davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

Exchange Seeks .,
Service Charges

NEW YORK. March 2 G.N.S).
The New York Stock Exchange
has sent to its members a ques-
tionnaire asking what type of serv-
ice charge they would prefer for
inactive accounts. At the end Of
1887 the exchange adopted a 81
compulsory charge, but this was
rescinded after objections.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02

Y ou n g and
others W h o
pioneered it
no doubt had
Q great idea
for the m.
In these more
modern times
one W l I e,
speaking gen.
er ally, fire.
Quently seems
an e e g a n t
sufficiency. /
trust that all
my re a d e rs
will carefully
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Fighter Suffers
Brain Conclusion

ATLANTA. Ca, March 2.
Frankie Allen, Atlanta middle
weight, is in the hospital here
today suffering from brain con-
cussion after being knocked out in
the eighth round by Battling Bur
roughs, fighting out Of Washing.
ton, .. c., and claimant Of the
Southern welterweight champion.
ship.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Georgetown Quint
Battles Rockville

Georgetown A. c., District cham
pion, battles the Rockville A. C. at
Rockville tonight, while Rockville
unlimited faces Interstate Com
merce Commission in another
game.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
GRAYs SEEKING

With 20 victories under their
belt, the Washington Grays floor
men are looking for strong un-
limited opponents having gyms.
Call Thomas at Lincoln 4169.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
SPORTS
BY Bill cOrun1-

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
March 2 Q.N.S0.-This is inter-
esting country and Brigham
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Abrams and Bernstein
Slated for Next Bout
Give
Abrams Win In
CidCCio Bout
BY BOB ADDIE

An All-Jewish middleweight at
traction is on tap for boxing fans
if the respective managers Of the
warriors can come to terms
terms in this case representing
the prospective financial returns
to be derived by M. Goldie
Ahearn, the Ninth Street Cat E)
Barnum.
The candidates for M. Ahearn's S
latest fistic attraction are George
Abrams and TootS Bernstein.
Goldie, let it be known, has not
as yet blessed the match. AS soon
as a good angle is forthcoming,
Mr.. Ahearn will undoubtedly let
the boys do their all for country
and for cocoanuts.
Abrams, despite the fact he lost
the popular vote in his fight with
Tony Ciaccio the other evening,
gained the support of the Com
missions Electoral College and
thus LAffaire Ciaccio will go into
the record books as a triumph for
our George.
Sid FiShel, Abrams gentlemanly
manager, passed through our Of
flee and with a charitable spirit
toward the sings and arrows of
the outrageous sports writer's,
made plans for his young protege'S
future.
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
FISHEL DIFFERS

Unlike most managers of boxers,
FiShel is willing to concede there
is still a vacancy in the improve
ment department of Georges fis-
tic structure. Sid thinks Georgia
has a lot to learn but the Giaccio
bout did him no harm.
THAT Giaccio fight proved
one thing to me-" Fishel said,
"and that is that Gergie can
hold his own against the tough
est man in the ring. Tony is
a rough customer, but Abrams
showed real courage in trying
to match Giaccio's unorthodox
style with scientific boxing"
We thought Sid may have been
getting a bit hysterical at this
point, but, in retrospect, Tony
would hardly have been awarded
a prize for craftsmanship. We had
remarked before the fight that
Giaccio is unusually clean" for
a boy who has had so much ex-
perience in amateur warfare. BY
clean, we mean his face is almost
totally unmarked and his ears
still qualify as aural agents.
ABRAMS HURT HAND
After watching Tony box, we
don't see how he can possibly get
hurt. He keeps his head covered
in a basket of arms and if any.
thing Is going to get cauliflowered
on Ciaccio it will be his elbows.
FiShel revealed Abrams hurt his
right hand trying to crack Tony'S
shell and that George fought
seven rounds thus incapacitated.
In seeking the Bernstein match,
Sid believes the fight will be a
natural (aren't they all?) because
Toots is undefeated in a District
ring. Bernstein whipped Bob Will
son in his first appearance and
beSted Steve Mamakos, the dur
able Greek, the other night. Toots
is clever boxer and has a good
left hook.
The fight. Fishel thinks, would
be more interesting to the fans
tina n the Ciaccio encounter.
Abrams spent most of his time in
that one trying to pry Tony's arms
off his head in much the same
manner a guy tries to open clam.
So, if Mr.. Ahearn can think up a
good angle, maybe the match will
be made. Don't forget we told you
first; or should we ask you not to
hold 1t against us?
The Washington times., 1938-03-02
Washington Stocks

