New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 30, 1929, Page 18

ward J. Quinian. - The boy, acoord ing to the communication, suffercd a fracture of the left arm above th: elbow. The claim was roferred to the claims committee, TGN BUTS 0N “SLLER AINED 150 Cherry Street Man Promises o Discontinae Business Pleading gullty to one count of » Supcraumerary Appointments As indicated in Tueaday's Her- ald, Alexander Caruso, Warren Per- rington, Frank J. Dougeneck, Frank K. Day and Willlam T. Leishman were appointed supernumeraries of the police department by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb at last night's council meeting. The appointments were immediately confirmed by the city council. The deceased. who at one time was & chaplain in the New York National Guard, had been employad for the past several>years in the: New Departure Mfg. company. Funera] services will be held at4 his late home at 2 o'clock Thursday | JORNSTONTO SENATE TOMORROW afternoon, a militiry escort to be fyrnished by Company L, C. N. G. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Prospect Methadist church, will | conduct the services and burial will be in West cemetery. Rellef Board Meets Friday The first meeting of the board of Up for mpeachment Oklahoma City, Jan. 30 UP—With Oklahoma's Suspended Governor | tion, effective March 1, to accept a | GENERAL DALTON QUITS Resigns from Mcrchant Ficet Cor- poration After Nearly 40 Years in Federal Service. Washington, Jan. 30 UM — Brig. General A. C. Dalton has resigned as vice president and general man- ager of the Merchant Fleet corpora~ T0 DEAD DRGNS Russians . Make Experiments | Under Soviet Appropriation Moscow, Jan. 30 (UP)—Experi- [City Advertisement FYING ISMADE. ~ * Sewee tn Overlook Avenve Clerk's Office, City of New Britain, Conn., Jan. 28, 1929, To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assoss- ment of the City of New Britain, dent Double Since 1934 of special benefits or betterments, | Washington, Jan. 30 (P—The SAFER IN NAYY Nambe of Bous Withon g violation of the liquor law, Vincent Rodrick, 31, colored, of 43 Cherry street, was fined $150 and costs by .Judgs M. D. Saxe in police court today. o recommendation of Prose- cuting Attorney J. G. Woods. Attor. ney §. Gerard Casale represented Rodrick. Attorney Casale said he had becn ussured by Rodrick that he would Qiscontinue the sale of liquor. Judge Saxe replied that Rodrick has a long record of miscellaneous of- fenses and he should have learned by now that he cannot continue to violate the law. It he is convicted again on any charge he will go to jail. Prosecuting Attorney Woods told the court that the police arranged 10 have an “agent” buy liquor at Rodrick's store at 41 Cherry street last Saturday and then seized 15 gallons of liquor. In consideration of the plea of guilty, he said he would press only one count. Quinta Lugll, 22, of 228 Clark street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of violating the liquor law in & club at 206-212 East Main street, and a continuance until Sat- urday was ordered on request of Attorney Lawrence J. Golon. Prosecuting Attorney Woods nolled the case of Mrs. Ellen Nash, col- ored, 25, of 126 Winter street, who was arrested last Satruday on the charge of violation of the liquor law. Attorney Thon F. McDonough represented Mrs. Nash. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Meachanjes street. These will prob- ably be considered next year. Discuss Probation Officers’ Fees The method of paying the two probation officers was brought up by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, In the past Probation Officer Thomas A. Tracy has been paid an arnual salary of $750, while Juvenile Pro- bation Officer Erma Funk has been paid on a fee basis and allowed ex- penses. Figures presented last night indicated that Miss Funk had been paid a total of $766.19 for wages and expenses in the four months sinece her appointment the first of last August, although the number of cases referred to her by the court were considerably less than those attended to by Mr, Tracy, Judge William J. Malone of the « police court recommended that $2,- 000 be appropriated for fees and ex- penses of both officers and his esti- mate was approved following a dis- cussion, To Pay Claim Mrs. Ernest P. Nelson of Stafford ivenue will be reimbursed for thir- teen chickens killed recently by an »iknown dog, following a vote taken b the city council at its meeting last night. Dog Warden Thomas Ryan Jnvestigated the case and reported 1hat, while but three chickens were found on the premises, the quantity of feathers about the place would ,indicate that a number