davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
nine CITY CANDIDATES
FILE ENTRANCE PAPERS
First Across the Line, They
Pay 81 Fee and Qualify
for Primary.

Nine candidates had qualified be-
fore Comptroller Cofer yesterday to
enter the primary on April 1. These
candidates exhibited the petitions
OF their friends, paid their fee OF 81
each. and then tilcd their applications
for entrance with Chairman John
NJ Purcell OF the City Committee.
Those who had qualified UP to 6
o'clock last night We're:
jefferson Ward: John iIirsch
berg. George y. Eowden. James h..
Dickcrson. NJ T.. Johns, w T.. Sui
Ivan. II. II. Kidd. for Common Coun-
Gil.
Clay Ward: Charles II. Bull. for
Common Council.
Lee Ward: r. Lee Rodcn. for
Common Council.
or this list IIirschberg, Bowdcn.
Kidd and Bull are new men.
Other new candidates mentioned
by their friends are: Mike Scher.
for Common Council, Madison Ward:
George l.. Wilcox. Board OF Alder
men. Clay ward: Charles w. Moss.
Board Of Aldermen. Clay Ward; w.
K. Fcnsom. Common Council. Clay
Ward; captain r. II. Mcdowell, Com
mon Council. Clay Ward: Lawrence
T. Price. Common Council, Lee Ward:
Leonard j Lane, Board OF Aldermen,
jefferson ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
BROWNLOW ENDORSES
CITY FARM PLAN
TcicrsiiurE's city Manager Addresses
Richmond Rotary Climb 'n
prpIert

Favoring the city farm as a gem
"raI prOpnsi tion. and discussing such
an institution from first hand infor-
nation. city Manager Louis y.
Browniow. Of Petersburg, yesterday
delivered an Interesting eicnt-mmutc
talk before The Richmond Rotary
ciuh. Mr.. Hrownlnw. who is a mem
Der Of tho Petersburg club, declared
that untold good comes from tho
operations Of such an institution
both from economic and sociological
angles as well as from rcclama;ory
and sanitary effect. The club in
dU,sed the sentiments expressed by
Mr.. Hrnwn!ow.
Weather permitting, the Council
Committee on Utilities Will on Satur-
day afternoon visit site In Han
oNrr County. offered the city for II
Farm and, at the next regular meet
ing Of the COMMITTEES. a report Will be
nale. delegations from many sources
VIII appear before the committee at
thnt time 10 advocate the purchase
ut Il farm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
BILL TO ABOLISH CAPITAL
PUNISHMENT is TO FORE
Courts of Justice Committee
Reports Measure Out With.
out Recommendation.
DELEGATE A. c. SMITH is PATRON
DIR. Beverley II. Tucker and Justice
j. HOEc Kicks Speak In nchnIf of
Bill, Which Is Opposed by Delegate
Thomas W. 0zlin, OF LunenburE.

Reported without recommends
tior" was the verdict of the House
courts of Justice committee yester-
day afternoon on the Alfred {.
Smith bill To abolish capital punish
ment for first degree murder. The
bin goes onto the calendar OF the
House for debate and decision as
10 whether or not X should pass.
The committee was divided on the
bin. five members wanting il re-
ported unfavorably. Eight. how
ever. supported the motion to report
ii without recommendation.
pr beverley X. Tucker and Justice
]. Ioec Kicks were spokesman in the
interest OF the measure. Or. Tucker
declared legal killings must he rclc-
gated t. the past along with witch
bur.iiuu duclliuG and other obsolete
customs. He denied clcctrocution is
more humane than the older forms
of execution, and commended the state
has no moral right 10 take human
life.
That capital punishment does not
dctc. others from committing Il
pressed by Justice Richs, who pre-
sides over the Juvenile and BONES
Tic Relations Court here.
Mr.. smith, in support Of his bill,
puintcd to Instances of miscarriage
OF Justice. cases where innocence
has been proven after the accused
has been executed. In answer 10 the
query AS to whether he would APP
prove Of an amendment including all
other crimes except criminal assault
in his prohibition of capital punish
mcn,. MIR Smith asked that his bill
be passed on its merits, ana not en-
IL and M
r. w. Ozlin. OF Lunenberg. mem
her of the committee. declared tie
was unaltcrubly opposed To the bill.
ai,d voted for an untavorabic re-
mort. one of the strongest friends OF
tho measure on the committee was
j. sinclair Brown. of Roanoke
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01