SALES
After Call
Capital Transit Company. 40
8A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
Notice of hearing on Applications
for "On Sale" Liquor Licenses

Tor "On Sale" Liquor Licenses
s7 in of t fseU5aanss wta
the City of Sank Centre, applica-
tions for "On Sale" liquor licenses
have been made and filed in my
office by persons and at places as
BY P. M. Reinardy at the front
room on the ground floor of
the building located at 1872
South Main Street,
BY H. H. whitehead at the
front room on the groud floor
East so feet Of Lots 1, and 8.
Block II. Original Townsite of
BY Bernadine Dirnberger on
the ground floor Of the front
room Of the building known as
located on the West % feet Of
the East AZ feet Of Lots and
g., Block II. Original townsite
of Sank Centre,
BY Sigurd J. Holme at the
Ssi!din so ioc sed"a at 'G SIS s soa aes
BY Jerry Daniel at the front
room. ground floor Of the
building located at the north
east corner Of Third and Oak
all Of said locations being in the
City Of Sank Centre Stearns Coun-
ty. Minnesota.
Now therefore. notice Is given
that said applications will be con-
sidered and acted upon at an ad-
journed meeting Of the city Coun-
Gil of the City of Sank Centre at
the office Of the City Clerk on
Tuesday, June IA, 1888 at 8 o'clock
P. M. at which meeting any person
may be heard for or against the
granting Of any licenses so applied
for.
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of
June, 1888
J. A. Schoenhoff,
City Clerk
Published Thursday June 9Th, 1898
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

The Misses Mary and Jane Streb-
ell arrived Monday for a stay with
friends here. Mary, a student at the
University of Minnesota, will re-
main for a short time. Jane, who
taught at Lake Wilson, plans to
spend her summer here.
Mrs. Bertha King will leave to-
day, Thursday, for Polaski, New
York, where she will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. George King. She ex-
poets to remain during the summer
months.
The Misses Adeline and Elsie
Kriesel, of Isanti, were weekend
guests here with their sister, Miss
Lulu Kriesel.
DIR. and Mrs. c. H. Vandesteeg,
of Minneapolis, arrived Thursday
evening to attend graduation. exer-
cises with the gentleman's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. G.. H. Vandesteeg.
That evening in the class Of sixty
nine was graduated Junior Vande-
steeg.
Bob Dowswell, student at the
Minneapolis Art School, arrived
last Friday in this city. Bob, who
will continue his school next fall,
announced he was here for the sum-
mer.
Early summer vacationists are
the Rev. and Mrs. Royden J. Mott
and daughter, Nancy, who left Sum-
day on a three weeks trip to Ohio.
They will visit their parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. c. F.. Mott, in Bar
berton, and DR.. and Mrs. P. S. Hyde,
in Leroy. With them on the auto
tour eastward went Miss Daphne
Clay, friend of Mrs. Mott during
their residence in India. Miss Clay,
| on her way to England, her home,
from India, will sail the latter part
of the month after staying a while
at Plainfield, New Jersey. Rev.
and Mrs. Mott expect to return ear
ly in July.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
BABY DIED WEDNESDAY

