davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-21
J. H. Moy|e, 81, Dies;
Served as Assistant
Treasury Secretary

James H. Moyle, 81, who was
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
from 1917 to 1921 and customs COM
missioner from 1888 to 1899, died
Tuesday night at Salt Lake City,
Utah, according to Associated Press
dispatches
Mr.. Moyle was founder of the
Democratic party in Utah and was
a member of, the Democratic Ma
tional Committee from 1916 to 1882
He was appointed Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury in President
Wilson's administration and re-
malned in the position when Andrew
w. Mellon became Treasury Sec
retary in the administration of Pres
ident Harding. Following his serv-
ice as customs commissioner he re-
turned to the Treasury to be assis-
tant to Secretary Henry Morgen-
thau, jr, from September, 1899, to
the following April, when he re-
tired to return to his Utah home.
White hair, muStache and beard
gave Mr.. Moyle an apostolic ap-
pearance which is still remembered
by many Washingtonians, His keen
eyes, vigor and sonorous voice con-
tradicted his age.
A native of Salt Lake City, he
was a member of the Latter Day
Saints (Mormon Church and his
faith and constant work in behalf
OF the MormonS was we'll known.
In 1928 he took charge of the
Eastern States Mission for the
church. The Washington church
was erected during his term of office.
In addition to his political career,
ME- Moyle was a businessman
identified with several oil and live
stock companies in Utah.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Report Of SeptupIets in Paris
Turns Out to Be Spring Hoax

anyway, she would have to 60 out of
business soon because of ,the new
laws.
+ The patron in another bistro said
1t was news to him, but if Canada
can do something like that so could
France. Wasn't that Canadian fam
lily really French, monsieur, after all?
At the nearby Hotei-Dieu, large
municipal hospital. the attendants
replied that they had snever heard
o. such a thing, but then they did
not receive many maternity cases.
The correspondents dashed to the
nearest maternity hospital, Port
Royal, thence to another and anoth-
er without even getting twins.
Apres tout, there really was a
touch of spring yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1946-02-21
Founder 10 Show Growth
OF 'Iiihinq Wheat in Film

Perry Hayden. founder of the
"Tithing Biblical Wheat demon
stration in Tecumseh, Mich, will
show colored motion pictures of
the venture at O'Clock tonight in
the Central Union Mission. GLIB C
street NV, the Rev. Hebert E.
Eberhardt, mission superintendent.
announced. Mr. Hayden started
planting "tithe wheat" in 1940 Each
year he deducts 10 per cent of the
wheat planted for the church and
replants the rest. From the original
cubic inch of wheat planted in a
4 by 8 foot space the crop this
year covers $500 acres.
Evening star., 1946-02-21

You'll tell the world about Pebeco's
"grand, 'neW" flavor, too. That
makes three good reasons why you
should use Pebeco to keep WOO
some. % New, more pleasant taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
Mrs. Summers Faces
Mental Examination
During Trial Recess

