New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1915, Page 10

Sunshine Society. Have you had a kindness ghown? Pass {t on. 'Twas not meant for you alons. Pass 1t on. Let {t travel down the ycars, Let wipe other’s tears, Till in Lieaven the deed appears. Pass it on. ortees il Assogiation i Cily Club. dinner st an- i00d cheer. Coreopsis. old and white, at the Motto— Flowe Colors— night, at- members of ical association, | o rgeons sat back || A number of wheel chairs. ! eruteches and air cushions are on hand Bithelr fragranti o ." oy be had by calling, 1106 an hours dis. | and may be had by calling : 1y topics by the | : . i . | meeting will be held on BRIz nxofesgional | will be a donation meet- committee is in for their outfits, The next Jan. 19 and ing. The Layette Astmaster, | need of materials ident, Dr. Ma- and will welcome any and ma- stmaster and in | terials suitable for such purpc No. he hearty sup-'2 siz irts, hootees, etc., be ysiclans during welcomed. We also need pieces of expressed the | cloth patch work. If you cannot jh the increased tend this meeting will you Kkindly pssociation the | see that we receive your donations ar will be pro- ! just the same? lan in the p perintendent of | st after-dinner s his subject: Society for the all se. will for The Xm was its usy the Town Home 1l success. The entertain- ment consisted of music, songs and addresses by Rev, Mr. Johnson and | Father Sullivan. Presents were dis- | tributed to 106 inmates, 135 stockings were filled, 118 for Town Home and 15 for the blind babies at Farmington. Iach stocking contained candy, nuts and pop corn. \Warm mittens were also sent to the blind babies. tree at e Society. | Reeks, will be a spirit of fel- rmony, within to have each effort to attend 1 in their power soclation. The clety intends to explained Dr. ‘estion, may be lan distribute a little card 1915 has called on And winter days are here. The Sunshine still is plodding on For blessings and good cheer. us We've travelled on for many years ! its sub-committee, carries $102 OFFICER NOT BELOW REAR ADMIRAL CRADE Chicf of Opsrations io Supsrvise War Straicgy in Nay. Washington, Jan. 7.—The naval affairs committee today con- tinued consideration of the naval ap- propriation bill which as reported by 344,986 a reduction of §$1,427,023 from that appropriated last year and $1,162,- 614 from the estimates of the naval department. The full adopted a house already has of the committee considerable part bill including provision for a chiet of operations to supervise all war strategy in the navy, and $1,000,000 for aeronautice. Would Bo Rear Admiral. Under the terms of the bill the chief af operations would be an of- ficer not below the grade of rear ad- miral, would be appointed by the president for a term of four years, and who under the sacretary of the navy would be assigned to assist the chief operations in the preparation of detailed plans of war not less than 15 officers of and above the rank of lieutenant-commander of the navy or mse of the marine corps. a view to meeting possible objection in the house ta the incor- poration in the bill of the provision for a chief of operations on account of it being new legislation, Repre- sentative Hobson has introduced a separate measure embodying the same provision. Divided Into Sections. Representative Hobson said today or With In sunshine and in shade And tried to do the best we could With what the Lord hath made. nd in a call. nt. of all calls ld the speaker, t once” The these cards | The president is with us still an emergency | And helps us all along And when we are discouraged 1 and to im- ts the need of | She aids with heart and song. ent calls. An- te the patients Sometimes we toil on stony ground doctor’'s office And on the thorny road. im out at such | Then again the path is smooth, solutely neces. ‘ Directed by our God. | 11«(’1 all rejoice in Sunshine work And ever faithful be. For soon He will call us one by one, 1t may be you, it may be me. Heard. bld, of Kensing- | i talk in which | he society to nd Dr. Arvid | 4 e soclety of the | So whop we're laid away to rest ety of the past. May it be said Ethics of the | They're done their best. | (Original lines) LUCY A. TOWERS. by Dr. George | " " ™" VIOLENT WIND STORM KILLS THREE PERSONS enry T. Bray to | he evening and | on with several | ories, 'excelling ter impersona- | | | Scveral Others Badly Infured—Prop- | | erty Damage of Thousands of Dol- ST AT T PARTY e in IMorida nd Georgia. Jacksonville, s were |} IFla., Jan. Three nown to he dead, sev- + were badly injured, and property damage aggregating many thousands of dollars was reported | early today as the result of a violent wind storm which swept northern Klorida and southern Georgia last | night. The greatest damage apparently was in Georzia, and all the fatalities reported were in that state. W Ja Hultgren, | 8pain was killed at Quitinan, and pd by the Skin- | Mrs. Thoinas Sawyer and her son " About twenty | Were killed when their home at Abbe- Fekent, . among | Ville was wrecked. fies from the ! 