New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1927, Page 15

THREE RINGS GLUES IN FORECASTING May Held in Long Distance of dead trees, and beams or roofing timbers from prehistoric ruins, like Pueblo Bonito. “Frqm the foregoing it will be ob- vious that if any overlapping serles of annual rings can be discovered— that is, if a given sequence of rings cap be found in a heam from Pue- blo Bonito and in a tree still living— | it will be possible to date the for- mer with reasdnable exactness. Tree Caleydar’s “Missing Link.” “Such a direct connection, how- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,' MRS. LEVINE RECOVERS AFTER INITIAL SHOCK (Continued from Firsf® Page) ond time. She laughed and waved her handkerchief, confident it was only a test. City Items A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McGregor of Common- wealth avenue at New Britain Gen- eral hospital this morning. Nash Suits $22.90 McCabe, Tel. 454. —advt. The foreclosure action of the Cen- tral Lumber Co. of New Jersey against Carmen Giovanni Gianotti of | Kensington has been settled, accord- Weather Predictions ever, with no intervening links in Washington, D. C., June 4—An- | our time chain from the boums of nouncement by Dr. A. E. Douglass, | prehistoric Pueblo Bonito to the liv- of the University of Arizona, that|ing trecs of northern New Mexico, is | Chamberlin and Levine waved as | ing to nofice from the New Jersey | the plane gained speed. It left the | concern today. ground and pointed into the air. Toasted Sandwiches. Packard Drug the study of the sequence of tree zings is likely to be of value in long- time weather forecasting recalls tha tree rings already have furnished valuable clues to dating pre-Colum- bian history of America. This method was used in con- Yunction with pottery types in fixing the time when Pueblo Bonito, New Mexico, flourished. as the metrop- clis of Amecrica in the years before 1492, Prees Our Oldest Inhabitants. Dr. Neil M. Judd, leader of the National Geographic Society expedi- tions to Pucblo Bonito, with whom Dr. Douglass collaborated in apply- ing his method to the Pueblo Bonito ruins, writes: . “The oldest living things in Amer- 1ca are its big trees, the sequoias of the Sierra Nevada. The pines and Gunipers of Arizona and New Mexico are much younger than the sequolas but, like the latter, they are older than any other living thing in their | own neighborhood. Some of these upland trees are between 400 and 500 years of age, and it is not at all improbable that still older ones may be found. “The life history of almost every tree is revealed by its own cross- aection, each year's growth being r corded by a new ring. year has been one of scanty rainfall, the particular Ting for that year will be relatively thin; and, con- versely, if the rainfall has been abundant, there will be a corres- ponding increase {in the thickness of the annual ring. Abnormal Years in Cycles. “Periods of drought or excessive moisturz, it has been learned, tend to repeat themselves at fairly regu- lar intervals, resulting thus in a more or loss orderly sequence of thick and thin annual rings which do not vary, Yo any marked degree, in all the trees of any one district. “Certain of these ring series pos- ®ess individual features that quickly identify them, no matter in what If any given | | rather beyond the range of possibili- ties; the explorer's task is rarely { quite so easy as that. { “It seems necessary, therefore, in | the present case, to find a ‘connect- | ing link’ in this time chain, and that was the especial object of a subsi- diary cxpedit'on” " authorized by the | research committee of the National | Geographic Society in_connection with the exploration of Pueblo Bon- ito. | Cross-sections from forty-nine { timbers unearthed during the ex- plorationg of two seasons were e amined by Dr. Douglass with instructive results. These beam taken from the eastern portion of | Pueblo Bonito, all seem to have been cut within a period of twelve years. Some timbers exposed in the northwestern quarter of the rui however, were cut several years e ler, thus corroborating the arche logical evidence previously —pr sented. Made His Will a Few Days Ago, Friends Say Roosevelt Iicld, N. Y., June 4.