Circuit Courts; Ezra #. Carter,
twenty-fourth circuit. and II. ~. w.
Skoen. thlrty-third circuit.
Tho Senate by vote OF 81 to /.
passed a House bill inserting the
Circuit Court OF Roanoke In the gem
oral law. liking salaries of circuit
Judges In cities of the state. The
Dill was designed to correct an error
In the law ana was an emergency
mcnsury necessary to receive the
signature OF tho Governor in order
that tho now salary would be eNec-
tive when tho Judge starts his new
term on February /.
Tho Senate also confirmed the
nomination OF Louis A. Rosenstock.
or Petersburg. to fill u vacancy on
tho board OF the Virginia Industrial
and Normal Institute OF Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01

John T. Borum.
The attention of the death OF II.
y. James. former president and IL
member OF the executive committee.
was called by r.. q. Mosclcy. of Dam
Vile. and Mr.. Moseley was appot ted
by the president to prepare suitable
resolutions and report the same to
tho annual convention.
More Members Elected.
W. y. Land read the report of tho
membership committee, eleven now
members being admitted. They were
H. +. Byrd. Winchester Star; J. s.
Potts. Southern Progress; Thomas r..
Harrison. South Hill Enterprise: J..
VI. Gwathmcy. Herald Progress. Ash
land: II. j. Burnett. Grnyson Sun. In
dependence; +. w. Tyrus. Wavorly
Enterprise: David Hepburn. Virginia
Voice; DR.. w. :. Campbell. Presby-
terrain of the South: l.. V. Mitchell.
Times Dispatch: Thomas II. DaIlie.
Clarendon Chronicle: X. ]. y. Reid.
lurcelviile Enterprise.
Thomas w. McGloughlin. special!
representative OF the United Ty-
pothetae OF America, spoke on the
| cost system for a combined Job and
newspaper plant. and gave some val
'iaEle information.
Robert S. Barrett. former president,
EhNC tI Ndlh OH ATBtn-
tina and the Graphic Arts" which
threw a new light on that country.
During the talk MIR. Barrett referred
to the fact that the protective tariff
in the United States prevented wool
from Argentina being imported to
this country: SO. consequently. AR
Gentina had stopped trading with
America.
Judge FIdcison speaks.
AT t Z. NJ. the members Of the as
ISOLATION and their guests were the
special guests OF The Times Dispatch
and Evening Dispatch at the weekly
dinner and luncheon of the Richmond
Advertising Club. which was also at
tended by the members of the Rich
mond Real Estate Exchange.
Judge C. y. Fidelson. editor of The
Evening Dispatch: Clement S. Uchcr.
of the Southern Settlement and De-
velopmcnt Organization. and w H.
Crtdlin. secretary of the Virginia His
toTical Pageant Association, delivered
very interesting addresses, the for
mer emphasizing that the press of to-
day must carry the message OF peace
and goodwill to the world and the
two latter speakers emphasizing the
need for Virginia awakening to the
possibilities her undeveloped re-
sources hold and to advertise the
same to the world. Resolutions OF
thanks were adopted.
Most OF the editors will remain to
witness the inaugural exercises of
Governor T.. Lee Trinkle today.
At l o'clock complimentary
luncheon was served by the manage
mcnt of Murphy's Hotel. Colonel
James T. Disney made brief talk,
In which he welcomed the delegates
to the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
CANNON PAYS TRIBUTE TO
RETIRING SENATE. LEADER
Presents B. Frank Buchanan
With Silver Service OH Be-
half of Colleagues.

