New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1927, Page 5

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY,.DECEMBER 15, 1927. Legal Notice it future evolutions?" PUPILS GONGRATULATE | LINDBERGH ON FLIGHT Pav- | Central Junior High School Sends Telegram to Intrepid Ameri- can Afrman B. LAWRENCE If living, or the widow, |heirs, representatives and creditors lsaid " MARTIN B. LAWRENCE, {ceaned; DANIEL A. HOWARD If living, jor the widow, helrs, representatives and {creditors of DANIEL A. HOWARD It deceased; ABRAHAM FRAKE, If living, tor the widow, lelrs, representatives and creditors of sald ABRAHAM FRAKE, deceasd; GEORGE MALLORY, if It ing, or the widow, helrs, repre: rand _creditors of sald GEOR: LORY, it deceased; MAUR WAY, it lving, or the widow Tepresentatives and _ creditors of eald | {MAURICE SOT.OWAY, i deccased; and THE_ BERLIN NSTRUCTION ~ COM- !PANY, i it is still In existence, or the Terpesentatives, stockholders, creditors, successors and assigns of sald THE B LIN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, 1f it HEALTH MENABE e s i ok 'r THYR“ID EHANEES ter. Fifty-one cities gave a posi- more, 21 citles a positive test in 75 Dfl.flgemfls whole dirty, according to physical E l [ | per cent or more of the supplies sub- | menace to the health of the 25,000,- | 19 cities had 50 per cent or more | cvolution of the human races rests | survey completed by the American “In 109 of the towns and cities | ing or reducing the fundamentally trol as an indication of sanitary de- |had 50 per cent or more of their | Dr, Oscar Riddls of the research : Association, “health department |livered at temperaturcs of over 55 |years to brer veral races of | little better in sanitary quality than | presents a striking contrast. Thir- | ciantly large, or constantly small | discovered. The finitial high bac- |of their supplies pasteurized. But ! in biological experiment, the doves | protection of danger from infection | tion, which must be attained if we “The danger of infection of con- | cquivalents of human race. | Dr. Crumbine and Dr. Dorothy F. the survey,” Dr. Crumbine declares. or another thyrold size are, theo- of 142 small towns and cities re- | thetr milk had been tuberculin test- | tages, perils and disadvantages to 117 communities giving data on the that they were taking no such pre- | ble of examination in these new “The results of the bacteriolog- ARE MA“E EASIER “The same experiments which re- Dr. Crumbfne asseits. “An aver- —_— t the normal mechanism of | bacteria per cubic centimeter; an riations in the capacity of an im- | such profound effects on growth Stockholm, Dec. 15 (#—Duas to | er and more comfortable in civilized | May We not suppose that the in- Ait R 3 N ey, aiag COMFORT STRONG. If | 1ix accomplishments more certan. creditors of sald JAMES E. BFE it logical Survey station at the Mount | creditors of msald SIBBE ALLETT, if creditors of sald ANN it ge | 10 Dositiy smpedition faishe belrs, representatives and creditors, 17 | {hov will be equipped with con- Terpesentatives and creditors of ea Test Amphiblan Boat vidually end as Trustee under the wiil world, the party will include spe- |morning to Colonel Charles A. Lind- | tors of sald HENRY T. WHEELER in- i aforosald if he s deceased; R. B. LACEY | been sSelected, but plans for City vesterday. The message con-| ceased. or the widow, helrs, represent. I i P It tests now belng made prove | The ninth grade pupils met in the B. LACEY as ruch Trusteo it he is de- WHEELER {f lv- | will also have an asscmbly tomorrow and creditors of sald FRANCIS L. of the Alaskan peninsula. this sum- | ., ichaq ot the school came ont | }A. MERWIN if living or cldower. | helng numerous and Making & \on going to Bethlehem. ! excellent natural highways for a mag and New Year r The; on a trip to America’s last fronti# of each section held a combined | tage of being able to get along on ' captains played the Red team cap- Once Immigrant Highway The 9-2's of this school and the largest active volcano, and is part | Yesterday after school from 4:15 to gration from Siberia to this con- Plaved for the dancers. is not In existence. o'clock when all work will be re- 912 is es ate field, Buperior Court, ss. Bridgeport, De. | Jount Katmal in 1912 is estimated m*r__—___ plies examined contained 100,000 or- more bacterfa per cubic centime- tive test for the bacteria prcs‘:nll in cow manure in 50 per cent or | per cent or more of their supplies | 3 H | examined. ogs . o | Small Town Milk Supplies Called | T s cuppies were on «ne |SciENLSS Experiment With | | standards. In only two of the towns and cities tested were 75 New York, Dec. 10. (P —Unpas- | jected to the sediment test found Washington, Dec. 10. (P—1It may | teurized, dirty milk constitutes a |to be ‘clean’ or ‘fairly clean.’ Only [ be that the past, present and future 000 people living in the ~so-called |of their supplies ‘clean’ or ‘fairly |upon the operation of the laws of | small towns of the United States, a |clean.’ heredity in preserving and enlarg- | Child Association indicates. | surveyed none of the supplies ex- |important but mysterious hormone “If we may use milk supply con- |amincd were iced. Only nine cities | producing glands ! velopment,” says Dr. Samuel J. | supplics iced, and in 71 cities more | staft of the Carnezie Institution of Crumbine, general executive of the than half of the milk was being de- | Washington, has been able, in gix practice of the small town is still | degrees Fahrenheit doves which d from their an- | in its infancy. Its milk supply fs| “The condition 1in large cities cestors in the possession of con- it would have been if the process |ty of 61 cities of over 100,000 popu- ' thyroid slands of pasteurization had never been |lation reported 90 per cent or more | This is first time a race char- | 'acterized by the size of a hormone- | +terial count of the milk 1s increas- |even the large city falls short of | producing organ has been obtained | ed by failure to ice the supply, and | the goal, 100 per cent pasteuriza- having been sclected because fn | by men and cattle is not prevented | are to have a safe milk supply.” |many respects they are the genetic | by pasteurization.” | sumers of tuberculous cattle s a| “The possibilitics of the estab- | Holland, a staff associate, obtained |rcal one in the places covered by |ishment of races or strains of one information on the milk supplies i | “Only 43 per cent of the cities re- | retically, similar in the two forms, garded as representative of the en- | ported that the cattle supplying . pr. Rj dle explains. “The advan- tire country. Ninety-seven of the | ed within a year. a tace of an hereditarily large or- extent of pasteurization reported | P —— small thyroid are already suscept caution. None had 40 per cent or EXPL"RERS J[]BS races of doves. Such studies are more of its milk supply pasteurized. dy being made. feal analyses indicate immediate | sulted in the establishment of these need for effective milk control,” ‘thyroid races’ also made it clear Age of 25 per cent of the supplies |, . . . eredity has here picked up and examined contained 200,000 or mor= | Fifdifgs of Science Help 10D | 5resesvan eoma satativeivenaitl vo- tific Adventurers portant organ of internal secretion. | Since these special organs have | and development, or regulations | s ak e easi- [and coordinations, in the organism, THE WARNER BROTHERS CompAny | Sciénce not only is making life easl COMFORT STRO! lving, or the [ communities, it s making the task | heritance of similar variations s a | Temer. o ra Iepresentativee and | of the explorer less difficult and deceased; JAMES E. BEACH, If Ii ng, | or the widow, helrs, representatives and | When Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, di- £ t ‘nited States Geo- deceased; SIBBE A o . or pecioz o e f Unt=a bl o the widower, helrs, representatives and | 108 ! 22 Kilauea Volcanic Laboratory, in deceased; ANNA HAWL Ing or | Hawall, leads a National Geograph- the widower, helr: o3 l\nd} ceased; the helrs of EARAH STERLING, | loff Volcano group of islands off the it Uving, or thelr widows, or widowerr, | Alaskan peninsula, nesxt summer, sald helrs ars deceased; GEORGE B. = . WHEELER, 1t living, or tha widow, helrs, | Veniences which = explorers a few years ago did not dream of. GFLTRGE B. WHEELER, It deceased; HENRY T. WHEELER {f living, tndi- In addition to Dr. Jaggar, one of The puplls of the Central Junlqr of EZRA WHEELER deccased, or the|the foremost volcanologists in the 'High school sent a telegram this widow, helrs, representatives and credi- i hi clalists in physiography, wild life |bergh congratulating him on hi dividually and the creditors of sald lig; V' t HENRY T. WHEELER as Trustee as|and botany. The personnell has not ;flight from Washington to Mexico 112 living, Individually and as Trustee un- | equippls At 1- [tained congratulations and good a t quipping the expedition are al- | %" | der the will of EZRA WHEELER de-| oqv'ynder way, wishes for the future, |atives and creditors of said R. B. LACEY