davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
Johnny Withers
Defeats SavOld

ST. LOUIS - "Jolting" Johnny
Withers, ambitious young Colored
heavyweight, quenched the champion
ship aspirations of Lee Savold the
Des Moines heavyweight, when he
dealt out ten round FASTING to "the
blonde terror" at the Municipal Audi
torium Thursday night. There were
no knockdowns in the fight that was
slow getting started as both battlers
were extremely cautious.
The real action began in the fifth,
when the sepia heavy Jared the
blonde Iowan with telling jolts to the
chin, and the battling reached a climax
in the final round with Savold, realiz-
ing he was on the losing end, making
a desperate effort to kayo Withers. He
succeeded in rocking Withers with
hard right hand punches to the head,
but they could not offset the margin
that Withers built-up by an effective
left jab in the early sessions. "Jolting
Johnny" forced the fight all the way,
he cornered Savold in the ninth and
kept him on the ropes most of the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
Armstrong Junior
Clash Here Apr. 20

Thanks to the fstic ingenuity of
Matchmaker Rip Valenti of the Good
win A.C., arduous boxing fans of the
Hub will view the first worlds cham
pionship fight in five years, when
defend his welterweight title again
Henry Armstrong of Los Angeles, will
Paul Junior of Lewiston, in the Boston
Garden, Friday, April &c. The title
ARRAY, which has been on the fire
since last February when Junior
stopped Honey Melody the End of
Charlestown, in one round, is sched-
uled to travel over the 15-round route.
"Hammerin' Hank" will be making his
first appearance in New England
ring. According to word received Mon
day from his manager, Eddie Meade,
the busy little title holder and his en-
tourage of trainers and advisors will
arrive in Boston a week before the
fight, and will put in some hectic
training sessions at Kelly & Hayes
Gymnasium. Armstrong, who is the
first fighter in ring history to hold
three titles simultaneously, has been
guaranteed $4,000 for his Boston ven
ture, according to matchmaker Valenti,
and the latter feels that Little Per-
petual Motion" has the fstic magne-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13

for they all wanted to qualify for the
extravaganza. The try-outs were held
weekly at the Arena but only one col
ored boxer earned the right to repre-
sent this section-Abel Gonsalves, the
former Hearst Regional Champion at
ITS lbs. 1t was sort of a let-down
because we have always had at least
two boys of our race representing this
section in most of the tournaments.
However, feeling that perhaps from
other sections there would come other
competitors of color, put my mind at
ease with the hopeful thought that
from all over the country there would
surely come at least one fighter who
by his skill would be returned a champ.
And then came news that the A.A.U.
officials had sanctioned a regional
tournament held for the heretofore
forgotten colored amateur in the
South. That was real news. 1t as
sured all that for the first time in the
history of this event there would be an
effort to make the affair truly national
in scope. Yes, for the first time in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13

BASEBALL is here to reign for the
next six months. This weekend. Jobn
Q. Phan will have a chance to watch
both of the Boston entries in the bio
league derby" as they continue their
intra-city series. Who will ultimately
win the cities series isn't important
as the two teams merely put on the
show to give the public a chance to
see just what each has to offer tbis
year in the way of new talent, etc.
but it does signify that the sport is
officially here; and unless you get base
ball in your conversations from now
on, you won't be keeping up with the
calendar. From the looks of THINGS
it will be sometime before any games
field. The snow dumped there during
will be played on the Columbus Ave
the city's clearance of that Valentines
Day storm has made the playing field
hazardous and practically useless. II
seems a pity that all must wait until
the officials realize that something
should be done. The Ward Committee
should be interceding, for there is an
other vacation for the public schools
due soon and the mothers in the vicin-
ity will be anxious for their children
to have a safe place to play.
"HAMMERING" Henry Armstrong.
he of the perpetual motion fame, will
make a Boston appearance against
Paul Junior. 1t isn't expected to be a
serious threat against the champ but
will give local followers of the eight
game" a chance to see in action the
only man who ever held three ring
titles all at the same time. At the
amateur championships the opinion
among those who have seen the chal-
lenger on several occasions was that
Junior "cuts" too easily around the
face to stay very long with Armstrong.
1t should be good fight while it lasts,
however, and those who like to see
champions in action will do well to
save the date, Friday the Goth at the
Gardens.
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
Legal Notice
MORTGAGES SALE OF REAL
ECT TT