The second degree murder trial of
Mrs. Maude O. Summers, So, of the
$500 block of Alabama avenue Sc,
was In recess today at District Court
until Monday. In the interim, gov
eminent psychiatrists will examine
Mrs. Summers. who is charged with
fatally shooting her 17-year-old
daughter. Miss Annie M Summers,
at their home in February.
The defense contends the mother
was of unsound mind at the time of
the shooting. Without putting the
defendant on the witness stand, the
defense closed its case yesterday af-
ternoon. The sole defense witness,
DR.. Seymour j. Rosenberg, 1901 I
street, NV, psychiatrist, testified
his examination of Mrs. Summers
on May and IA convinced him "she
did not know what she was doing
when she killed her daughter"
Described as Unstable.
DR.. Rosenberg described Mrs.
Summers condition as IAN anxiety
state" and said it affected her per-
sonality. He said it was not insanity,
but a condition of the mind
which made her less emotionally
stable The psychiatrist said she
told him she prayed for guidance
and that she was so beWildered and
overwhelmed she did not know what
she was doing: He testified she ex-
hibited no evidence of organic dis
ease of the brain or nerves when
, examined.
The prosecutor, Assistant United
States Attorney John P. Burke, an
nounced he will offer rebuttal evil
dence on Monday. Dr. Manson B.
Petit, st. EliZabeth's Hospital
psychiatrist, will participate in the
psychiatric examination, Mr.. Burke
indicated.
Sobs in Courtroom.
The defendant sat during the trial
In the courtroom of Justice Alex
ander Holtzoff yesterday afternoon
between her counsel, Charles E.
Ford and H. Clifford Alder. At
times, she buried her face in her
hands and -sobbed. She was clad in
q black dress, pink scarf and black |
coat and was hatless. At times. she
nervouslv twisted a handkerchief in
her hands
Detective Sergt. David S. Ennis of
the homicide squad testified Mrs.
Summers told him that she was
responsible for the shooting, that
she had complained to her daugh-
ter about running around with men
and staying up late at night and
that the girl had disclosed to her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Pyle from lie Havre, 1884; Chanute
Victory from lie Havre, 652: Costa
Rica Victory from Bremen, 554.
Algonquin from Naples, 4l2 war
brides and children.
At Baltimore-Seatrain Lakehurst,
1875 miscellaneous troops.
At San observation-disclosures on
following: Sub tender Nereus, 344
Navy; assault transport Charles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17
$500 Veterans Return
On Troopships Today
BY the Associated Press

Eight troopships. bringing home
some $500 war veterans from Euro
pean and Pacific theaters, and one
war bride ship are scheduled to put
into port today on the East and
West coasts.
OF the troopships, three are due
In New York with two each ex-
pected at San Francisco and San
Pedro and one at Baltimore. The
bride ship is due at New York.
Ships arriving:
At New York Miscellaneous
troops on following vessels: Ernie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

only the day before that she was
pregnant.
The detective quoted the mother
as saying that the daughter told her
that she would leave home and
never be heard of again and that
Mrs. Summers fired the fatal shot,
following a sleepless night. Mr..
Ennis said she had planned to shoot
herself, but did not have the
strength. He said she was inco-
herent at times, when he was sum-
moned to the scene of the shooting
last February u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Carroll, 1910 Marines, 256 Navy.
Coast Guard.
At San Observation-Disclosures
on following: President Adams from
Okinawa, 1907 Navy, I'll Marines;
Algol, 100 Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

Italy, extremely short of phos-
phatic fertilizers, has completed a
deal to exchange 10000 tons of
Italian pyrites for 10000 tons of
French phosphate rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-05-17

promoted to the position Of general
passenger agent Of the railroad at
Baltimore, John F. Wilmington,
general passenger traffic manager
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Household Of Ruth
Observes Fifty-fOuTth
Anniversary Of Founding

The Household " Ruth No. T76,
g, U. q. Of .. f.. celebrated its
saith anniversary Monday. Nov. IL,
at 81. James A.M.E. church In
Minneapolis. Members of the St.
Paul Household Of Ruth No. 65S
were among the guests. They were
Mines, AREic l.. stephens, who Is
the Most Noble Governess Of the
st. Paul chapter; Alberta Crump,
Mabel Patrick. Alberta Bell, Emily
Harris, Maggie Beard, McW,uie
Hunt, Luella +. Brown, Alice King,
Della Williams, Matte Haskins and
Anna Thomas, Guests from the st.
Anthony Lodge No. 1877 were: .
Mcssrs, Theodore Woodland, Most
Noble Grand; Rev. l., Z. Ashford
and MIR, W. II. Martin.
Members Of the Minnea polls
chapter, who were present, were:
Mines. Priscilla Clay, Most Noble
GoveTnesS; Ida Avis. Alice Wise,
Florence Thompson. MRgie Ashe.
ford. Milinda Ray, Rehcque u.
Force, who acted as mistress Of
ceremonies; Lucille Woodland. who
acted a. hostess. and Anna Wright,
chairman Of Refreshments.
Interesting talks were given by
all and souvenirs were given TO the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