itori X {ndividunlly and the creditors of mid . | 1t satisfactory, the scientlsts also Auditorium this afternoon for their | > | weekly assembly. The ninth grade THEACHT. o ik will have an amphiblan boat to 'ing, or the widow, helrs, representatives | facilifate their movement over land | . o 0 - and water. During a reconnaissance ROon: 25 WHEELER it deceased; LAURA A. he Centoal LIKL G GRRiNCRpaDeY 'HALL {f lving, or the widower, helrs, Tepresentatives and creditors of eald | Mer, Dr. Jaggar found that such a |y noon with the Christmas edition, | 'LAURA A, HALL If dece: MARIA | vehicle would be valuable, the bays |ppa cover represents the Three Wiso | jistre;. representatives) and motor boat desirable, while the |~ mha pupils will be dismissed to- beaches and cinder ands offer imorrow at 4 o'clock for the Christ- motor car. Since luggage 1S &N will not return until January 3. even more Important consideration | The boy athletic represcntatives | than it is on a pleasure excursion meeting in the boys' gym yesterday or a business journey, the advan- | after school where the Blue team |1and or water with a single vehicle |tains in a game of volley ball, the is obvious. Blue tearn winning. The Pavlof group is west of ' 10-1 grade of high school held a so- Mount Katmai, Alaska, the world's | cial dance in the school auditorium PEehr 5:00 o'clock. The dance orchestra of the long line of similar islands | 9:0 : 13 L which provided a highway for emi- | under the dircction of Arthur Groth [ tinent fong betore the dawn of | fihe present ssgmment of work | written history. The eruption of 8 D 2 State of Comnecticut, County of Falr- 1 J | ; 1 Toud. Auired to be in. If work s not in at | cember 12, 1827. to have produced the second loud- {440 %in: the pupils will be deficient . ORDER OF NOTICE est noise in the memory of the | in that subject. TEIEAR race. - Upon the eomplaint of THE WARNER 5 BROTHERS COMPANY, returnable to | The loudest may have been Superior Court within and for Fairfield | explosion of Mount Pelee In iCounty, on the first Tuesday of January, | West Indies in 1902, when San Plerre, Martinque, was wiped out | 1927, praying for reasons thereln set fort, for a judgment declaring that the | .mbove named Defendants have no title | With the loss ot 30,000 lives rnd | Sixteen children, some less than four | Lo, cstate or Interest In, or encumbranco | 19 vessels. It was to investigate years old, have heen dismissed from upon that certaln parcel of land, to-|this disaster that Dr. Jaggar made | Lymansville school, North Provi- ! ildl th: standing, Ftingall ‘ LU 0% et : Ep:er wiih ibulldings. thereon & | his first voyage of investigation | dence, following an investigation under the auspices of the National |which disclosed that many children Geographic Socle | under the r age limit are en- .Jocated In the Town of Fairfleld, County —_— | tering school on falsified birth cer- Skelly Attends Funeral, of Tairfleld and State of Connecticut, and | .bounded and described as follows: | tificates. Superintendent of Schools . | Lowe believes the desire of parents Representing Labor Men Patrick Skelly of the Carpenters’ ' dren or to place them at work earller | NORTHERLY on Gregory Strect 3155 feet more or less; EASTERLY on War- ,ren Btreet 340 feet more or less; BOUTH- ‘ERLY In pa 1y on land G2 BENTAMIN HPIVACIE I part an to be relieved of caring for the chil- ipart on land nor or formerly of VER YDoisn'II: A ;:»:m?‘r\; Unton and Henry Geis of the Elec- | than the law allows is responsible for Yarner Brothers Company 678 feri: | trical Workers, represented the Cen- [ the situation. SOUTHERLY . again ‘o, Atla Streel | ra] Labor Unfon of New Britain at | = e L oot more tn jose” | the funeral of Patrick O'Meara, | KIING FORGOT TIME "1t having been represented by amdavit | president of the Connecticut Feder-| Tondon, Dec. 15 (P—King George, | ation of Labor in New Haven yes- | accompanied by Queen Mary, went terday. |to the Victoria station to bid good Tho local organizatfon adopted |bye to the queen of Spain. It was | resolutions of regret on the death of | shortly before noon and the day was | the state labor Ieader at a meeting | one of the blackest fog-blanketed held Tuesday night. Copies were [London has known. “Good night,” sent to Mrs. O'Meara and to the |said the king as Spain's quecn en- State Federation of Labor. |!f‘rl‘d the train. sworn to by HOWARD L. SHAF! torney for the Plaintiff, that he - bl'idge game able to ascertain who any of the above the ine Pl'ovidé:(:e School