ESTATE
By virtue and in execution of the
power of sale contained in certain
mortgage deed given by Aubrey G.
Gibson, of Boston, Suffolk County,
Massachusetts, to Ellen G. Parker of
said Boston, Suffolk County, Massa-
chusetts, dated October 27, 1880.
recorded with Suffolk Deeds, Book
5232, Page 313, of which mortgage
the undersigned is the present holder,
for breach of the condition of said
mortgage and for the purpose of fore
closing the same, will be sold at pub
lie auction at nine o'clock in the fore
noon, on Wednesday, May 8, 1910, on
the premises hereinafter described in
said mortgage, to wit: The land in
Boston on Sussex Street bounded and
described as follows: SOUTHWEST
ERLY on a six foot passageway thir-
teen and 37/100 (13.37) feet; SOUTH
EASTERLY on land now or late of
Swan forty-one and $4,000 (41.89)
feet; NORTHEASTERN on the
estate now or formerly numbered 68
Hammond Street nine and 34/1O0
(9.34) feet; SOUTHEASTERLY on
the same one and 400 (1.5D feet on
the end of the passageway; NORTH
EASTERLY again on said estate
three and 73/100 (3.73) feet along the
middle of the said passageway;
NORTHWESTERLY on the estate
now or formerly numbered 16 Sussex
Street thirty-nine and 20/100 (3920)
feet on straight line running
through the middle of the brick party
wall; SOUTHWESTERN thirty-three
hundredths (33/100) of a foot to the
Southerly corner of Sussex Street:
NORTHWESTERN on Sussex Street
five and 61I10O (5.61) feet; being lot
numbered Is Sussex Street on the
plan dated May %, 1887, recorded
with Suffolk Deeds, or however other
wise said parcel may be bounded or
described, and be any or all of said
measurements more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed
to me by the grantee herein named by
deed of even date hereof recorded
herewith.
Said premises will be conveyed sub
ject to tax titles, unpaid taxes and
municipal liens and assessments, if
any.
A deposit of one hundred fifty
($150) dollars will be required at the
time and place of the sale. Balance in
ten days after the sale, at the office of
David B. Chaletzky, Room sci, 294
Washington Street, Boston. Other
terms will be announced at the sale.
FRANCES CHALETZKY
Mortgage and present holder
of said mortgage.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
6 p O r T s
By Al "Cannonba1l'' Baker
TO DEFEND CROWN
AGAINST JUNIOR In BOSTON

round. Johnny took the tenth stanza
by a substantial margin, too. The two
heavies have been matched for a re-
turn melee here April IS.
Thomas Stops Foe in 7th.
Otis Thomas, after several months
lay-off from ring activity, appeared
rusty in his encounter with "Chief"
Red Collins it requiring seven rounds
to stow away his lighter opponent. He
weighed 207 to Collins 1873, and the
weight advantage began to tell on the
"Chief" as early as the second round
when the St. Louis heavy dropped him
with a left hook to the head. Collins
went down three more times in differ
ent rounds before he was finally
counted-out while resting on one knee
in the seventh.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
Suggs Gets Decision
Over TurcOtte

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Oscar
Suggs, $50, New Bedford, Mass, Col
ored welterweight, now fighting out of
New Haven, gave his opponent, Dick
Turcotte, white, 146, Waterbury, a
sound trouncing, in the feature eight
round bout at the Arena Friday night.
Suggs fioored his foe twice with hard
rights and left hooks to the head and
mid-section, having him on the verge
of q kavn in the seventh.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
BEAUTY HINTS
BV Nina TemDIe