ern; Mrs. Rosetta Gardner, Lurena
Suthern, Madeline House; MIR, and
Mrs, Jimmie Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs Simon Arnold.
Leaving City! Mrs, Rufus Boyd
of 1877 lglehart Ave. will leave the
city, Nov. q for Chicago, H.,
where she will spend the Thanks
giving holidays with her sister and
nieccs, Mrs. Ethel Lee, Mrs. Bea-
triCe Cameron and Mrs. Viola Ken
nard.
Marriage license: A marriage H.
cense was issued this week 10 J. H.
Thomas, 2S6 n. Avon. and Eddie
X ClRrdy, G66 Rondo Ave.
The PinOchle Breakfast club met
Saturday, Nov. 10, at the home Of
Mrs. Earl Brent, 976 st. Anthony
Ave. Prizes were won by first,
Mrs. T.. Brent; second, Mrs. vii
liam Hanna; third, Mrs. Leroy
Coleman. The next meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Chilcs. 1872 n. st. Albans
The Two O'clock Bridge club
met Saturday. Nov. 10, at the
home Of Mrs. Florence CaAsius,
4024 Cl nton Ave. s, Mime
apolis. Guests present were; Mrs
Maurice Crouch and Mrs. Clai.
bourne Hill, who also won the
RueEt prize. Club prizes were won
by: first, Mrs. Cornelius Mobiley,
second. Mrs. Leo Bohanon and
third, Mrs. James Oliver. The
next meeting will be Dec. 7, with
Mrs. Harry Chilos, 1872 N. 81, Al
bans.
Mrs. Phil Payne Of 723 Rondo
Ave, left for Des Moines, Iowa,
Sunday morning. Nov. II, where
she was called upon the death Of
her sister.
Mrs. MuTieI Pemberton and
daughter. Carolyn, now residents
Of Kansas City, will spend the
Thanksgiving week ms the guests
Of Mrs. PembertOn's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e W. WiRington Of G70
ST. Anthony Ave. Mr.. Leo Bohan-
on, Omaha Urban League secrc-
iary, also plans TO visit during the
month Of November
The LaisseE Nous FAIre club met
Saturday, Nov. 10, at the homo Of
Mira. Lawrence Tarvcr, G03 81. An
thOny Ave. Husbands Of the Nom.
bers were guests, A turkey dinner
was served. First prize al bridge
went TO Mrs Earl Brent: second,
Mrs. X. Stokes and third, Mrs
Ollys Gum
Mrs. Josie Williams, 87B lyle
hart Ave, has recently returned
from q seven.week trip In the East.
Her trip included stops In Detroit,
Mich, Washington. ID. C., New
York City, Baltimore, Md, and
Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Star of Carmen
Jones' Career
Like Cinderella's

Cinderella had nothing on Muricl
Smith, who has the title role In
Billy Roses production Of Carmen
JONES'" which comes TO the Min
neapolis Auditorium Friday night,
Saturday matinee and night, DE.
ccmber @ and 7.
Cinderella climbed the heights In
a single day, but II didn't take Miss
Smith much longer 10 move from u
job In Philadelphia photogrR-
piers shop Ia n position M one Of
the most highly acclaimed singers
In America.
Miss Smith, born and raised In
New York City, was always inter
csted In music, and before she
reached her teens she was already
singing at various church and
school functions. Not long after
she had passed her sixteenth birth
day she was heard, quite acct
dentRlly, by Elizabeth WcRtmore.
land. famed singing coach and
member 81 the faculty ~ Curtis
Institute Of Music In philadelphia.
Miss WCstmoTelAnd was CnthuSias-
tic.
As result, Miss Smith received
scholarship at Curtis, where che
was the only c0lorod girl enrolled
But the scholarship was no omen
sesame to ease and fame. Miss
Smith had Ia live and cat while
she was studying. SO, for three
tough years. she studied At Curtis
and worked In PhilRdclphiR
camera Ehop Rt tIb n week In order
10 meet living expenses
She was still working there when
Mr. Rose found her, during the ma
tionwids talent search he staged
whom he put on Carmen Jones
She was Immediately Eipned 10 sing
the title role. and tho rest II
theatrical history. The acclaim she
received for both hcr singing and
N"r acting was universal and tire
mend0ua.
Mail order reservations may he
% ddrssscd ~ the Adam Hat Ticket
Office, 823 Hennepin Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