Sends 16 Children Homei Providence, R. I, Dec. 15 (P—| ibo given by advertising this order in Bridgeport Post, the New Britain Herald ‘and The Loulsville Courler-Journal, news- ipapers having a circulation in the City of Bridgeport, Town of Falrfield, Town lof Milford, and Town of Berlin all in the State of Connecticut and in the City iof Loulsville, State of Kentucky, for 3 v3 consecutively, commencing on or before the 22nd day of December, A. D. 1937, HENRY P. LYONS, Clerk of the Superlor Court, for Falrfield County. S'ato of Conmecticut, County of Far- es. Bridgeport, December 12, 1027. i within and forcgoing 18 a true of the original order of notice. Attest: JAMES P. KIERNAN, & Deputy Sherit for Falrfleld County. LIMITATION OF CLATMS At & Court of Probate holden at New To Cross the Keys by Auto PROMOTIONS MADE BY FIDELITY BANK Rossherg New Executive Vice- President; Miss Curtin Secretm} ganization, may retire its preferred stock next month. S The election of Mr. Rossberg and Miss Curtin took place at a meeting of the directors at noon today. This gives the organization two vice- presidents, the other being Police Commissioner Michael J. Bannan. Mr. Rossberg has been interested in bank affairs in New Britain for a mumber of years. For 12 years he was chairman of the board of water eommissioners. He was the first or- directing agent in our own past and |* | intended to improve Fritaln within and for the District of Jierlin, in the County ot Ifartford and State of Conmecticut, on the 13th day of December, A. D. 1927. Present, Bernard F. Gaffncy, FEsa., Judge. On motion of Ida C. Swanson of kald New Britain as Executrix of the Jast will and testament of Charles J. Swanson of C. J. Swanson, late of New Biltaln, within said district deceased. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of sald estato to exhibit their clnims against tho same to the Exccu- wix and directs that public motice be ‘glven of this order by advirtising in a newspaper published in sald New Britain and having a circulation in sald district, by posting a copy thereof on the public sgn post fn sald town of New | Tiritain nearsst the place where the de- ceased last dwelt and return make. Certified_trom Record. mamed Defendants are or where they Teside, or whether they are living or Ter. 0.8 T OB dead it is therefora ORDERED that no- “The Champagne of Ginger Ales” MINER, READ & TULLOCK BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. Kenneth Goodson, expert wielder of the wheel, is shortly to at- tempt to cross the Florida East Coast Railroad's long cross-key | viaduct by automobile from Miami to Key West. Forty miles an hour is the speed he hopes to maintain so as to minimize ! bouncing on the ties. Goodson’s in his car above, the viaduet | below. | cultural plant fmprovement. Prot. | 1L Nilsson-Ehls, Swedish expert on plant fnprover declares the two most signi methods used have been better selection and crossing of spe Sweden Increases Milk Production shington, Dec. 15 (P—Modern tive breed e milk cow in weden yields 1s much milk today a 50 rs ago. The In-| crease s crr to better selee. tion of breeding by Dr. Ivar Johannsson, v agricultural expert. An institute BISON IN ROME Dee. 15 (I'P) — Three 1erican bison, gift of the United ites government, have ar- rived at the local zoological gardens. The head keeper of the garde had told Seeretary of Agriculture Jardine of his desire tor a specimen American buffalo, and Jardine promutly sent three 0. dish for® ireh work Swedish cattle stock further, being or- ganized. ki {mprovement in hand with work is has gone for agri of Dull, listless, out of sorts, feeling half-sick solutely harmless and can be over-catingor what canit be? | taken by young babies or old Probably it is Nature warning | people.” that your system is not func- Not like medicine tioning properly. Nui R . 