Colleagues In the State Senate YES.
'erday presented the retiring presi-
dent. Lieutenan Governor b. Frank
buchanan. with handsome silver
service In recognition Of the high
esteem in which he Is held both as
presiding officer and as n former
Senator.
1t was the second signal honor paid
MIN In less than week. the Senate
last week voting unanimously to have
portrait painted to hang on the
chamber walls in company with two
former presiding officers, Edward II.
Echols and j. Taylor Ellyson.
The presentation of the silver scrv-
Ice was made by Senator James L..
cannon, of Richmond, who first asked
the president to vacate the chair in
FAVOR or President Pro Tenn. Saxon
hoit. Senator from Newport News.
Inc senate voted unanimously for the
presentation and Senator j. w. Has
singer. following Senator Cannon's
address, spoke OH behalf Of the mi
nority. in which he voiced it's appre-
citation of the fairness. impartiulity
and courtesy always displayed by the
retiring official.
Senator Cannon paid a beautiful
tribute To Governor Buchanan and
viewed MS service to the State as
Senator and president OF the Senate.
His remarks brought storm OF ap-
plausc. which continued while Gov
crnor Buchanan arose TO thank his
colleagues for their expression of
confidence and esteem.
The Senate. at the suggestion of
Senator Cannon. adopted resolutions
on the death OF former Senator W. a.
Rinchart. who died Monday at his
home in Covington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
Granted Ci,i.en,biu r,,,

twenty-five persons, lneIudir. ID.
three ex-scrvicc men. and represent .
Ing eleven nationalities, were
granted citizenship in this country Al
nearing before Judge y. I.awr,r..
Groncr. In the United States DIstrir,
Court YESTERDAY Twenty-Five wer.
denihd citizenship papcrs-many be-
cause they had claimed exemption
from the draft laws In the late world
war. umSerto Moriconi. cousin o.
FRANK Aoricont rest@uranteur, az
Tenth apd Main Streets. was one y,
three sfrvice men granted papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
STATE CO-OPERATES IN
CLEANING OFF SNOW
Director OF Public Safety Myers Oh.
tnins Detail of Penitcnttnry
Inmates for Undertaking.

Through cooperation of Attorney
General Saunders and Colonel Leroy
Hodges, Director of Public Safety
Myers yesterday succeeded in obtain
ing detail of twenty-five men from
the pcnitentiary to help in cleaning
the snow from the sidewalks around
Capitol square.
Heretofore state officials have re.
fused to assist the city In Keeping
these sidewalks free from snow. tn,
under the extreme conditions the rule
was set aside. The men wiz: he put
TO work carly today in removing tho
slush. The rule Of the state Of
fcials is to have nothing to do with
clearing snow outside the Capitol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
is FOUND DEAD WITH
BULLET IN HIS HEAD
William }. johnson Was Dcspondcnt
over III Health, Friends
nepiuro

William j. Johnson, aged 60. was
found dead on the steps OF his home
3s23 Fourth Street, Fulton, yesterday
with a bullet wound in his head
Johnson. according To friends. had
been Respondent for some time as n
result OF poor health.
Coroner Whitfield. after viewing
the body. stated that death resulted
from the bullet wound III the head
and that further investigation was
unnecessary. The body was removed
to local undertaking establishing I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01

General Il. w. Nichols. superintcn-
Cent OF V. NJ. l.. was guest OF honor
at an informal dinner of the V. NJ. l..
Club of Richmond held last night at
the University Club. General Nichols
made short address. In which he
told OF the work now being done ut
the institute and OF plans for next
year. After the dinner short bust
ness session was held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Inaugural of Governor Trinliic
and Lieutenant Governor West.
Hall of the House of Delegates.
~ noon.
Both Houses. Virginia General
Assembly. II a. NJ.
state LAW Enforcement Con-
vcntlon. auspices Anti-Saloon
League. Seventh Street Christian
Church. +. NJ.
Board of Directors Community
Recrcatlonal Association. MUIR
phys Hotel. l u. NJ.
Hoard OF Aldermen. city Hall.
s i. NJ. u
John Marshall House. Ninth anu
Marshall Streets. open 0 ~. NJ. to
j. NJ.
dor thcatcr calendar. see edi-
torlal pnge.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
Criminal Docket i. Cleared.