Yvonne Esther, five months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Theirs, passed away Wednesday af-
ternoon at 1870. Pneumonia and
complications were causes of the
death. She was born on December
81, 1887. Besides her parents she
is survived by four sisters, Char
lotte, Beverly, Philemene, and jean
cite. Funeral services will be held
Friday morning from Our Lady Of
the Angels Church.,
MARTIN NELSON RALLY
"a Republican rally for Martin
Nelson, one Of the four candidates
for governor on the Republican
ticket, will be held in st. Cloud to-
night, Thursday, at eight o'clock.
This event will be held in the Tech
nical High School and Republicans
Of Central Minnesota are urged to
attend.
START WORK ON H.
Grading Of Highway n, on the
stretch located four miles south Of
Sank Centre and two miles north Of
Elrosa, was begun Monday morn
ing. This contract was let to Will
liam Collins & Son, Of Wadena, who
moved their machinery and crew to
the site Saturday.
CATHOLIC CELEBRATIONS
The Western Stearns County
Federation Of Catholic Societies
will hold a large Catholic Day Cele-
bration on Sunday, June %, at Mel
rose. Everyone is welcome.
HOSPITAL NOTES
May 31-Mrs. Kay Krause, Of the
Home School, entered for medical
care. She is reported in an improv-
ed condition this week.
June Born to Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ress an eight pound, three
ounce girl.
June 5-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thurk
were made parents Of a seven
pound, three ounce girl. They are
residents Of Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
GRADUATION HAD
HUGE ATTENDANCE
Continued from Page One)

words? Perhaps no room for i'm
provement exists, yet we have mere
ly added words and words-no 9th
err improvements for centuries. We
must not forget, however, thai
there is no substitute and never ha.
been for hard work, and only
through hard work can we emerge
from the depression. We must not
by giving too much to the youth Of
the land make our young people
softies. We must not make youth
depression conscious, charity con.
scious, relief conscious or trouble
conscious; we must make our youth
work-conscious opportunity-con.
scious."
Over 75O people attended the
graduation exercises and enjoyed a
most splendid program.
Musical selections were rendered
by the Girls trio, Peggy Hoffman,
Phyllis Svenneby and Shirley Car
penter; the Eighth Grade Boys
Glee Club, and the Girls Glee Club.
The offerings Of all them were
greatly enjoyed. Miss Lucy Hunt
presented awards to the students OF
the commercial department, as pub
lished in last weeks Herald, and
e. w. Olson, principal Of the high
school, presented the citizenship
awards. The boy and girl selected
for this honor from the class Of '3S,
were Robert Rdyholm and Lillian
Conkey. The pins and citations
presented to these young people are
provided by Robert Swift Post,
American Legion.
Supt. w. A. Kohl presented the
class, and after congratulations and
words of ACCOMPLISHMENT, J. F. Coop
er, president of the Board Of Edu-
cation, made the presentation of
diplomas.
Rev. p. J. Jansen presented the
and the Rev. r. J. Mott
gave the benediction.
Both the salutatory and valedic-
tory were presented in excellent
manner. Naomi Names gave the
and Betty Mae johnson
the valedictory. They were as fol-
lows:
Continued on Page nine)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
notice.!

The police Of Sank Centre have
received several complaints Of boys
shooting rifles within the city linn
its. This is prohibited by law and
If the boys continue they will be
death with according to the penal
ties Of the law. This is a danger
GUS practice and it should and will
be stopped.
ad. Signed,
Sank Centre Police Department.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING-H I L L e r U ID
HOWE. tt.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHNG-H L l. f r. u ID
HDWE. IT,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

Vigro for your flowers, lawns,
gardens, shrubs and trees-a COM
plete plant food. Hillerud Hdwe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

FISHING TACKLE THAT'S FIT
FOR FISHING-H I L L e II U ID
HOWE. If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

Rummage and Food Sale Satur-
day, June IL, at Chevrolet Garage
by Division 1, Methodist Ladies'
Aid.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

FOR SALE-Used Frigidaire and
Servell electric refrigerator.
Govd condition. Priced very rea-
sonable. Easy terms. Unger
Furniture Co. 1c.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Horses, cows, used
tractors and used machinery. Bar
gain prices. Sank Centre Imple-
ment Co. Att
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