— (A —Charles A. Levine, the million- aire managing director of the Co- lumbia Aircraft corporation, ho: decision to accompany Clarence Chamberlin on his flight came as a complete surprise, made his will a few days ago, close friends said to- day. These friends, their names to that while they | man of great | did not dream great adventure., who did not wish become publie, said knew Levine was a determénation, they he would take the SHRINEBS' CEREMONIAL Waterbury, June 4 (P—Water- bury is the gathering place today of 2,000 Masonic shriners from all over the state and New England to par- ticipate as members and guests of | Sphinix Temple, Hartford, in the annual spring ceremonial of that or- | ganization to be held here from 4 c'clock until late in the evening. locality they may be found, and these are naturally utilized by the investigator as ‘keys' to the problem ! he is secking to solve. And what is | true of living trees is likewise !ruci READ HERAILD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS /; 0 Safe monel~ The cautious motorist carries adequate insurance on his automobile against-accident, liability, fire and theft, and he appreciates that this protection is most essen- tial when touring. There is another prerequisite to touring in absolute comfort and safety—the insurance of the motorist's money against loss. Automobile tourists have found that this security may be enjoyed merely by transforming their travel funds into American Express Travelers Cheques. Motorists the country over who wisely avail themselves of this means of escaping financial hazards find that these Travelers Cheques are acceptable everywhere, and the self-identifying feature of the Cheques makes a particularly strong appeal to them. The sale of Travelers Cheques comprises only one of many important services this bank offers to travelers. ’ New Britain Trust Co. The motor roared. The plane gained Long Island. The smil on Mrs. Levine's face faded. She stared woodenly at the speck of white. Gradu; ed that her husban Europe. “He can't be going, he can't,” she med. Then she fell limp. “riends held back the crowd and Levine was revived. She wept and grew hysterical while bystanders ssured her that Levine had done a brave thing when he kept her in ignorance of his plans to prevent vas off for You ought to be proud of him.” | John Carisl, Levine's chief engineer. | said. = Mrs. Levine still wept as she was {half carried to an automobile and Itaken frewi the field to the Garden City hotel, There Mrs, Chamberlin took of Mrs. Levine, and the two husbands risked their lives to- | gether were closeted for some time in a room at the hotel. | “I think I've checred her up,” Mrs. Chamberlin said when she came out {of the room. “She's not taking it ‘.so hard now. 1T cli: I don't feel bi: bad about it.” ‘ Mrs, Levine was to be taken to |her home Queens as soon as st {recovercd sufficiently. Mrs. Cham- | berlin, it was understood, planned to {wait at a New York hotel for word lof the progress of the flight. 'PEONAGE CHARGES IN GEORGIA ARE PROBED (Continued from First Page) | them knew of the alleged slayings. He promised to point out five graves lon the plantation if given the pro- tection of the state of Georgia. Com- ting on the negro's story Dr. King told the Associatcd Press ov long distance telephone that he ob- tained Felton's relcase from Atlan- ta police in May, 1 but after |idling around his farm several days the negro left. Dr. King said he had oftercd $50 reward for the negroe’s arrest on of larcen: negro told substantially the same story 1o two Georgia sheriffs before he left the state. Dr. King said and later admitted he had lied in each instance. Dr. King has retained as counsel a prominent Athens law firm and two other attorneys and his intimat- ed that about 50 witnesses includ- ing Dorscy, the negro mentioned in would be summoned. Levine _Hés Invested $75,000 in His Machine New York, June 4 (@—Charles A. pation of v direct fina al return, he said before he hopped off. Levine expressed cism that had been directed against him for the delay in the start of the Columbia, but cited his investment and the apparent lack of return as his defiance of charges that he was mancuvering for personal gain. An opportunity to collect $10,000 for using a particular oil on the purchased oil that sold without any financial inducement. Unfavorable Weather Over the Mid-Atlantic Tondon. June able flying conditions were reported { today oft the Newfoundland Banks and from mid-Atlantic to Ireland. The air ministry reported fog off the Banks and a southwesterly wind. Westerly winds and frequent rain was reported from mid-Atlantic