of birds had Deen killed. The fowl were valued Ly the owner at $2.50 aplece. Petition Sunday Roller Skating A petition was presented to the tity council last night by Benjamin F. Moore for permission to operate his roller skating academy in Red Men’s hall on Sundays between the hours of 3 p. m. and 5 p. m. and 7 p. m, and 10:30 p, m, Upon the motion of .Councilman Homer H, Judd, the matter was re- ferred to Acting Corporation Coun- #el Joseph P, O'Connell and the police committee for recommenda- tionss, Fall on Ice Results in Claim Notice of an intent to file claim for imjuries reccived by Roy Lin- den, young son of Harold Linden of 176 Hull, as a result of a fall on an icy sidewalk on the morning of January 18, was filed with the city council last evening by Attorney Ed- POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “That salesman didn’t pay much attention to me. He seemed to think that if he could sell Ma we would both be sold.” (Copyright 1923, Publishers Syndicate) R T WANTED Real Estate Listings. To Repair Forestville Hall An estimate of $1,000 to cover the cost of repairs to the Forestville hall was approved by the council in ad- dition to an estimate of $500 for maintenance. | Superintendent of Public Worka Oscar Anderson pointed out that it | would be necessary to place double |piers in the basement to furnish adequate support for the heavy fire |apparatus and new beams would also be required. The brick work at the corners of the building would |also be renewed with the funds ap- | propriated. For the past year numerous re- quests to use the upstairs hall in the buiding was not deemed safe, iparticularly for basketball When | reinforcements are made, addition- {al revenue will be available, it was pointed out and such -receipts will be added to the maintenance appro- priation. New Britam Man Heavily Fined | Paul Eolk of 31 Horace street, | New Britain, charged with intoxica- |tion and breach of the peace, Was {fined $50 and costs in the city court this morning by ‘Judge William J. Malone. Eolk was arrested shortly after b o'clock last evening by Officer Jo- seph Strup for a misdemeanor com witted opposite the police _station The man shortly after 7 o'clock this morning requested the services of & doctor. Police Surgeon B. B. Rob- bins was summoned and found hlin suffering from a slight heart attaclk \from which he had fully retovered at court time. Jail Sentence Suspended Alonzo Louis Glines of Plainville who was arrested at 5:30 p. m. Tues | |day after the car which he was op- | erating had crashed into the front cnd of a Terryville-bound trolley, | was fined $100 and costs and sen- |tenced to ten days in jail by Judge illiam J. Malone in police court to- cay. $75 of the fine was remitted. |He was charged with operating an | automobile while under the influence | of liquor, reckless driving, and driv- |ing without an operator's license. The jail sentence was later sus- | pended. ! Motorman Earl Hamel, in charge | |ot the trolley car, testified in court !this morning that Glines was pro- | |ceeding easterly along School atreet | Keeping on the trolley track when he | first saw him. He sounded his warn- |ing bell but this had no affect on |Glines. Hamel then brought his car to a stop and the automobile struck |the front end of the trolley, tearing off the left front step and swerving |across the road. The motorman’s testimony was corroborated by two passengers, who were riding with him on the front end of the trolley. Sergeant Henry Jeglinski, who made the arrest, testified that Clines had been drinking and corroboration of this testimony was made by Dr. |B. B. Robbins, police surgeon. Burglary Frustrated An attempt to burglarize the jew- elry store of Michaels, Inc., at 167 Main street, was frustrated at about 12:30 a. m., today by Officer James Keith, The officer was trying doors in tae rear of the Lilley-Tracy block when |he heard the sound of crashing | glass. He hurried to the front of | the bullding and found a heavy plate glass window in the Michaels store shattered and a brick lying in’ the doorway. A search of the vicinity failed to reveal any suspiclous per- json. A check of the jewelry in the | window by employes of the jewelry store this morning showed that nothing had been taken. Police are of the opinion that the window was broken by some person who continued on his way with the intention of returning a short timer| later it he found that the noisc had not been heard. The officer remain- ed on the scene until the window could be boarded up to prevent en- relief will be held in the city hall ‘{on Friday, February 1, from 9 to 10 a. m., to listen to any appeals ithe