FOR SALE Leghorn Broilers
dressed. soc each. Tel. 6F22. Mrs.
Nick Bromenshenkel. c
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

DANCE at Genes Big Barn Sunday
June IL. Don Corruth and his
Swing Club band plays. Friday
June 10 Lew Henderson presents
his act play with new and old
time dance. Come early and en-
joy yourself. Free dance to pat
rons. Roller skating every Mon
day and Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-06-09

DANCE at Cites Place. Friday,
June 10. Music by the Peter Kol-
lodge orchestra. Friday, June IT
music by Leo's Mite Owls. Adm.
35-15c. pd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
TWO POLICEMEN
 SERIOUSLY HURT
Union Picket Also Injured In Clash at Detroit This
 Morning

Detroit, May DwtuP)~I'fwe pos lleemen and . United Automobile Workers union picket were injured seriously today in lighting at tha Michigan Steel Casting company plant
 Police reported that they were atr lacked by pIakets attfr they cons dualed a salesman lNr the company through the picket line and into the 0iIines, 4 strike started ~ the plant last Aprll lp oyer 70 per cent wage lnt
 onlpeTs Peier pelnea and Maurice MDul0n were cut severely about lhe head and face, 9llyer d0dlfoyl picket, who said ha worked tog lhe Hudson Mol9F Gar company, knI. fered . broken les, Witnesses sald Deluaa was struck 0D the head from Inc raar Wy 2 picket tIlahleen pes llGemen and between BD and 70 plpkplA engaged n hand 70 hand lighting that continued l0r 10 mlns ptps before Inc officers dispersed The demonstrators, Two plekhlh were arrested and taken l9 police headquarters f0r questioning
 4 sp9kesman i0F tho casting cons pany said hla plant WAS pmpl9yllA only laA 0l lla regular H9g N9FkH DTS, Approximately . tblra ef lhe small l6rpe began the strlke, bnl l0mpang officials said lhe plant had continued operations,
 Police sad that Ggdlray sypng ' club 0n pelnpa, slarllne fhe Dshf 90dlr0y denied lll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
Accident Took Place on Nov. 17, 1937-AImost
 Instant Death
WARREN E. BROCKETT
 BLAMED CRIMlNALLY
Finding Delayed Until Now Because Witness Could
 Not Be Found

Coroner John T. Monzani, in a finding filed in Superior Court today, holds Warren E. Crockett, of Arrowdale road, North Haven, crimin- ally responsible for the death of Charles Welton, "A, who died a few minutes after being struck by Brockett's car on the Cheshire road, Nov. IT, 1887.
 The finding states that Crockett was driving his car at such a "high and dangerous rate of speed" that he was unable to stop In time to avoid hitting the aged pedestrian. who had alighted from n bus only a moment before.
 Completion Of the finding was de- laycd, states Coroner Monzani, be- cause of inability to locate wit ness who was at the scene. Efforts to locate this witness were fruitless.
 Witnesses Examined
 Witnesses examined at the in- quest were Mir. Crockett. Arville Johnson of Austin road; John B. Lowell Of Cheshire road: Sergt. Charles McWeeney and 6ergt. Joseph Mcisvoy.
 The coroner notified Prosecutor Charles summa of hs finding to- day. A warrant for the North Haven mans arrest will be Issued and he will be arraigncd In city court, prob ably tomorrow, on an automobile homicide charge.
 Coroner Monsari's finding fol- lows'
 At about 6;i5 o'clock in the even ing of November i7, i937, Charles A. Welton alighted iron an east bound bus on Cheshire road, at the intersection Of Austin road, With
 tContinued or Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
SUICIDE PACT IS
 UNSUCCESSFUL