to Ireland. Visibility was 3,000 yards. The report said the prospects for tomorrow were similarly unfavor- able for flying. GETS WESLEYAN AWARD Middletown, Conn., June 4 (A — The William Day Leonard scholar- ship, awarded annually to the Wes- leyan university student selected by the college senate and the faculty who gives the greatest promise of success through character, scholar-. ship, physical endowments, per- sonal popularity and leadership qualifications. has been awarded this vear to Clayton Vincent Travis, a junfor, of Dunkirk, N. Y., announced at chapel today speed, circled the field, headed over | ly she real- | X the takeoff was splendid. | the original allegation against him , regret at eriti- | flight was ignored, he said, when he | 4 (UP)—Unfavor- | 1t was | | —advt. | After several months of study, the {board of fire commissioners will take | up the matter of changes in the rules |of the department at its regular | meeting Tuesday night. | A daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barnes of 173 Park streef | Edward A. Main, o Arlington, IN. J., and M ivian A. Haugh of 42 Shuttle Meadow avenue, have { taken out a license to mar | | MISS BROPHY DIES AT T4 | ;“'ell Known Resident of Curtis | i Street Dies Today After More | than 50 Years Residence Here. Miss Alice Brophy, 74 vears old. | of 220 Curtis street passed away at her home at 8 o'clock this morn- ing. She was a resident of this city for over 50 years and was number- i ed among the oldest members of St. Ma parish. |and came to this city at an | age. ! Surviving her are o brother, | chacl Brophy in Treland: (hree | nephews, Officer Michael Brophy of | the New Britain police department, where he 18 a patrol driver; John | Brophy, a fireman stationed at Co. {No. 4 and Patrick Hehir; three | nicces, 3 Margaret Brophy. Mrs. Charles Rivers and Miss Anna Hehir, all of this city and several nieces and | nephews in Treland. | Funeral services will be held Tues- | day morning 9 o'clock ot St rv's church. Tnterment will be in t. Mary's eemete $95,000 REALTY DEAL Gulf Refining Co. Purchases Prop- early erty at Flm and East Main Streets For Filling Station Site, The Gulf Refining Co. has pur- | ehased the Lynch property at the | corner of Elm and East Main streefs land will install a gasoline filling sta {tion. The pu | proximately 325, | Elizabeth K. Post has purchased Ithe A. F. Corbin residence on Vine street for appro: £17,000. | Both deals were handled through | the realty offices of Loule £, Jones. ] Henry E. Russell Funeral services for Henry E. Rus- , former president of the Russell . Erwin Mfz. Co., who died at his 'home, 1001 Ocean avenue, New Lon- don, yesterday, will be held Monday |afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. Jame: Anthony A. Dorbuck, Sr. s for Mrs. Joseph- ine Dorbuck, wife of Anthony Dor- buck, Sr., of 1630 Stanley street, ‘\\ill Dbe held Monday morning at 9 |o'clock at St. Andrews’ church with |a solemn high mass of requicm. In- {terment will be in Fairview cem tery. CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our sincerc thanks for the kind sympathy and tho many beautiful floral tributes |from our friends and neighbors at !the death of our loving wife and |mother. We are particul: ful to the Bohemian Ladies of the Bohemian Lodge Czech Lion No. 74, B. 8. {U., and employes of the New B {ain Machine Co. | JOSEPH VOLEK, and Family. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 162! e, Opposite 8¢. Mary’ arch, l«l::re' 17 Sommer St.—1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP FOR YOUR GARDEN! Gozing Dalls, Sandials and Bird Baths 83 W. Main St, Prof. Bldg. Tel. 886 ‘The Jelegraph Florist of New Britain” June is as good a month to begin a savings account asany. A little to start---then a little each week and you soon have a bal- ance which will not only eam 59 for you but will bring a keen sense of pleasure. Try it and see. Miss Brophy was born in Treland | Mi- | —_— || Class Presentations . | f Vivian LaCourse Berry Funerals |;cm,... B e Ui Words by ¢ Wall Street Briefs Standard Oll company of New Jepeey Has Advanced navy gasoline in cases for export one half cent & gallon, to 24.90 cents. Operations in the steel industry are nearly 2 per cent lower than a weck ago. Present ingot produc- tion being slightly morc than 80 per cent. U, S. Steels ingot output is around 88 per cent of capacity against §9 per cent a week ago and 87 per cent two weeks ago. Inde- pendent companies are at 72 per cent against 74 per cent the week before. The trade anticipates fluctuations in coming months, with turther decrcases shortly. Amalgamated Bilk reports net loss of $271.544 for the six months ended April 50, In 1926, the re- port covered 4 months ended April 30 and showed nct loss of $141,499. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Scven) .tenced to sixty d in jail by Judge | Willlam J. Malone im the city court ! this morning. | Bravis' driver's license was sus- | pended by the motor vehicle depart- | ment following his convietion in the a car while under the influence of liquor. At that time Bravis was | fined $100 and costs but up to the present time he had paid only $10 of the fine. Released Under Bonds Frank Dorbuck ef New Britain, | charged with George Moley, also of New Britain, with the theft of an | | | | was releassd under bonds of $1,000 :!uruhh(—'l this morning by his sister- | {in-law, Mrs. Mary Dorbuck of $2 | Ransome road, Brighton Station, | Mass. The cases of the men will be { heard in the local court on Monday, | June 13 Acquires Land The West Cemetory yesterday secu by purchase the | property of William F. Benoit, Jr., on Cemetery avenue, The acquisi {tlon of this picce of property will enable the association to carry out | plans re Desmond, landscape architect of Simsbury, Conn. The price was re- i ported at $9,000. Class Day Exercises The class day exercises of the graduating class of the Bristol high school will be held in the audi- torlum of the high school on next Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The program is as follows: March High School Orchestra Addry of Welcome ve | gssociation Songs | Class Poem 1 Class Wiil . Violin Solos and Leonard Class of 1927 atherine Lynch Music by Mary Klimek March .. C | All friends of the graduating class ! will be welcome to the exercises and scats will be found in the gallery, The floor of the theater will be occupied by the school. The class this year numbers 121, about the same as last year. The rancis Coffey, sher, vice-pre: ident; Charles Demarest, secretary Edwin Roy, treasurer. The graduation exercises will {lield on Friday cvening, June 17. TITLE CONTENDERS - LIVEIN ONE HOUSE {Gartelli and Biscola, Winners . Today, Have Same Address be arly grate- | Dominie Cartelli, the 1926 city champion, in the Herald-Junior Achievement marble shooting tour- nament, and Joseph Biscoia, repre- | senting the Walnut Hill school, lead in the contest this year as the re- sult of the games played at Willow Brook park this morning. Cartelli, Biscoia and Attardo, all of whom played today, live in the same house at 97 Putnam street, on | the first, second and third floors. | The first inter-school game this | morning was between Salvatore Bal- {lasai of 159 Elm street, representing the Elihu Burritt school, and Dom- inte Cartelll, the champion of the Smalley school. Cartelli won, score 7to 2. The second game was played be- tween the two junior high school champions, Edward Liardi of the Central Junior High and Tony At-: tardo of the Nathan Hale Junior; High. Attardo won, scors 7 to 3. In the third game, John Zaleski, champion of the Washington school and scion of the fine marble shoot- | ing house of Zaleski, played Biscola of Walnut Hill, but lost in a well played game, which Biscola won: 7-5. Biscola then played Attardo e semi-final. The two boys were on | their mettle and played the best | game of the contest, the score being i“cd nearly all the way through the | game, but finally ended 7-6 in Bis- ‘cola’s favor. This leaves Biscola and Cartelli {and the Lincoln champ, also the l]\arochhll school champions, to be | declded next week, to appear in the | final games which will he played at 110 a. m, June 11, at Walaut Hill | Park. The medals for the city champion, runner up and the school | | champions will be presented at the' | conclusion of the final game. | AUTOS IN COLLISION | Automoblles driven by Henry E. Lebelle of 25 Summer street and Everett C. Hicks of 32 State street, | Waterbury, colllded at 7:25 last evening at North and Elm streets. | Ofticer Peter Cabelus reported that Lebelle was driving east on North street and turned into Elm street when Hicks' car, going south on | Elm street, struck Lebelle's’ ma- automobile in this city last Mareh, | ntly drawn by Thomas H. | chestra SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927. WALL STREET HAS DONWARD ACTION Selling Pressure Renewed Against Many Issues prossure ed ricss moved irregularly lower. International Nickel showed an In- |itial line of 1 point and sub- stantial fractional recessions on in- itial sales were recorded by Atchi- son, Baldwin, American Smelting and other raflroad and industrial favorites, opened a point higher. T AT 11:30 A, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close 145% 141% Al Che & Dye i C: o1 Ame Am Am Am Am Am Am Tobaceo . Am Woolen ! Anaconda Cop Atchison ... Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. [2% local court on May 2nd for operating ' Beth Steel Calif_Pet .. iCan Pac ..... Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio ¢ M & B P.. CR1& lac |Chile Cop Chrysler Corp Coca Cola ...1177% Colo Fuel 59 Consol Gas' ..103% Corn Prod i Dodge Bros A Du Pont De Nem .. rie RR ll‘]rie 1st pfd | Players Rubber Il Central .. Int Nickel . Int Paper . Ken Cop Kelly Spring { Mack Truck { Marland 0l Mid Cont Mo Kan & I Mo Pac pf H & H 50% West ..180% Amer 2 Pan Am Pet B 3 Peunsylvani (i Arrow. . ars Roebuck Southern Pac . Southern Ry Standard Oil Stewart Warner Studebaker .. 501 Texas Co .. Texas & Pac .. ,Tobacco Prod . | Union Pac 17514 United Fruit . 131 U S Ct Ir Pipe 2 4 U 8 Ind Al .. U S Rubber . S Steel .. bash Ry . W FElec ‘White Motor . Willys Over . Woolworth B LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks, Aetna Casualty . 770 Aetna Lifs Ins Co Aetna Fire . Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . atiesal I 780 { Phoenix Fire ... Travelers Ins Co Conn General ... Manufacturinj Am. Hosiery . Am Hosiery wens Beaton & Cadwell ..... | Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass PR Colt's Arms ..... Eagle Lock ........ ‘afnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley ..... Landers, F .. B ) hine .. N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co Standard Screw . Stanley Works Stanley Works ptd Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co .... Public Utilities Ste Conn Elec Service .... Conn Lt & Pow eee11B Hfd Elee Light N B Gas Southern N SEEKS FUND FOR GREEKS Anthony E. Teranes of Bristol has broadcast a plea for funds with which he hopes to aid the work of missionary agencies among the or- phans of Plomarion, Mytilines, Greece. At present therc are ap- proximately 630 orphans, made homeless by the recent war condi- tions. Mr. Teranes states that there are men and women willing and ready to go and give their time and ability to care for these un- fortunate children but who are un able to do so at present as the lack of funds prevents work in the needy area. He asks that contributions be sent to P. O. Box 123, Bristol. ENTERTAL AT BRIDGE Mrs. I. J. Wiener of 110 Pleasant street entertained at two tables of bridge last evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Samuel Wiener, Mrs. Lillian Gordon of Meriden and chine. Slight damage was done and ‘there was no cause for police action. Miss Raa Wiener. Refreshments Wers served, A New York, June 4 P — Selling | against the ! arket at the opening today | American Water Works i 1437 PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTEORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We Offer: Rhode Island Public Service Co. 1 Preferred Stock Dividends, $2 per share, payable quarterly February 1st Price 30 and accruesd dividend, yielding 6.66% /0 Thomson, fenn & Lo Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatm Telepbone 3680 UMEMBERE NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: Union Mfg. Co. North & Judd We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & & HARTFORD NEW BRITAIN ford Conn. Trust Bidg, Burritt ‘Hotel Bldg, Tel.2-7186 3 Tel. 34207 50 Shares American Hardware 15 Shares Eastern Conn. Power Co. preferred Prince & Established 1878 50 Shares Stanley Works Whitely / Members New York Stock Exchange (P' hicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange SEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 Hartford Aetna National Bank Rights Expire June 20th —_—_—————————————maraeseaas Wants Big Attendance | At Lunch Club Meeting | be a mecting of the| | | | There win | Juidy-Glover post, American Legion, | { luncheon club Monday noon at the | | home on Washington street. Presi- | | dent Clesson Parker plans to have ! & speaker there and requests that as many as possible attend, because of | the fact that there are only two, more meetings before the summer | rvecess is taken. The placque for| “Stubbie” ready and will be | shown to the club at this time. | EW HOSPITAL INTERNES Four new internes have been pro- {cured for the New Britain General hospital, to fill the vacancies caused by the expiring of the interneship of | |the present incumbents. ! Dr. Bernard Slysz of New Britain, | Dr. Adolph Anthony of Waterbury, {Dr. Edward Bailey of New Haven and Dr. Adolph G. E. Bell of Mon- | |treal are the new internes. The; jare expected to report here for duty about July 15, The internes whose terms are ex- Ipiring are as follows: Dr. Joscph T. | Matteis of New Haven, who will con- tinue to practice in this city; Dr.