ing, rise to the top like inflated
balloons to brAg about their jobs,
the people they know and how much
money they spent on such and such
thing real horrs are these.
Why not try boosting her ego n
little every now and then, After
preparing for u special event she
would appreciate your saying that
she looks especially nice. It is 50
little 60 ask.
II still seems TO hc n masculine
prerogative TO be tired At the end
Of the day. In these days when
most women double ~ housewives
and career women, Ito help stretch
your incomel. let her feel that she
can afford to be tired once In n
while, too. Try helping her with
the dinner and the dishes. She will
appreciate Il more than YOU realize
The emphasis seems tO be on
keeping the man happy. How
about q little thought tow ard
keeping the little lady happy
One moro point and the lecture Is
ovcr-if you don't want women 20
gcncraliEc about you then refrain
from gcnerRliEing about women.
GcneraliEinR about the opposite sex
Is n definite "bone Of contention. "
ClaaA il diAmiAAed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

life
mes
hi
Min
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22


dragged over the Goals by you and
members OF her own scx-told what
10 do and what not to do and when
to do il and when not 70 do il,
Though there is still room for i'm
proVement on her part, she. never
thelesS, Is progressing.
But you-what are you doing to
improve YOURSELF Have you made
any effort TO RnaliEe your faults :
You are human, so you too have
faults, you know.
Many men, happy with the
prcrogRtives accorded their sex.
lean on them so heavily as TO drive
these prerogatives right into the
ground. And women, sorry TO say,
help them do this.
Women are continually urged
TO boost his ego" which IL all
very good but your ego generally
needs little, II any. boosting.
Women are encouraged to be
good listeners but little IL said
about advising men 20 brush up
on their listening powers. She
may have something interesting
90 add 70 the conversation, too.
Among men whose masculinity
tales excessive forms are those
who, when put in a mixed gather
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
WlS WAY S3aE
y BY nell D0DS0n RUSSELL
BY CECIL NEWMAN
I've editor pinch-hittinG for Riling CO