After all, you can do much toward
making your face-True you cannot
change your features very much but
you can change their expression and
the texture of your skin. Watch your
mouth-look pleasant, so that it will
not droop, And then take care of
your eyes. Do not strain them but
rest them often by closing them and
also battle them frequently with warm
water and boric acid.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
THE STORY OF THE WEEK

was something bigger, something of
far greater importance than just the
boxing show, good as it was.
AS far back as two months ago when
plans were being made for the annual
championships, there was a good deal
of enthusiasm shown by our local boys,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
WISE SAVINGS

Without a friend the world is a
wilderness.
Youth and white paper take any i'm
preston.
Zeal is fit only for wise men but is
found mostly in fools.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
Bright's Real Estate

William H. Bright, formerly of
Bright's Real Estate, 397 Mass. Ave-,
has given up his Office and is now re-
siding at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Critchlow, % Claremont
Park, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13

The much-talked of carnival of box
ing, the A.A.U. National Champion
ships is now just so many memories,
some of which may be pleasant, or
otherwise, depending on the outcome
of our favorite. But somehow or
other can't help but feel that there
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13

tism to draw a capacity crowd to the
Garden Junior, too, enjoys huge
following in his native Maine.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
To Let
TO LET

Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 205
W. Springfield St., Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
Roberts Realty Co.
KEN. 627s 353 Mass. Ave-, Bostol

TO LET
Nice furnished kitchenettes also
small and large rooms. All convent
ences. Apply IL Greenwich Park,
Commonwealth PITT after 8 pm.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
Highland Stove Exchange

New and Used Stoves Bought. Sold
and Exchanged
Expert OIL Burnes Clsanimg mmd Ropnarsna
Guaranteed 20 work % no cod
Tel. Hie. ISIS 1929 fremont St.
J. Worick, Mgr. Roxbury, Mass.
Nsxf Does 10 SOuth HnA Elarssae
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1940-04-13
FOR RENT

Hurry! Two new IL rm. and kit,
with electric refrigerators; the best,
$25 up.-BOSTON, four rms; the
best, $32: rms. and kit, $29; rms,
$35; rms, $14-$16.
MASS. AVE- and 5 rms, $26-S38;
12-rm. single, $50. 18-rm., single, $40;
nm. and kit. fur, $3.50 per wk.
GREENWICH PK.-Two fur. rms,
kit. So per. wk.
WORCESTER ST.-10-rm., $50.
DORCHESTER rms, $50.
FOR SALE-HD -.... -. -. -. :.
MASS. AVE, IL rms. single, $4,000.
RUTLAND So, IL rms, single,
baths, $4,000.
BLACKWooD ST., 8 fam. GIT
rms, $500 down.
ST. BOTOLPH ST, ID rms, 2 baths,
hit. W., $500 down.
WARWICK ST., rms, beautiful
home, $780,
See us; if we do not have what you
want, we will find it. Will be expect
ing you.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

fisht?" hs asked them. Mons Of
them did.
Claims Students' Attention.
Yet back on the campus at Yale,
the university named for IN
Englishman, students from WASH
ington and Ill parts Of the Nation
are debating in small groups, With
Tremendous interest" what is hap
pening abroad. according to Ogden
D. Miller, Of the university's admin
istration.
Father Walsh said he had THOUGHT
that the war OF 1914 would have
sumced to remove this horror Hut,
he, declared. the present danger is
not the result Of an accident, but
OF. hate deliberately elevated into
= prime place in statecraft. The
dragons teeth" were sown In
Russia in 1919, he said, then were
spread by the Communist Interna-
tional and met by Nad counter
hate.
Keep your eyes on Soviet Russia
as we'll as Italy" he cautioned.
Russia Is dormant as is the cat who
watches the mouse" OF Japan, he
said that "our feet Ut Hawaii Is as
potential Z source Of involvement
as exists on the European 'front.'"
There's no such thing left Is
neutrality" he said.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