2 . Nujol contains no drugs or medi- When you feel this way you | ¢ine, It's a natural substance should follow the treatment that | |\ iike anything else. Can’t hurt has helped many, many .m]‘.",r you. Others have benefited from people. l,\'_m: two weeks of it will taking it, why not you? make a difference in the Way | “pis remarkable product is sold you fecl. all over the world. Go to any A prominent New York physi- | druggist, get a bottle of Nujol cian says, ‘“When my patients | and see for yourself what it will nave that dull half-sick fecling | do. Only—don’t delay. Do it 1 always prescribe Nujol and | now. Insist on the real Nujol. recommend at least two weeks’ | Perfected by the famous Che continued usage. Why? Because | ical Products Division of the Nujol absorbs and clears away | Standard Oil Company of New the toxic intestinal poisons that | Jersey. Look for the Nujol bottle in most cases are the causc of the | withthelabelontheback thatyou trouble. Further, Nujol is ab- | canreadright through the bottle, 5% DISCOUNT on Our Entire Stock of Christmas Cards HALL’S Prices are Right 179-183 ARCH STREET S it a cold coming on? Is it NEW BRITAID Announcement that the directors executive vice-president, Catherine M. Curtin f{rom that assistant secretary to secretary, was made today simultaneously with the | the first woman hank official in New announcement Finance corporation, an affiliated nr-l‘wnmnn bank officers in Connecticut. sanization secretary of the | mercial Trust Co., when it was or- of the Fidelity Industrial bank had | ganized 12 years ago, and was one of {promoted William M. Rossberg from | the members of the committee | the position of secretary to that of | sponsible for bringing to this city | re- |John C. Loomis, now president of | that institution | He was a director of the People's | Savings in its early days and for some time was one of the officers of the bank. He has been with the | Pidelity Industrial hank a4 He w council ver since 1s & mem- commor for seven Mr. Rossherg probably known for his extensive of botany and geology sidered the best authort ubjects in this vicin | World under the of Mayor George A. Quigle |chairman of the municipal home | gardens committee. Under the situation which has es- isted, the by-laws of the b | mit only t presid | president to approve |absence of President Joseph | Chernoff it has been necessary here- tofore to call Mr. Bannan to the | bank for that purpose. Ross- | berg, who has been the expert ap- praiser for the hank, now will he enabled to approve loans and will have his desk at the bank. Miss Curtin enjoys the distinetion, according to local bankers, of being is better nowledge nd s cc During the CATHERINE M. CURTIN and Miss Dll that the Tidelity| Britain, and one of the only two Com- | She is a daughter of Mr. and Mre. Thomas J. Curtin of 13 Hawkins street and a sister of the late Mary E. Curtin, who was for ysars the only woman Chamber of Commerce secretary in New England. Miss Curtin graduated from the New Brit- ain high school in 1922 and her posi- | tion in the bank is the only position | she has ever hold. A year ago she was made assistant secretary of the Fidelity Industrial bank and also as- sistant secretary of the Fidelity ance Co. She retains her title | of assistant secretary of the affiliat- €d concern and today becomes sec- | retary of the bank. Proxies were sent out today by the officers of the Fidellty Finance corporation asking for authority to retire the preferred stock of the corporation on January 10, 1928, The officials ask authority to re- i purchase or convert all or any vortion of the outstanding preferred stock and for a readjustment of the capital structure of the organization \ by having only one class of stock. The corporation has outstanding 00,000 in preferred capjtal stock upon which it has been paying eight per cent. The par value of the stock 3: its retirement price is $27.60, authority to make this e required a thres-#Surths vote Il outstanding stock. Boy Informer Him;elf In Toils of Police A 12 year old boy for whom De- ective Sergeant Ellinger had been on the lookout, was taken into cus- tody on North street late yesterday by the sergeant and turned over te e probation department. The boy was selling chances on a wrist watch raffle when arrested, and is sald to have admitted that he stole chick- ens from his mother’s hencoop {shortly before Thanksgiving Day. He had given the police information at \ar|nu‘g times concerning the activi ties of other boys, but omitted the fact that he had nct been living at home of late. You, too, will find that LUCKY STRIKES give the greatest pleasure— Mild and Mellow, the finest cigarettes you ever smoked. Made of the choicest tobaccos, properly aged and blended with great skill, and there is an extra process— “IT’'S TOASTED”—no harshness, not a bit of bite. vophie Tucker, The International Star, writes: “My voice—how I depend upon it. Particularly in vaudeville,becausedifferent theatres have different acoustical properties, and I must reach the last row in the uppermost gallery. One cigarette—LuckyStrike —never irritates my throat and gives me the greatest pleasure.” AP T for “It’s toasted " Eiu=«=