E es %S f1d Ne.
H w. srs ' say . Ss s TWIN Hi T
SH EVERY was a % and nd @ N OF
would raise the eyebrows Of Twin City dowagcrs and we'd get flock
receiving smiled filed the letters which
xs.Ss sRsd and threw the anonymous "'' " the ''''''''
the BY Nes column. in maturity Now she
big pSops shots needs of the
Shop 55 1920 sS Ss% % since p91 nSs . s
we've found that most Of the workers remain Young in
tendency cynical wha
supply Of the milk Of human kindness.
Sure Of them SsraSSsd keeps off The fakes and
P5on " follow m Just ] s and
on the s S@ s Sod. H% human pa
Martin Brown has been writing book for four Those hardy
minded who aspire to write books and those ~sT Write Sm
book II our memory serves US right il was pretty good exposition
problem LnnSston boy6ood playmate
magician outfit writing plus winning nGhSoSOod
now writing book For years Hopeful authors including dss
read Not having the ability desire write book we
Rs s NIL Our
or course after somebody writes book and gets IT. published
week and IonfetOn books month When considers
he you
& BsTs %Hs sS en 6t n slang at 81 n ss TT
m saI9 "H % fd
Sun and the SAfURDAY REVIEW OF ETERArURE
INK S and E Fac, 1 SIsS T "
the 2S metropolitan sheets has which conveys
the 0 e @ the % S Add SSs o1 the ,o
and the yearly Christmas present from the Ray Acher
are the Which send for review purposes
somebody usually The years t sheet
SHS Wedding and I g, '"SPi
by Of production payro personnel problems and the inter
any knew by name
because we 5 used to make the 1Si'PH S
It's impossible for US to know everybody cognomen
accusngy we more" had retired to
exclusive and had forgotten all about the old time
friends lake the matter OF funerals nobody likes to tax about funerals
but we're all going to have For years part Of our news beat
the office Now about 900 Of our die each You can ace that
cber unable understand editor didn't and
gift for buhng bride groom which the and
self receive pretty engraved invitations we'd bankrupt in
Of Small Town Editor they would understand
ABOUT PEOPLE Hudson lodge ruler,
who has worked for Snyde Drugs years. recently
promotion Three large lots South Clinton recently purchased
lase the housing situation
Had lunch Wednesday with Finley Wilson and the Reuben War
wG his hosts doss his brief .9n here WSn
powerful figure in American Negro fansIdom lie has on"
Of the best mind, America student Of domestic especially
na peS GeUrc Fan used G to KID R% sboS
House appearing on ali important committee visiting the
President but that when election around he always
Mr. wDNn has always explained the Negro, deseron
elected New York Slate the Republican ts Nov
He received 80 900 He said the Republican Congress
"fkE Td ard @ sn t and passing an
Mn City Es Rest end understand Alexander Jordan doing
Smith subscriber word. Of
II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

arrived in Minneapolis to spend a
month to help in the care Of the
baby girl.
Mrs. o. b. Williams Of 4445 First
Ave. s., returned home Sunday eve
ming, Nov. II, from Atchison,
kans., where she had spent a week
because Of the illness OF her broth.
er-in-law, Mr.. Samuel Truehart.
Surprise Baby Shower: A sur
prise baby shower was given by
Mrs. Dorothy Grigsby, 725 Brad
ford Ave. N, in honor Of Mrs.
Gwendolyn Crenshaw on Friday,
Nov. is. Those present we're, Mines
Lillian Schofeld. Clarissa Miller,
Maria Miller, Anita Jones, Cert
rude Smith, ldella Grigsby, Grace
Mason. and Lillian Simons. Prizes
given for the games played were
won by: Mines. Grace Mason, Cert.
rude Smith, ldella Grigsby and
Gwendolyn Crenshaw. Miss Mary
Crenshaw, Mines. Mildred Lacey,
Janet Miller and Irma Williams
sent gifts but were unable to at
tend.
Mrs. Blanche Brisco, 1881 Bryant
Ave. NJ. has been transferred 10
the Minneapolis College Of Music
for further studies on the organ.
Leaves For California: Mrs. Ivy
Massengill, 3745 Fifth Ave. So,
left Wednesday, Nov. Is, for a four
week v sit in Los Angeles, Calf
She will visit Mexico and Ogden,
Utah, before returning to Minneap-
OILS. Her stay in California will be
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Henrietta Williams Of Chi
cago was the dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis c. Chivers, 4Ol7
Clinton Ave. s, on Friday, Nov. Is.
The Booker T. Washington Study
Club met Tuesday, Nov. 10. at the
home Of Mrs. Marie Boswell, 1921
Fourth Ave So. Those present were
Mines. Lula Cratic, May Jones,
Matte Owens, Nell Walker, Helen
Greaver. Florence Johnson. Ethel
Stevens, Mabel Willis and Jennie
Hall.
Miss Martha Kay, BIAS Fourth
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