Tampa, Vlau May . luP) lrhe suicide paet which Paul vFled Bnnene llage wllh hls Wife because the family WAS destitute went Awrs afleF no had pnt her lhroal and phlareI9Fmed lw9 gf lhelP children because ha weakened 0r Waa ifuss lTaled ~ lhe eFnplal moment lll hey' nral suicide attempts hp l1la alls lh0lliIes ladapl
 we leyed lhe phIldlen and wanls ad them 70 Dc happpip DO haldI "bni we dIdD'l have ellgllah f00d
 1he last Dl hls attempts l9 DDDs snmmaie lha lapl cane yesterday, when bnnRua WaS hlllFellland DD \ Tampa AlTeet, Hh9ntInn pInl lhe man Een want bnl yDu N9nt get me, he leaDad behind . pllllnp Of AhTnbs berg Ang 6lahhag ma lbfgat and WrlslS Wllll ' FAk9lr
 IIe vas laken le ( h0hpllAl NbsFp bls Wglnds EeFe lDllnd l0 De kliDeFs llplalI tlk A0n, Werner, ylbllfd him and igld officers Ialerl Dbalber mllal be praHy, hDDe lhey dDn'L klll hlnll Mglbep Wguldnt llke lbatln
 BnDaHe was removed 10 lhe eDllDE " jalI ta aWalL hlllFder ehaFRea Ehlph authorities hald lhep NDlld flla aealnst nm,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
ROCK
 IS DESIGNATED

Plymouth, Mass May pmiupl un 4 glass Jar and a paint brush were iDe only nlllAa today t0 iha Identity Df yandalA who dapbad historic plsDl0nih Rock With red palnl
 The rock WAS hlDaalnd hlnlllnrly May . year ago Al q result Pos llpe ohlef HlNhell 2, Dearborn guarded lha rock 0vep the May ! weekend, bni there was 10 0Dn on duty early yesterday when laDdals aRaln Nlpldnd the palm brush,
 I'D dpAeplallDn NaA discovered by J0bB iseanland, assistant larelakeF 0f The state rnheryallon Dl which ihe reek iha plIallms aiappblR stone 10 AmpFlpa mlA l0ealed to lDDDd llDe qllapl Iap and brush 0n hana npar lba lOeh,
 It le0h Apanland and ppler MOhs kDa, WDpld War Veteran who has sold popcorn al ihe rock f0r pT years, fhPnn h0npb 10 holnb away The erAnbOD naaIkInps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
FISHING PASTOR
 IS HANDICAPPED
Vermont Church Trustees Stand By Minister Who
 Caught Trout

Springfield, Vt, May 9-CUP) The Rev. Lawrence Larrowe today stood yindicated Of an "un-Christian act" in leaving his pulpit to go fish ing on the sabbath.
 Trustees Of the First Methodist Church, 37-i. approved the 34-ycar old country parsons Christian Sun day last night after h public meet ing called to consider possible pub- lie ccnsure Of the fishing expedition that left the church in the hands Of a supply preacher week ago.
 And to assure each Of his parish oners an opportunity to observe a similar Christian Sunday" the trustees by similar vote approved a motion by the educational board 10 have Sunday ser iecs begin at 9 instead ot i0:30 n. m. during the summer,
 350 At Meeting
 over $50 parlshoncrs packed the half-ccntury- -old stone ct ce for tho meeting Robert N. Millctt, high school principal and chairman of the trustees, presided. No one appeared 10 testify against the minister
 "I plead guilty to negligence pos Sibly m leaving my church to Sup- ply pnStor' declared Rev. Larrowc, n DePauw and Boston University Theological school graduate. but ] claim that my fishing trip was . Christian observance on Sunday"
 Ills companions In the Woodland communion, Carl Hnrd and William
 