The Hastings Court docket was
cleared yesterday. and the petit jury
was discharged. The February grand
jury VIII convene Monday. cases will
be set for the term on Tuesday, and
the petit jury will be sworn on We'd
EcSday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
JUDGE WEST TO TAKE
OATH OF OFFICE AT 9

CnnnImOurIy Elected TO Succeed
Judge Edward w. Saunders ON
Supreme Court Bench.
Oath Of office will be taken this
morning at . o'clock by Judge Jesse
T.. West. unanimously elected to sue
coed Judge Edward W. Saunders on
the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF Vir-
ginia. Judge Kelly. president of the
court. will administer the oath.
The early hour for swearing I'm
Judge West is necessary In order that
he cum be qualified to administer the
oath TO his brother. Junius u. West,
as Lieutenant Governor OF Virginia
Mt noon. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
6. II. EDWARDS,
J. w. DANIEL.
II. Il. 7. HAM.
rnt,Nf,nitf aa
Copeland Heads Group.

This resolution was unanimously
adopted and Il special committee com
posed of Colonel w. S. Copeland. of
the Daily Press. Newport News: w
B. FitzhGgh, of the Northampton
Times. and r. G. Beazley. of the South
Boston News. carried copies of the
resolution to the floor of the House
and presented Il copy to the clerk.
Plans were effected whereby mem
bers Will be notified of legislation of
like character introduced at this ses-
sion.
Prcsident PuEh announced the fol-
lowing members to comprise the COM
mittce to confer with the William
and Mary committee relative to the
Parks memorial tablet: ]. y. Whitman.
Wytherillc Enterprise. chairman:
Paul scarborough. Underwater News:
II. Il. +. Ham, Southwest Times. and
+. c. Pelouze, Virginia Carolina Mo-
torist
Advertising Is Discussed.
L. +. Keister, of the Strasburg
News: NJ r. Crabill. of the Galax
Post-IIerald; w. II. Savory, w. S.
Copeland. ]. Barryc Wall. of the
Farmvillc Herald; ]. T. Borum, of the
Accomac News: Il. X. Price. OF the
Extension News, and DIR. w. S. Camp
bell. of the Presbyterian of the South,
discussed the foreign advertising
proposition. relative to having an
agency handle the business for the
weekly papers as a whole. President
PuGh named on a committee to in
vestigate plans adopted In other
states. Il. T.. kcister. j. b. Wall. G.
H. Edwards, John w. Daniel and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
ASSEMBLY ELECTS -FOUR
TO CIRCUIT JUDGEsY|P
Marshall W. Paterson Sue.
cceds Judge Jesse F. West,
Supreme Court Choice.

Four vacancies to judgeships In
virginia were filed yesterday by tho
General Assembly. Tho election.
were uncontested In each instance.
Those elected were NIarshnll w
Paterson. to succeed Judge Jesse
Felix West. Third Circuit Court:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01

Increase in new work in January.
J ~ a. compared with January, 1921.
amounts to $jt,GG2; increase in alter
ainns and repair work in January,
l'22. as compared with January. 1921.
amounts TO S55.oi?, making a net in
crease ~ all work in January. 1922
~ compared with January. 1921.
$1I4,1!l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
OPPOSE MEASURE TO
STOP USE OF ASSAULT NEWS
Virginia Press Associations at Concluding Convention
Session, Praises Resolution Condemning House
Bill 45-Eleven New Members Elected.