state of supreme court and the fish ‘and game department offering fresh fields for inquiry, the state leg- caused by the construction of & hours of safe flying by navy plenes position with a private corporation. | He declined to reveal the name of ments by which young Russian tists to be abl o) % actentish Bageito.boiabisite restvm Farmington Avenue 'to Beach Street, sewer in Overlook Avenue from |ay compared to each fatal accident have doubled since 1924. BIG DEPOSITS BY which may be made from property (islature today prepared to delve assessments as contained in grand list. They will also meet by |of Oklahoma's adjournment on Monday, February (put the final touches " on its cas: {11th, trom 7 to 8 p. m.; Monday, against Henry 8. Johnson, suspend- | February 18th, from 11 a. m, 1 p. m: and on Wednesday, ruary 20th from 1 to 3 p. m. |answer articles of impoachment by Funeral of Mrs. Cora B. Crothers |the house and senate. 4 The funeral of Mrs. Cora B.| In a session marked by hectic Crothers, wife of A. E. Crothers of |argument, the house yesterday added 46 Washington street, was held atthree charges to the eight to whicn 10 | éd governor, who goes hefore a sen- 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at her |Johnston will plead before the im- | late home, pastor of the Prospect Methodist the illegal issuance church, conducted the services and | certificates and one charging geger- burial was in West cemetery. |al incompetency. Argument waxed Miss Margaret A. McCormick | particularly bitter on the lattcr The ‘funeral of Miss Margaret A. |charge, but it finally passed, 72 to 26, M~Cormick of Washington street, Forestville will be held at 8:30 |the senate has alipped its law mak- o'clock tomorrow morning at the |ing machinery into gear and begun funeral home of Thomas P. O'Brien, | consideration of a host of legislative 39 Main street, and at St. Matthew's | matter that has been placed before church, Forestville at 9 o'clock. Re™. (it but the house, &till intent on its James T. McDonald will celebrate [tar flung inquiries, has given scant the high mass of requiem and bur- |eed to the pile of bills piling up ial will be in St. Patrick's ceme- |in the lower chamber. tery, Hartford. | Testimony before the house fin- Probation Officer to Speak | vestigating committece has been Miss Erma Funk, juvenile proba- |gprinkled liberally with sensationu: tion officer, will bo the speaker at & | «cstimony and rumors, the most re- r eeting of the Parent-Teacher as- !cent being the statement, promptly socation of the John J. Jennings | denied, of a representative who has school this evening. A one ‘act remained friendly to the Johnston playlet, “Listening In" will also be | zaministration, that he had heard presented. {the suspended governor dlacharge 1. 0. O, F. M |Mre. 0. O. Hammonds, his con- A meeting of Pequabuck lodge, I. | fgential secretary, on the day he way 0. 0. F., will be held at 8 o'clock |temporarily removed from office this evening In Arcanum hall. | Much criticlsm has been leveled at | Johnston for his employment of Mrs, miss her. Johnston Silent Johnston, himself, refused to com- ment on the report, but Mrs. Ham- monds denied any such action,-de- claring there was “absolutely no foundation for the report.” Strong criticism of the state su- preme court, and particularly Charles W. Mason, chief justice, who | will_preside over the impeachment trial of Johnston, was heard from M. E. Trapp, former governor who fell Tielr to that office when Jack Walton was impeached in 1923. He testified yesterday before a house sub-com- mittee which is investigating courts. Trapp testified that during his a ministration Chief Justice Mason, then a member of the court, asked him to instruct the highway com- mission to specify the use of bricks for road construction in Nowata county, Mason’s home county. He said he understood Mascn was to rccetve one dollar per thousand from a “brick combination,” for bricks 5 Mason proposed to partment of justice reported, it hal v:";"m;: D R he found two checks for $500 each | c.q intcrested, then before the su- drawn on a Clarkdale, Miss, bank. preme court. Trapp sgid he refused Miller E. McGiichrist, of the depart- the proposal. ment, sald one check was signed by | Mason promptly issued a denial, Mrs. Cama Withington, of Tutweller, -saying there was no foundation for Miss., and was dated June 23, 1927, | Trapp’s charge, and declaring it was the same day on which Howard umplfa by a supreme court deci- recommended her ‘as acting post- | sion adverse to'thé former executive. mistress at Tutwetler. !Cmm. of l‘“derd.le McGiichrist said that an’inquiry showed that Cook had