 Continued on Page i)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
JAPANESE OPEN
 FIERCE OFFENSIVE
Chinese Facing Hardest Siege of War-Bl00dy
 Strife to Be Expected
BY ROBERT BEIa.AIRE Limited Press Staff Correspondent

lNWstFu Fttss HtHtt NuEtrhuuituVUtl
 Shanghai, May D--tuPl --Japan opened tho biggest offensive of the l0-m0nlhS.0ld Chinese Japanese war today threatening Co crush chinese opposition along the east ern end Of the Lung -Iiai railroad,
 Plying columns attacked the Chi- neae at a dozen key points in mid China, aiming at the Lung-Iia de- lenses rom both the north and south,
 1he campaign against the rail- road rom the north appeared Co have been stalled temporarily, but Japanese shock troops swept llp through northeastern klAngsu pro. vince io attack from the k0uth,
 China Faces Worst Siege
 Reports from Chinese, Japanese and Independent sources were In harmony on the prospects for what may be the hardest siege China has faced 'rha Japanese seriously Neaknnnd their gafrlsOna ln con. 1nefad aIea6 l0 throw troops Into lhN namDalRn t0 elaar tho TlentSln. pnk0w lhanklnR) railroad ID order iO consolidate their north and 0ens lral provisional regimes,
 There were no further reports Of
 iH0Dilnned on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
ONE MYSTERY
 WITNESS KNOWN
William Garin of Hartford Gave Testimony Here
 on April 20

Although William Garin, of the Goodwin Beach Company, Hartford Investment brokerage firm appeared before Waterbury's extraordinary grand jury about April 20, until to- day, no mention of his appearance had been made. Establishment of this Identification clears up one Of the few mysterious and unidenti- fled witnesses" conditions which have arisen since the probe started March 8. MT. Garin told The Dem- ocrat today that he had been before the jury. but could not recall the exact date.
 < It is believed that MT. Garin was called at about the same time Johr s. Johnston of New York made his appearance, April 20. MT. Garin said his firm had at one time handled stock in the Elecric Steam Sterilizer Company, of which firm MT. JohnS- ton is president. MT. Garin stayed but briefly at the courthouse. and 1t is presumed was only called to iden- tify records, or possibly to give quo- tations of values of the stock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
SEN. GEORGE I.
 CULHANE IS PAID
Full Amount of Judgment Against Insurance Co.
 Turned Over

Satisfaction of judgment was filed today in the court of common pleas in the suit of George T, Culhane against the Aetna Life Insurance Company, which was returned re- gently from the supreme court of errors, with a judgment upholdlng that returned by Judge Edward ]. Finn.
 The papers filed today state that the judgment has been paid. The total amount received by Senator culhane is s4,0o5, including interest from tho time of the original judg- ment,
 Suffered Heart Attack
 senator Culhane was granted the Judgment on his complaint that he suffered Q heart attack In an accl- dent, When Judge Finn decided the case in favor of the plaintiff an ap- neal was taken. but the supreme court Of errors decided there was no error,
 Attorney William x, Lawlor ap. peared for Senator Qulhane, while Attorney Maurice T, Healey, Jr,, and Attorney Edward T, Garmody ap. peared for the defendant, Senator Culhane held an accident insurance policy from the defendant company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-09
BERTHA NOBLE WILL IS FILED
 FOR PROBATE Life Use of Estate Is Be. queathed to Sister, Ella
 N. Partree MANY REQUESTS IN
 CASE OF HER DEATH $l5,O00 to Waterbury Hospital Is Out of the Provisional Requests

Life use of Q large estate was bequeathed to her sister, Ella M. Partree, by the will of Mrs. Bertha P. Noble, late of l03 Willow street, filed today at the Probate Court. On the death of this beneficiary, a number of bequests are di- rected, among them $l5,000 to the Waterbury Hospital, and The Southmayd Home, Inc, is made the eventual beneficiary Of all residue,
 Mrs. Noble, who died April 2B made the will March 2, 1888, md following are the stipulations of be- Qlaests made after iulhllment of the dHt clause providing life use Of all property for the sister.
 Msl. Julia Partree Wyckon, Wood- bury; William II, partree, Water town; si0,000 each,
 Jennie Partree Morris, Anna E, Pnrtree, Julia Staples Wheeler, all 0e Bridgeport, 5000 each
 Eulalie partree, Pauline Partree, Gladys Partree Hawley, all Of Tor ringtnn, 5000 each,
 Mar. B. Bidwell, New Haven, ss,000.
 tContlnued on Page {,