| Lawrence H. Doolittle of New Brit- ain, who will take an . additional |course at the Boston Homeopathic hospital; Dr. Joseph Paladino, who will practice in Hartford; and Dr. Cecil A. Garcin of Montreal, who |will return to his home city. CHARGED WITH SPEEDING Czeslaw Laskowskl, owner of the New Britain Candy Co., was dis- charged on payment of costs in the Hartford police court this morning on a charge of speeding. He was arrested vesterday on Park street, Hartford, and it was alleged that he had been traveling at a speed of 35 miles an hour. Monroe 8. Gordon represented him. BURGLARS IN POOL ROOM Alfred Vanasse reported to the police this morning that his pool room at 13 Beaver street was en- tered and between $12 and $15 and some candy taken. | City Advertisement OILING NORTH WELLINGTON STREET Notice is hereby given that hearing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, in Room 306, City Hall t 6:30 P. M. (E. S. T.) Tuesday, June 7th, 1927 on the proposed oil- 1ing of North Wellington Street, from Roxbury Road to Stratford Road, and the cost of the same to be assessed upon the property owners, Ali persons interested are re. quesi~d to be present at said hea ing, if they see cause, to be heard in relation to the abov: BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS G. H. Johnson, Bec'y, a KELLY IS POLICE BOSS Captain George J. Kelly 18 in charge of the police department during the week's absence of Chief W. C. Hart, who"is attending . the convention of police chiefs in Wind- sor, Ontario, Canada. Mra. Hart ac- companied the chief. Detective Ser- geant Ellinger is on desk duty. Orders were issued last night by Chief Hart for resumption of target practice Monday. The day and right officers will go on the range Monday and Tuesdays once a month. Sergeant King will have charge of the day men and Sergeant Flynn the night men. It is Chief Hart's intention to have the men instructed in the use of tear gas, riot guns and the pulmetor in {addition to their training on the re- volver range. e e ke VACATE APPEALS Clerk E. J. Danberg of the police | court announces that appeals to su- perlor court have been vacated in the following local cases: Henry T. O'Neil, motor vehicle law; Charles R. Barfield, motor vehicle law; Ida Tomeseski, liquor law; Mary Shep- ansky, liquor law; Thomas Negrelll, motor vehicle law; Mary Tysko, li- quor law; John Godza, drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault. READ HERALD CLASSIFTIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ——reree— City Advertisement Bids will be recelved until 8:00 {o'clock Wednesday night, June 32nd for the construction of two Shelters at the Wading Pond on the sum- mit of Walnut Hill Park. Plans and specifications may be studied in our office in City Hall after Mon- day, June 6th. We reserve the right to reject any or all bids. BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS, ROOM 416, CITY HALL NEW BRITAIN, CONN, e e L MO LINITATION OF CLATMS At & Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of :_!:r:ln. 'ln(‘tha County of Hartford and ate of Connecticut, on the Ju;e, A. D. 1927, e resent, Bernard F. Gaftn L Judge, On motion of Tsac nf’m::u and Henry A. Bchillng of sald New Britaln, as Executors of the last will and testament of Joseph Bchilling, late of New Britain, within said dlstrict de- ceased. This court doth decres that months be allowed and limited for the creditors of eald estate to exhibit_ their o rtising | newspaper published in sald New Mrie. aln, and having a_ circulation in weld district, and by posting a copy theseof on the public sign pest in town of New Britain, hearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and returs make Certified trom oz - ol et s S R T e BRGRPS-AR G ait e-SAS R S PIE SRRt T S J S RS ot ® PR et Qi