explained | ~ quoonmbe jn Palm Beach Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 30 CPi— ;hut he loaned the $500 to the hus- |, and of Mrs. { e it Withington and was |l mtess - of Leuderdale died Chairman ‘Brookhart of the com. Nere today at her winter home mittes Femarked ithat “this sctr | N A s tinindr divsndsiing 'm; :nh:::h’:h:n:{ :D::',,'m'mer' | Gaughan-Williams of England and The justice department reported (123 ‘& leader of the ‘forelgn con- also that Johm T. Tisher . whe|UnEent in Palm Beach soclety. She shares.an office with Howerd here |2FTived here for the season with her ward here, pughand, the Barl of Lauderdale, on had deposited about -$14,000 in December 1 from their home at banks here between January 1, 1927, Thirlestane castle, and October,, 1927. | Scotland, 5 Senator McKellar, democrat, Ten- : nessee, demanded that Attorney General Sargent be summoned be- fore the committee “to tell why this man Howard has not been dis- charged.” HONARD REPORTED Negro Gommitteeman's Accounts Aired in Senate ‘Washington, Jan. 30 UP—Depart- ment of justice reports that Perry Howard, suspended assistant attor- | ney general and republican national committeemgn for Mississippl, had deposits in two accounts here of more than $31,000 above his $6,000 ' salary over a period of 118 months today were placed before the senate | patronage investigating committee. Howard, a negro, was recently acquitted of a charge of selling | postmasterships in Misaissippl. | In the Howard deposits, the de- | 'Two Boys Escape From Meriden, Jan. 30 (A—Steve Mar- trance to the store, John W. Wartshow John W. Wartshow, €5, of 99 Pine street died Tuesday afternoon at his home following & short iliness. AUNT HET BY RORERT QUILLEN “The way Sallie is schem- in’ to get her girls married off carly, you’d think she was tryin’ to get ’em off her hands before they disgraced ight 1929, Publishers Syndicate) i i bl INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercial Trast oty Pl Tel. 6000 wv»“"‘ T JUST COULD T BUT LIVE AGAIN _ THOGE the | deeper 1nto' governmental activitics official family and | Feb- |ate impeachment court tomorrow to i |this mout {in the army and two and a half | years with ihe fl: Rev. Hubert D. Jones, |pcachment court—two dealing with |has now come to look at the ma- of deficlency | jtunities in civil life. With its own inquiry disposed. of | Hammonds and his refusal to dis- | of | jat several thousands of doll | Mr. Donovan conducted a furniture Berwyckshire, | Meriden Reformatory cinkeviecz. 18, of ‘West Haven, and | Robert Mulligan, 18 of 181 Thomp- Herald Classified Ads are world son strect, Bridgeport, escaped from 'lors Thursday evening, January 31. life to dead organs or even entire organisms have been® made at the Mowcow Scientific Chemico-Pharma- coutfcal Institute for the past four vears. Some surprising results have bean obtained. the corperation with which he will become associated, but sald it was not an international shipping con- cern as had been reported. “I will have complcted 40 years ihe service of the gZovernment h." he said, “87 1-3 years 1. Chechulin, in charge of the exper- t corporation, and |iments. have constructed an appara- {tus which they hope to substitute for a worn-out heart. The machine is impressive in its simplicity and is made of glass, metal and rubber tubing. It is operated by a dynamo. The theory of the experiments is I've decided that's cnough to glve to the government.” Dalton said he thought “the time terial side of life,” and that he had decided to take advantage of oppor- | congealing after death, the subject animal can be restored to life. Jt has been observe#d by scientists that the body continues to live at least three minutes after the heart stops beat- ing. Taking advantage of those three !minutes, the Russian scientists hope to keep the blood a fluid by using the artificial heart and make re- pairs on the heart to restore the body to its normal functions. ¥ Active Process The experiments have brought out that apparently the processes of death are active rather than passive, that cessation of organic functions continues gradually until the animal is said to be dead. Some organs live longer than others, and the fact that the head of a dog has been kept aljve by the artificial heart has {ndi- cated the brain outlives the heart. Dr. Brukhanenko explained the general principles of the artificial heart to the United Press corres- pondent. Blood is poured into a cen- SAVED FROM DEATH IN BURNING HOUSE (Continued from First Page) higher and higher until there was danger that nearby buildings would also take fira, Precautions were tak- en Immediately to prevent sparks from carrying to 8t. Thomas Roman Catholic church and rectory acroas the street while steady streams of water were played on the neighbor- ing houses. Although several of the roofs ignited, these fires were qujck- ly quenched. The firemen were greatly hamper- ed in their work because of the in- tense cold and freezing water. Sheets of ice covered the sidewalks and footing on the ladders raised against the building was precarious. It wasn't until about 6 o'clock this | morning that the flames were com- | pletely under control and the danger of a conflagration averted. Fire Co. N-. 