} clously seeks to put them again in| servitude, “I'rom every mouutuin--" und hill trom every plain and plateau freedom has been ringing| sinee January 18th 1920, and [ have| no doubt will continue to ring in fn-| creasing measuro thru the years to) YA necticut only two side, you all doubtiess know Con. and. Rhode Island are the! tates which up to the pre-| amendment. Connectioyt, though not rutifying the amendment passed an act to enforees its provisions, This forbids the saie, or owning, keeping, | transporting or manufacturing fer| sale, of intoxicating liquors, or keep. ing a bar or establishment reputed to be a place where intoxicating lquors | ars kept for sacl. The |egislature, by the Ame atute had inereased the penalties for violatigns to $200.00 or 30 duse in Jair, or both, far the tirst offense, $1,000 and 6 months or both | for the second offense .and 08 and or both for a thisd effense By this law the Legislgture of Cone necticut recognized the existence of the 15th amendment and provided the machinery of Connecticut lawe and Connectieut courts to enforce it. “Let ue turn Mew te a considera. tion of a few facts and figures re. garding the outeome of the prohibl. tion experiment here in our own state of Connecticut dueing the past three years. 1 take these from a report prepared by T. Justin Eteuart, Stati. elan, for the Anti-Salodn League of America, who st on® thine spent years in mewspaper Wwork at the State Capitel in Hartford, The state is small enough geographically o that 1t is possible to got within a comparatively ehort time, & close contact with con. ditions in varieus citles and counties The wlate is In popuistion large enough. (a million and a third peo. pie) so that there can be 4 balancing conditiéns and not a drawing of from too small evidence contains a fair propertion and farme, and yet the Naugatuck Valley is one of the most tensive industrial scetions in the U, # Ceonneeticut has the difficulties of proximity to Canada. to the high seap and the city of New York, so that the conditions of enforcement gre not caster then in any other styte “These figw 161 thempelve They speak ) of than words. They show what has been the effect of pro ibition. What more §s nceded? No oubt these figures ean be duplicat ¢4, pArhaps improved wup in any St Joints Loosen Up-- Back Ache. Sore Throat D:sappear Over Night 7ot Stuff, But Won't Blister s the & conelusions fate s speak P Juceg swollen rig joints and takes omt ufammation. pain snd ageny and “ou forget your troubles in no ae Aquale Musterine for re rhéymstiom. Jumbago and #uch silments. You can put ¥ on ful strength—it will net Biister. Tt is & #0064 »*4BIbIs. penstrating remady for chest colds, sors Uhrea:, tonllitis, pleurisy. and any tepdency 15 eongrstion of the thros' and lengs Drugebts ~vorywhere can suPply you, but be sure you get the eri@ina | Fogy's Mustsrin in the yellow box | " and §9 cen's | Assoctated | country has seen since | prohibtiion toward the observance of the 18th amendment and Volstead act in pur-l ficular, it seems to me should be| that of an eminent lawyer in Con- ! necticut who has ‘stated his position | a8 to the enforcement of the liquor | und other laws as follows: Whether | or not one approves the Volgtead act (und 1 do not) it is the yupreme law | of the land, whieh it is the plain | duty of cveryone to obey, and which | should be enforced to the limit, If the time ever comes when a gupreme | law of the land will not be obeyed and cannot be enforced, the end is near.'| “The Volstead act should be ebeyed first, and then by a gradual and per-| sistent process of education ite bene. fits will be ebrerved, so that people done to stop it eent time have falledto ratity the I5th| ;) eome to aee that it s & law which and 1¢ bringing un- dreamed of health, happiness and prosperity to wll. To this end as citi- wens of New Hritain, of Connecticut, | of the United Htates of America and | of the Kingdom of God 16t ys pledge | again our hearty and active allegls | ance Wants First Offendors @tles. | H. B Freeman, attorney for tha| ehurches of Hartferd, spoke following Mr. Gllman { has brought He com. | plimented the Jocwl organization, and | was applanded when he said first of- | fenders should be jailed the same as i they are in Bridgeport. | He waid “Law enforcemont must | come from the eitizen threugh the duly aythorized officials. Prohibition s the Mest remarkable movemeant the the abollsh- ment of slavery. Iifty years hence when the historians writes about the World war they will say America's greatest contribution to the werld was Prohibition in America | will terce world prohibition because | Lngland, France and other eountries wet cannet compete on an ecenomica) basis with America dry.” The Hartferd atterney eharacter: | ized the belief that vprohibition hed not come to stay as 4 sample of “The infinite capacity of the human mind to resist the introduction of knewi. edge.” He added thet prohibitien was vots 4 into being beforé the women had vote and skked how many men thought it possible to repeal it He sald “Meney that supports the 36 ore ganizations working for the overthrow 6f prohibition In America is supplied by wine growers in France., brewers of Germany and distillers of Eng- langd.” He aceuped the Association Oppesed to Prohibition of defeating Its own arguments by printing on its letter heads, “Light wines and bear, but the saloon-—never.” Anether bonefis, sald, was the