ment. but Z change In its spirit.
I'VE must have q Government
which regards itself a. the servant
Of the people-not its master-a
Government without prejudice
Government under which we can
move forward again as q united
Nation-nen Of confidence, men Of
hope, men Of good WILL"
Turning to the war, Mr.. Willkie
said: "The basic principle Of our
foreign policy every man knows;
and that Is that the United States
must be strong and united at home.
Domestic Recovery for Defense.
"As long as the allied defenses
hold, this country is reasonably Sc
cure from attack by any totalitarian
aggressor. As soon as the allied
defenses fall our security will be at
an end"
Mr.. Willkie described the 'impor-
tant factor In this problem" as "the
strength Of American industry"
What we must have in this coun-
try" he asserted, above everything
else, Is prompt domestic recovery"
Evening star., 1940-05-16
PoientiaIities Of War
Cast Shadow Over
Yale Club Meetino
Father Walsh Worms
Against Hitler BIockout
Of intellectual Activity

When the Yale Club Of Washing
ton gathered last night for its 66th
annual banquet the air was filled
with less than the usual amount
OF back-to-schooldays merriment
and not one alumnus OF Old Ell
rose at the banquet table to give
q rendition of the traditional
campus song. Bright College Years. >
The brooding feeling OF the group
one alumnus declared, was that
the future Of Yale may be about
to be decided on the battleflelds
of Europe"
The Yale graduates, whose per-
sonal history stretched from the
class Of 1890, law school, to the
class Of 1899, listened to a warning
OF Hitler's immediate threat against
free exercise of intellect. which was
voiced by Father Edmund A. Walsh,
dean OF the Foreign Service School
of Georgetown University.
Shadow Over Meetings.
Father Walsh insisted that even
the right to meet, as the group did
last night in the Metropolitan Club,
is now separated from extinction
"by only a hair" just as the might
OF the British Empire now hangs
upon thread"
Eugene Meyer, local publisher,
was among others who spoke of
grim prospects.
1T Hitlerism is to prevail in
civilization - or against it - the
things Yale stands for are doomed, )"
he said. "The plans of Hitler do
not stop with the Eastern shore of
the Atlantic"
Naming Yale scholars he said
had lived for the ideals Of truth
and honesty, Mr.. Meyer declared
that I'VE will fight for these
qualities today-"whether w not
We fight in uniform"
Representative Vorys Of Ohio,
toastmaster. recalled that his class
OF 1918 was in the World War,
eager to fight overseas as . gay
adventure. Yesterday, he said, 80
young people from his home dis
trict visited him.
How many Of you want to
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Jury Indicts Slayer
Of 'Nogeing Wife
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS. May Is. - A
Hennepin County (Minneapolis)
grand jury yesterday indicted Frank
Leschisin, 81, whom one grand Jury
had refused to indict after he ad-
mitted killing his wife after IS
years Of nagging" on Z charge OF
second-degree murder.
Judges Of the District Court or
dered the case submitted to another
grand jury following q storm Of pub
tc protest when the grand jury sit
ting In March freed Lescnisin with
out the formality Of . trial.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

nounced reductions In Britains ra-
tions Of sugar, bacon and butter,
but he. said: Whatever happens,
you shall have food"
Weekly rations Of sugar were cut
from u to 8 ounces per person e.
fective May a.: butter, from q
ounces to 1, effective June 3; bacon
will be cut from ounces to an
amount as yet undetermined.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Berlin Welcomes
New ItuIiun Envoy