emphatic protest against the Smith
OH. known as House bill No. Is. pro-
'idihS fine OF not more than 81. 900.
or Imprisonment for not more than
'hree years. for whatsoever publishes
or causes TO no published tho name
OF any maid or woman upon whom
criminal assault has been ATTEMPTED.
was voiced by the Virginia Press As
ISOLATION yesterday, when the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Whereas House bill No. IS. yjr-
sinia House OF Delegates. has been
called 10 the attention OF the virginia
Press Associations: and.
Whereas. after careful examination
OF this bill. the Virginia Press Asyo-
citation has found II to be unwlse from
legislative standpoint and grossly
unfair To the publishers OF the State
how. therefore. be 1t
Resolved. by the Virginia Press AS
sociation. in convention assembled
That we do condemn this bill with
out qualification, and do call upon the
House OF Delegates to defeat II as
an unjusritablc attempt to abridge
the constitutional right OF free speech
and the time honorcd discretionary
powers of the preSS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
Alterations nnd- ItepnIrs.


Total number OF examinations of
Cmp!alnts during month, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-01
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
JANUARY ENCOURAGING
Shade OFF From Prcviou;
Months, but Show Increase
Over Last Year.

While the totals are not as large
as in previous months, the report OF
Building Inspector Butler of opera
tons during january shows largo
increase over January of last year.
The number OF applications for dwell
ings Is encouraging, showing "a total
OF fourteen brick and twenty five
frame residences, and four apart
ment houses.
Inspector Butler declares that n
large number of applications for
dwellings, and apartment houses is
now in his office, to be passed upon
during the coming weeks. The value
OF new work for the month is placed
at $4,000, and for repair and altcra-
ton work. sSS,l7G.
The building inspectors report fol-
lows:
Average value Of permit for
new work in January S5.?l5.?O
Average value OF permit for
alterations and repairs in
January 1881 20
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09