Ave. So, left Friday, Nov. IS, for
an indefinite stay in Pittsburgh,
Pa. Miss Kay has been en-
pioyed in the Minneapolis Court
House for the past nine years. At
the present time she has been in
he office Of the County Treasurer.
She was told that her job would be
open for her whenever she re-
,urned. The office staff surprised
Miss Kay with some lovely going
away presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rain Workout,
1899 Smelling Avenue. left Thurs
lay, Nov. 2l, for Spokane, Wash,
TO visit Mr.. Workouts father, Mr..
Kymphus Workout, and his grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Workout.
The Helpers Club of St Peter
ME. Church will meet Sunday,
Nov. "a. at the home Of Mrs. VIII
lam Kay, 374S Fourth Ave. So, at
I p. m.
Appointed BY Ames Lodge:
Messrs. Carl Green, 1923 Emerson
Ave. No, and George Tyrell, 1925
+. 26th ST., have been appointed
~ the Ames Lodge No. 100 to as.
list Daughter Elizabeth Briggs, Of
he Elks Civil Liberies Commits
sion Of Minnesota.
Illness Confines: Mrs. Jane Tyr
rell, 1925 E. 26th St. has been home
OF over a week because Of an i'll
ness.
The l. L. C. Girls club is reor-
yaniZing under a new name which
as yet has not been decided upon.
The club originally had nine mem
bers and will now be comprised Of
.welve girls.
Mrs. Kenneth Beck. 3705 Fourth
Ave. So, has been under the doc
tors care for the last few days. She
is now improving nicely.
Returns to Work: Mrs. Foster A.
Brown, Jr., (nee Jane Moss) has
returned to work on the Spokesman
and Recorder staff after spending
a two week honeymoon with her
husband in New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown are now at home at 979
Rondo Ave, St. Paul.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

inks
the
hCAS
ring
a p
Mn
days
life
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Social and Persona

Birthday party: Little Martin Weddngton Jr CCle-
brated his fifth birthday Sunday, Nov 10, with party.
Games played and refreshments served Guests
at the party Billy, Rosetta and Evelyn Gardner Eddie
Bruce Jr Rufus Carson Jr Eugene COrrne and Loretta
Grant. lewis House Jr Jimmy Smith Jr and BmtlN Smih-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

Most Noble Governesses Of the two
chapters and TO the Most Noble
Grand Of tho St. Anthony Lodge.
Cards and letters Of congratula-
tons were received.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
G1RsGRarm-
81 Ofyotl
= sY Ehtalie SorOcT,

Attention gentlemen This is essentially column for
but seems that almost many read material
meant for and vice versa few lines written YOU
sir, might not be amiss.
Reams and of printed matter have been devoted
improvinV the "genter She Is continually being
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22
Social and Personal

Proud Parents: Mr.. and Mrs William Seabron 1901
Z5th Ave So are the proud of baby girl born Nov
Ia at Falrvew Hospital The baby weighed seven pounds
and II ounces at birth and will be named Deborah Alice Mrs
Seabron and the baby will be at home Tuesday Nov 10
Mr. Seabrons aunt Mrs Carrie Turner of Evanston III has
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-22

D 10
SNv,
hirA
pre-
IaGt
Ma
nary
he
teay
ItSlrA
line
.eVe-
lAAN
'mtll
rrh
N
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8N-
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ana
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nLLRl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-28
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT. Dec. Z7th. A. D. f94g. ESTATE of CAROLINA PEsCE COMINAZZINI, late of Waterbury in said District, de- ceased. The Exceutor, having exhibited his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made ap- p1ication for an order of distrihu- tion of said estate, 1t is
 ORDERED. That the 2nd day of January. 4. D. 1s47. at o'clock. in the forenoon, Standard Time), at the Probate office in Waterbury. be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ac- count, and application and the Court directs the Executor. to give notice thereof. by publishing this order in some newspaper having a circulation In said District, at least three days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:-
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. f2-27-1t Asst. Clerk.