Hy the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 16.-Dino Alfieri,
new Italian Ambassador to Ger
many, arrived today with his wife
at the beflagged Anhalter Station
and was met by Baron Alexander
Won Doernberg, Adolf Hitler's chief
Of protocal, and group Of Foreign
ONCE ofncials.
A black-uniformed unit Of the
Berlin Fascist group was drawn up
to greet the Italian diplomat.
Evening star., 1940-05-16
Ideal Government
Is Servant, Not
Master, Says Wi|Ikie
Domestic Recovery
Is Best Defense, He
rslls Bunkers' Group

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1e.-Amer-
lea must have for the next four
years "a Government which regards
itself Is the servant of the people
not its master" Wendell L. Willkie,
New York utility executive, told the
Indiana State Bankers, Associa tion
IN convention here last night.
The love and magnanimity that
must be an essential part OF gov
ernment are not q part OF
the present administration, and
without it there can be no such
thing as a liberal faith" said Mr..
Willkie, mentioned as a potential
candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for President.
New Spirit In Government.
80 say to you that in the next
four years we must have not only 4
change in the technique of govern.
Evening star., 1940-05-16

now is your time to switch to mod
ern Schick dry shaving at a sensa-
tional bargain price. For a limited
time only, Schick repeats last falls
"Trade-in Deal" which hundreds
Of thousands of men snapped up
in a few weeks.
Foster. closer shsves or your
money back in full!
Take your old razor, wet, dry or
straight-edged, to the nearest
Schick dealer. He'll take it In
trade on the new hi-speed Schick
Evening star., 1940-05-16

Captain" Dry Shaver, making
your net cost only $9.75.
Use the Captain" for 80 days. II
it doesn't give you the fastest, clos
est, best shaves of your life, your
dealer will return your money in
full at the end of 80 days trial.
Act now-while offer lasts!
eosx ON slaAvm. aee, STAMFORD. CONN., -.
eehiek Dry shawn. Inc. has connection With, and
70 rpeasbls for the Schick Injector Rasor the
SeAiek Aag,sins Repeating Rasor. made By ~
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Evening star., 1940-05-16
eo7-14th STREET N. w.

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4 LMOST million men have
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has been a happy burial. For these
men have found new ease, new
speed in Schick dry shaving.
If you still cling to the messy, skin
painful way of beard scraping,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

NesU Car Dealers
Auto,nobilss For Sale
PEDIGREED CARS

PEDIGREED CARS
one-owner specials that we know
have been given excellent care at
all times.
80 Dodge Deluxe Sedan, 10000 mi.
80 Dodge 4 Door sedans. Hollywood
models. Choice Of blue or green
finishes. Radio and Heater.
~ Dodge Sedan, Z Or. Leather Uph.
~ Dodge Sport Coupe
80 LaSalie Cow. Sedan. Actual mile
age only $4,000. Equipped with
Radio, Heater and White Wall
Tires. Pelham Gray finish IN
beautiful condition.
80 Plymouth Coupe
~ Plymouth 4 Door Sedan
81 Plymouth Station Wagon
80 Ford Cow. Sedan. Black with ma
tural color top. Has Radio, Heat
er, Spotlight, Grill Guards,
Chrome wheels. A real beauty.
81 Ford Tudor. Radio and Heater
1884 Plymouth Sport S175
Coupe .''.,,',,',,''''''
Malcolm w. Starr
DODGE a. PLYMOUTH
4ei WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 6.llA6
Open EVENINGS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
By jim PARKER

A. fer Is Mutual network directors everything
makes for broadcasts from the Republican National Convention m
week Several which heard regularly Tuesday nights
MuuatB will either shifted
political
WATABs may bring
speech Herbert the O.
ng from eo 10 Raymond Gram swings 10 o'clock broadcast hai
cancelled tonight the 10
1890 Earlier Meet the will
be the air from 500 0; Wythe Williams commentary will b
WATR at and broadcast Of the Mumme Parade from els u
$50
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