| sided here. Mr.. Kerwin is foreman Of
the job printing department Of The
Tribune.
Mrs. Robert Curtis of Lewistown.
| was among the Monday arrivals in the
| city. She will visit here for several
days.
Mrs. Henry Newell and her two chill
dren left Monday for their home at
| Gerber after a week end visit IN Great
Falls.
Miss Ellen Birch, the eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ellen Birch, is i'll with
, pneumonia at her home, Alt Seventh
| avenue south.
Mrs. J. c. Huntoon of Lewistown,
has been visiting in Great Falls for
several days. She returned home Mon
| day afternoon.
Wanted, at Once-A lawn mower
we can't sharpen. General Repair
Shop; fone 1925. Called for and
delivered.-Adv.
Mrs. Nels Nelson, who has been
visiting at Stanford, passed through
the city Monday on her way to her
home at Sand Coulee.
Miss Sallie Ola of Geyser, left Mon
/ day after spending a few days here,
wi CtOChCtts NhSIS
friends for q few days.
Miss Barbara Jensen. who spent the
week end here as the guest of her
| aunt, Mrs. James Carter. has returned
to her home at Geraldine.
Mrs. Frances Hanson and her Q
| and daughter of HighwoOd, arrived in
| the city Monday for a few days shop
ping and to visit friends.
~ e u 1Axvv%Av
| spent a few hours in the city Monday
| enroute to Glasgow, where she will
spend the next two months.
Sanitary Policeman William Shea has
returned from a week end motor trip
To Helena. He made the return trip
Sunday afternoon and reported the
roads in good condition.
Mrs. Marian Catelli and her daugh.
ters, Miss Louise, Miss Mary and Miss
Hazel. returned to their home at Stock
ing's shopping in Great Falls.
l.. B. Woods, assistant general
freight and passenger agent Of the
visitor in Great Falls from Helena.
where he has his headquarters.
Miss OrieI Campbell of Dupuyer, ar
rived IN tne city AlOHudy loI a lev
days visit at the home of Mrs. and
Mrs. II. Il. Noble. She wi. leave soon
for Portland, where she will make her
future home.
Arnold Tschudy of Billings. associ-
ated with the California Oil company,
will spend several weeks in this city
on business for his firm. He arrived
Monday from Lewistown, where he has
beep located for some time.
The Rev. ]. c. Cress. superintendent
of the Montana Baptist conference,
who has been in the city inspecting the
Swedish Baptist and the Emmanuel
Baptist churches, left Monday after
noon for his home at Lewistown.
Pat Nancy of Chinook left Sunday
evening for his home after spending
a few days here as the guest of his
nephew, Richard Nancy. advance agent
for the Greenwich Village FOllies, who
left Monday for New York city after
a few days visit here with his aunt
Mrs. William Elliott Of 1915 Fifth
avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-09
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Hemstitching. $40 4th st. No.-Adv.
Pythian Sisters meet this afternoon.
ADV.
HI. r. Anderegg Of Helena, is here
on business.
r. e. Reed Of Butte, was q Monday
business visitor in the city.
C. w. MacCallum made a business
visit in Great Falls Monday.
p. s. Milton of Pendroy, was a Mon
day business visitor In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Manix of Augusta.
are Great Falls Visitors this week.
: T.. E. Lincoln Of Kelvin, was a Mon
day business arrival in Great Falls.
o. S. Palmer Of Billings, wal q Mon
day business arrival in Great Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Berry Of Lew
istown, are spending q few days in the
city.
r. w. Tins of Miles City, was
among the business arrivals in the city
Monday.
Mrs. u. C. Peet Of Geraldine, is
making a brief visit with Great Falls
friends.
G. ". Merkle of Belt, is in the city
attending to business matters for q
few days.
H.. J. Coleman of Billings. was an
out of town business arrival in the
city Monday.
G. B. Janzen of Montague. is in the
city for a few days looking after bust
ness interests.
John NJ. Davis of Helena, was among
the out of town business arrivals in
the city Monday.
T.. B. Coolidge Of Lewistown, is in
Hle city attending to business matters
for a few days.
Fl. E. Hanson of Billings is among
the out of town business visitors in
the city this week.
A. G. Satire of Helena, deputy Unit
ed States marshal. was a Monday ar
rival in Great Falls.
Mrs. r. NJ. Springer, who has been
visiting in the east, has returned to
her home in this city.
Benn Scott left Monday for Helena,
where he will spend the week looking
after business matters.
Miss Helen Hersey Of Stanton, who
has been here on business, returned
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. ]. f. Twitchell of Geraldine,
arrived in the city Monday to shop and
visit friends for q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quesnelle left
Monday night for Montreal, Canada,
where they will visit relatives.
Miss Jean A. Casper of Lewistown,
was a Monday visitor in the city. She
left for home on the afternoon train.
Miss May Trumper, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, arrived
in the city Monday on a business visit.
II. M. Owens and his sister of Ger
aldine. arrived in Great Falls Monday
to visit friends and to shop for a few
days.
Frank Kerwin left Monday evening
for Joliet, ILL.,, where he has been call
ed by the sudden death Of his sister.
Miss Mabel Kerwin, who formerly re-
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14
LEGAL NOTICES

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain. within and for the District of Berlin in the County, of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 18th day of June. A. b. 1922.
 Present, Bernard F. Gafney, Judge.
 Estate of Hettie l.. Clark, late of Ber- lin, in said district deceased.
 Upon the petition of Elisha H. Clark of said Berlin, praying that an instrument in writing purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to probate. as per application on file more fully appears it is
 Ordered That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district, on the 24th day of June. A. D.. 1922, at o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendencv of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by pub fishing this order in some newspaper pub lished In said New Britain. having a cir cuation in said district. and by posting a copy thereof on the public sgnpost in the Town of Berlin. in said district, and by mailing copy of this order to all heirs at law and legatees, and return make.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-14

A Herald classified ad is an energy unit to a rapid stock turnover.