1, however, was kept at th2| scene until after 8 o'clock with a | s " stream of water belng played con. |!t Teturns to the “heart tinually on the smoking embers. Bullding §s Gutted ‘The interior of the bullding is al- most a total loss. The stock in the meat market and grocery store was ruined by fire and water. The furni- | ture in the two apartments, valued | is pumped by the dynamo. It passes through an air-purifying apparatus: the organ. After circulating through the organ as actual blood should do, by arti- ficlal veins and resumes the process. Earller scientific attempts to re- store life have been recorded, but most of them were not practical and | the work of the present Russian scientists, made possible by the de- velopment of electrical use, is the | first showing a possibility of real value. o The government has been so im- pressed by the experiment with the dog's head that a generous apppro- priation has been made to enable | the institute to continue its work. store In the property and used the v upper stories for store rooms and AUCTION living apartments. —— | Estate in Litigation By order of the City Court of the | Following his death, the late Jane |City of New Britain, in the County L. Donovan conducted a general|of Hartford, 1 will sell .t pubuc merchandise store in the building |auction to the highest bidder the with two apartments in the upper |property situated at 25 Carlto structure. After her death with no ;Street, New Britain, Connecticut, will .available, her estate of more |and bounded and described as fol- tha- $250,000 was in litigation for a |lows: to wit:— long time in the probate and higher Lots 18, 19 and the southerly oné- courts among approximately 80 rela- half of lot 20, block 6 on map of tives. Belvidere, property of the Bodwell sald to be nearly a total J The Donovan building was grected about 70 years ago by James Dono- | van. It is & spacious, frame affair with several well kept barns and | sheds attached in the rear. For years Dr. 8. 8. Brukhanenko and Dr. 8./ I that if the blood can be kept from | tral glass reservoir from which ,N and continues through tubes which | are connected with the arteries of | Charles Greimer . Thomas McCarthy ... Anna Lezynski Abraham Elia Peter Joseph Rose Anna and Joseph J. Frank Jablonski Mary, Joscph Kowalewicz ...... Joseph Rosick .. Joseph Rosick .. About a year ago, the place was !Land Co., and drawn by Hall and purchased by John and Anpa Si- Bacon, April, 1911, on file in the kacz. Upon the dcath of her hus- | Town Clerk's oftice in said New and, Mrs. Cikacz continued the bus. | ness started by him iIn the store | 181, said property is bounded: compartment on the first floor. North on land of Gluseppina Bom- | baci, 125 feet; West on Carlton | Street, 531 fect; East on a portion of ' lot No. 61 and lots No. 62 and 63 in sald block 53% feet; South on lot | No. 17 in said block. 125 feek. | Sale will take place on premises on February 2nd, 1929, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and | will Ise sold free and clear. i Terms: 109% of ale price at the | time of sale; halance on approval of | deed by the City Court of New Britain, - 60 SIDEWALK WARRANTS Property owners and custodinms | charged with violation of the city| ordinance in neglecting to clear sidewalks of ice and snow are heing visited by policemen with warrants and ngtified to pay $2 or appear in police court. About 60 such cases are in the hands of the police. Special Notice Bridge, whist and pinochle given by Catholic Women's Union of 8t. | Peter's church, at the church par- Francis C. Kelly, |Brady Avenue, New Committee, 28 the State School for Boys last night. Door Prize. Adm. 35c.