DI sgDs .rr q f,o, WATE a;n! x.
y, 1910. ESTATE Of ELIOT POIl-
TIit do6g, late OF Waterbury, IN
Upon the application. Of LUCY
81 adminIsiratISn" nay DO granted
o. o. ia more s'f fully sppssrs SI u j.
ohDEshEp, That saId application
bate Once 10 waterbury, 10 said
District % the 2sth day Of june
A. y. 1919 49, e. s y 2,siSck y the
notice be given Of tho tendency Of
said application, and tho time and
Place % bearing thereon by pub.
newspaper having O. circulation ~
said DistrIct, on or before tho 26tb
day Of June tD40.
JOHN ). HOWARD,
e.2t.1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
1.-THE Jump kept calling strikes on the low ones"
Apartments and Tenements

FIVE RooMs-2nd A., latest imp,
$50. Inq, ITO Union st. or grocery
store cor. French st. Available July /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

UNION CITY 1881 Spring st., 5
large rooms, I'd floor, garage, lawn,
trees. Phone Naug, 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

GOODWILL USED CARS
EMMONS and SEVILLE
Pontiac Sales and Service
4e7 Meadow 81. Dial 3.3i4e
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Household Articles

3 ROOMS FURNITURE
USED 2H MONTHS $138
Original Price sass
Looks Like New
Thoroughly Reconditioned
Fully Guaranteed
Free Delivery-Free Storage
mo payments II Sick
Mo Payments II Unemployed
FREE COURTESY AUTO SERVICE
TO AND FROM STORE.
Just phone or write US. We I'LL call
for you, bring you to the store and
take you back home. No obligation
whatsoever.
Albert's Furniture Co.
Waterbury Open ss, Wed Wed: and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25
Many Fine Homes In Waterbury And Vicinity Are Offered
For Sale Here At Low Prces-Read The Listngs
80 Buslnsss . once equipment

FOR THE SMALL OFFICE
2 DRAWER STEEL LETTER FILES
4i3 EA., DELIVERED
DAVIS a. NYE, INC, 90 BANK ST,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

e:s0S--Flbber MCGEE
t0;00--IjOb Hope, Judy Garland;
Skinny EBBis' Orch.
iOs3O-Uncis Walters Dog House
II sOO--News and Weather
it;i6---pOiish Orch.
n HD--rOniIny D0Fsey's Orch.
f2;OO-fjObby Dfyne's Orch.
iz;50-0ehe Krupa's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

Leopold Stokow the famous Henry Armstrong the
weterwegh boxing champ who six months
sane asylum youth who calls himself the "twom pOe and
who combination M and hotel
who wifi tell interesting Gabriel Heaters I'VE
People tonight NJ 900 BDgT the
work. Sekowsi will tell about his forthcoming
South America with the "AAmeriean
strong the only IN the history Of boxing hold three titles
simultaneously viii song which lyrics
Mrs. j. r. East Of Brandon Miss, will tell experiences
asylum for the while Harold
scribe how he writes made will
cents The combination jahotel Charles Whit
ney, Of Newfane, w.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-25

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. ~.
5. iSse. iEsT ilFa 81 11ihiE S
WHITTAkBis, OF Waterbury, In
said DistrIct, Incompetent.
Upon tho application Of LILLIAN
y. WTfTTAKEi, CoBservator, pray.
Ing that she may DO authorized 20
belonging TO said Estate. aS per
application on hie moro fully APP
'ooiRbEnEp, That said application
be heard and determjned ut tho
Probate Office In waterbury,, " SAID
D. 1910 az $3.50 In the forenoon
(gtandard Tiino), and that notice DO
given OF tho pendency OF said april.
cation, and the time and place OF
hearing thereon. by publishing this
order ono time ~ some neYspaper
having u circulation IN said Dis.
tTlct, on or before the 26th day OF
June 1910.
MARoUERITE NJ. TAHY.
6-2D-lt Asst. Clerk.