elimination of the saloon vota and control in Politics Incregses in national health and decrease fa| death rate, elimination of soclyl viee and decreass in arrests {or crime wers “ted by the attornsy as divect ve. sults of prohibition Tt was voted 16 insthuet the secre. Wry ' memorall congress th vets an alien deportation. and & jegisiate the so-cglled “Collar supply.” It alen voted to petition The repra. tativrs in the gensral agscmbly to repeal the state rights permitting & man *a maks home.made wine Ofticers Elected The tollowing officers wers elected the coming term. all but that,of o pregidency being 8 re.slens the P W. Upson was reslected Buel B Bascotte was pe. seretary and Beverin Johns w“ 1eq treasurer. Yerhest N Loskwond was nbminatq for vice. president but declined 15 sere ARl Albert ¥. Eichstasdt was elec Mr. Eivhstasdt s 2 member of the com. mon council from the Second Ward and is an officer of the German Bap- Ust chureh. He %as not présest at the mesting. Mr. Upson, Mr. Lock- wood, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Bassetts ang Jr.. were reclectad to the, exccutive commities presid clected John Sioan |a " Mulsified at 8 o'clock in Odd Telloivs I Arch strect.—advt —ar | Whist and Bridge given by Catholie | Soclal Weltare in T. A. B. hall, ¥ri- | duy evening at eight o'clogk.~advt. ORDER OF NOTICE O HEARING | District of Berlin, ss; Probute court, | February 27th, A. ., 1924, Ketate of Bimon J ki 1ate of the tows | of New Britain, In cald district, décedsnd, | Upen the application ef Maryanna Je #ii praying that as sAministratrix she may authoriz nd empawared to sell and nvey resl estate belonging to ssid de-.| ceased p pér waid application en file more fully appegrs, 1t I Ordered, that sald ep and determined at the probats offies, New Rritain, in eaid triet, on the bth day of March A. D, 1924, at § o'cloek In| the farenson, and thet natica be givem of | the pendency of sald application amd the [l 04 place of hearing thereon, by pub. | \iphing this ordsr in samo newspaper hav-| ing a clrculation in suld alstrict, and by | posting & copy of thip order on the publie slgn-post 1n the town of New Briteln, In #ald digtrict, wnd return make to this court | of the notice glven. BERNARD 1", GAFFNEY, Judge et et e e ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District ot Berlin, 8 probats court Vebrugry %6, A D, 1824, | Totate of Bdward W, Muisen lute of the tewn of New Britein, in sald distriet, de- censend | Upon Mun, | #on praying that as exe be | nuthsrized and empowerad to Ml » e vey cartain real entute ity riden. | an per sald application on flle mere fully| appears, It in | Ordered, that said application be heard | and detefmined at the Probate office, in New Rpitain, 'n sald district, en the 3rd of March, A, D, 1924, at § o'¢lock is| the forennon, and that netice be giv the pendency of sald application time and place of hearing thereon, by pub- | Uphing thig erder in weme newapaper hav- ing 4 cireylation in pald distriet, porting 4 capy of thik erder on the public| slgn-pust 1n the town of New Britgin, in | wald districe, ang by giving gotics (o all parties in interest, elther personslly or by | walling to each ené, proveld pestage, & copy of this srder. and relurn Make this court of the meties given BERNARD V. GAVINEY [t et | ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING | District _of Berlin, ek pre court, | Vebrua 24, A ., 1938, Eotate of Wilma Biasske of thé town of | New Britain, In M4 dlstrict, miner. { Upsn the application of Emma Wisske | | application of Edward I he Ay Judgs. [ |praving that ss guardian on said estots, | #he may be suthorized and ecipowered to #ell and convey certain resl estats, por | #aid application sn file mere fully appears, it is Ordered, that end determined st N n suid A. D. 1934, at 3 o'cl afternoen, and thet netice bs gi the pendency of sald epplication and time and place of hearing theresp, by pub- Ushing this order if seme newspaper hav ing » ulation in #3id district, and by posting 4 -epy of (his order on the public wgn-post in the tewn of New Britain, in enid Aisirict, and by giving netice 16 all partics in ) either personaily or by ach oue. Prevald pesiage, & s order. and urn make to of the notice given PERNARD Y. GAITNEY —— Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing said application be hesrd the robate office, Aty elr. d Soap shoyld be used very carefully if you wan' to keap your hair looking its best. Many séaps and prepareq rhamposs contain te0 much free al-| kall. This dries the scalp, makes the | hatr brittle, and tuins #t | The best thing Tor eteady uwe= B cocoanut ol shampss, which s purs and greaphidss, and Battay than anmthing elss ¥y can wss Tws o three teasposhfuls i suf- ficlant ts cleansé the hald and scalp thoroughly. Simply melsten the hair with water and rub 3 In. It makss an sbundanes of fich, eréamy lather, which vinses < oyt easlly, remoting every particle of dust, Gint, dandroft and excops ofl. The halr Aries quickly 284 evenly, and it legves the sislp eoft, and the heir fine and sliky. bright, tustrous, flufly, wavy, and sacy to manag® You ean get Muisified cocoanut ol thampes at any druf stare: 't s In sxpensive and & fow ounces will sup- Iy svery member of the family for r-m‘ J Used by Not Do Not Aceept h"mh —A REAL SERVICE— » "BATTERIES — TIRES gAsouNE — OILS ACETYLENE — OXYGEN TWO SERVICE CARS — PHONE 900 — 'NEILTIRE & BATTERY CO. 39.45 WASHINGTON ST.| -