—advt., Dritain, Con- necticut, Phone 2491, ‘ YUH KNOW WHAT SHE SAID ABOUT ME? SHE Britain, in volume 1 of maps, page | | Bstate of Sarah the ' | District, For further particulars apply 1o |on the public sign post in the town of and legatees, e Edward P. Warner, assistant sec- | retary of the mavy for aeronautica testified before a house appropria- tions sub-committee in its prepara- tion of the navy supply bill that trom 5,000 hours of flight for each fatal crash in 1924 the number had arigen during this fiscal year to an average of 10,000 hours In the air for each death. e The navy now has 952 planes, he said, of which 859 would be useful in time of war. Fourteen of the planes are of wartime design he added, and equipped with the ob- solete Liberty motors. He explained, however, that 26 new planes have been ordéred and will replace them. Admiral Willlam A. Moffett, chiet of the bureau of aéronautics sald the 'navy was making ‘“‘most satisfac- tory progress toward the 1,000 plane goal planned under the five year air- craft building program of 1926, The act, he said, had specifically excluded airplane equipment for the eight cruisers now under construc- |tion and, he added, no provision was made for any additional cruisers which congress might subsequently authorize. Warner said three cruisers proba- bly would completed before the end of this fiscal year and would re- quire 18 airplanes which would only be provided by taking them away from ships where they are needed. . Overlook Avenue North Side: Joseph and Valerya Rawa Leon Grablosky . Sofia Prusik ... Albert Jas ... Joseph Bommers . Mary A. and Joseph Benefits $67.50 67.50 135.00 1335.00 67,60 .67.50 101.25 67.50 Alvina Pola 28.50 South Side: Katazyna Kaczmarek ... Janina Ostrowska . . Frank Szczepanik . Salvatore Genovese ...... Ignacy and Aleksandra Bamorajezyk .. Ignacy Samorajczyk Wiladislaw and Pieknik . . Carol Rochofsky 202.60 67.50 135.00 101.25 101.85 67.60 Sophia 67.50 1107 Total viereiaiieeee. $1,620.82 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest, v ALFRED L.. THOMPSON, City Clerk. City Advertisement Sewer in Governor Street Clerk’s Oftice, City of New Britain, Jan. 28, 1929, To whom it may concern: Notice s hereby given that th Broad of Compensation and Assess- | ment of the City of New Britain has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments, caused by the construction of a sewer in Governor Street from Farmington Avenue to Beach Street, viz: USED CARS USED CAR BUYERS CAN SAVE MONEY HERE PAIGE, late 6-75 Sedan, hand- some 5 pass., guaranteed to be just as smooth, quiet and com- fortable as new—3$995. PAIGE, 1928, 6-45 Sedan, beauti- ful Briggs 5 pass. bo only few months—3$77 PAIGE, 6-72 Sedan, 125 in. wheel base, famous for power and comfort, 4 wheel brakes and complete equipment—$§585. HUPMOBILE “$", 4 pass. Coupe, refinished, excellent tires — $525. Heater. BUICK “Master 6" 2 door Sedan, popular and dependable—$475. HUDSON, 1925 Coach, nicely refinished, splendid tires — $250. Efficlent heater. HUDBON Coach, royal blue clean, smooth running—$175. STAR 1926 Coupe, a beauty— $350. 'WILLYS-KNIGHT (‘64" 4 cyl Touring. Built to last, wondery fully fine condition—$250. ESSEX, 1928 series Roadster, smart and practically new — $475. » FORD, 1925 Coupe, balloon tires —$50. MAXWELL Touring—8$50. HOWARD W. WHITMORE Tel. 2810 Open Evenings 250 Arch Street Governor Btreet North Side: Antonia Warsewlicz . Benefits $322.50 131.00 98.25 165.90 148.00 Wardick Kask .. South Side: 101, 101. Tanski 135. 67.50 Anna and Joseph Somers oo . 135.00 101.25 101.25 127.44 cieeas $1.744.69 Accepted, adopted, certified from ccord and published twice by order t the Common Council. f Attest! ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. . At a Court of Probate holden at New ' Dritain, within and for the District of Terlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Conmnecticut, on the 30th day of January, A. D. 1320, Present, DBernard F. Gaffney, €. Chyrehin, Derlin, in sald district deceased. Upon the Petition of Frank L. Wilcox of sald Derlin, praying that an instru- | ment in writing purporting to Dbe the last will and testal of said deceascd may be proved, & ed and admitted to probate, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is ORDERED—that said heard and determined at the Probate Of- fice, tn New Britain, in said district, on the 6th day of February, A. D, 1923, at ¢ o'clock in the foremoon, and that mo- tice be given of the pendency of said ap- plication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this ordet in some newspaper published in said New Dritain, having a circulation in caid and by posting a copy thereof, Judge. 1ate of Way Low Prices 1927 Auburn Sedan 1925 Studebaker Duplex 1924 Jewett Coach 1924 Hudson Coach ” /TERMS and TRADES J. B."Moran's Motor Sales 81315 CHURCH ST. Tel. 2842-W application be | Berlin, in sald District, and by malling a copy of this order to all heirs at law and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. L ————— FOOD FOR THOUGHT |