1ode were that much dar 8, ‘where Miss | Was done along the Florida cast coast, Out of town | bu‘ its cxtent has not yet been deter- rence Brent of | mined bel Renier and ~ Meriden. | WILL BE VISED BY as pink and j wag attired in ! olor. A dainty . . The favors: Hears Wishes ppinecss; K. fhyme. ‘en at her home Miss | unced her ecn- evening, a EMBASS Held By Traveling in British Is'es, ehed to whieh ! T.ondon, Jan. 7, 1:62 P. M.—All hne bearing the | passports issued by the state depart- @ the other the | ment at Washington will in the future | have to be vised by the American em- st was | bassy in London if the traveler pass appiness of the | through the British Isles. Further- bmposed by Miss | more, the bearers of American pass- Joley's office ana | ports, previous to leaving England | tor the continent, will have to submit their passports to the consul in Lon- ! don of the couutry whither they are soing for the consular stamp. All the Americans who reached Kngland yesterday on board the steamer Lusitania have been required | to the first of these formali- ties; those who proceed to France nd Folland had to have their pass- | ports stamped. Al 1 Americans | jor bn 2 to ; her happines ful, her troubles let us be gay r wedding day 've had in the observe pship-— we know TOBACCO CROP RUINED. may it ever be | R s always: anable Rains in Havana Injures Sugar Cane. Un, Also a large number It gifts. Chief | autiful cut gla lart & Cooley Havana, Jan. 7.—The heavy, unsea- sonable rains of the last week, which culminated in a torrential downpour last night, completed the destruction Al of the tobacco crop in almost all sec- A [ tions of the island. The s ¢ myTES | also was injured sprxnu]:p et i . T—Legislation | Many sugar mills have suspended the settlement | srinding, while awaiting the aryout of is recommended ‘ the flelds, ral message nri N. Ferris. Th ence of the novd PRI he damage su- 1 tlord, 1 the to the | service the steike an | request of State ring 191314 | Godard that IHhrary e competitive under GODARD’S REQU T.~The m has Librar certaln p he placed may, Jan, stute dented civil the Gearge 8 fn the exerpt conduct cost commniss o ton in the howeve for these the civil a system approved by the commission, and the result must he ceertified to tho commission. Thus while the commission denies Mr. God- ard's request to a certain extent f{t allows conslderable latitude. | | state | cla texts positions, | an. 7 Busineas | to purchase ter- * mond for an In- ub, refused last irginia leaguc's made a counter absolute rights. sectlon & of seryiee lave, unde that the new office of chief of aper- atlons probably would be divided up into sections of history, policy, strat- egy, tactics, logistics (transportation), organization, (and co-operation) and execution. “The English,” id Mr. Hobson, “call it the navy war staff, with 36 officers and 30 civilian assistants. The Germans make the office a part of the navy staff, with 22 commi sioned officers and 13 retired officers, and special experts. The Japanese put the office under.the grand gen- eral staff, directly under the em- peror."” COMMISSIONS ISSUED TO C. N. G. OFFICERS Members of Governor Holcomb’s Staff Took Their Examinations on December 14. Hartford, Jan. 7.—In an order sued from the office of the general today notice is given of the commissions issued to members of Governor Holcomb's taff, dating from January 6. The above order is No. 2, the first one issued by Governor Holcomb as commander-in-chief of the state forces being commission certain officers who took their examinations on De- cember 14. The: were: Captain James B. Nestor, 12th Company, C- N. G., Greenwich; First lieutenant J. J Fennel, 7th Company, Stamford and First Lieutenant J. M. Harrison, 11th Company, Bridgeport, also of the some corps. In the Znd Infantry these commis- sions are issued: Captain 11, ( Bates, Meriden, Captain . I Rollman, Com- pany F, New Haven, First Lieutenant W. H. Whitney, Company 1, Meriden, F Lieutenant J. L. Gray, Jr., Com- pany H. Waterbury, First Lieutenant W. J. Shanahan, Company A, Water- bury, and Itirst Licutenant E. B. Bak- er, Jr., Company I, New Haven. is- adjutant [ Company 1, i TALE OF A HORSE., rk Replevins Animal Placed Attach Sheriff Cla Under nent Yesterday. writ made out by At- G. Woods, Sheriff Berlin, today reple- which was attached ‘vesterday by a local constable who was acting for Klett & Alling. This law firm represents the plaintiff in the case of John Goodrich against Michael Gilavich and the horse was attached as his property. Developments show that the horse is the property of Walter Gilavich, a brother of Michael, and in proof thereof he showed the bill of sale on Acting on a torney Joseph James Clark, of vined a horse I record at the town clerk's office. Gifford Pinchot and Wife to Sail for Enrope to Work in War Zone. Philadelphia, Jan. 7.—Gifford .Pin- chot, former chief forester of the United States, and his wife will sail from New York next Saturday to as- sist Mr. Pinchot's sister, Lady Allan Johnstone, in her work of establishing a hospital in the war zone. Lady Johnstone, who is the wife of Sir Allan Johnstone, British minister to The Hague, has been preparing for several weeks to open a hospital in northern France for refugees and wounded soldiers. SHOE COMPANY BANKRUDPT, The hus stores this city Hridgeport, in the today signed by mpany's president, Julien A The liabilitles are scheduled at $28,436 of which $12,818 are unse- cured. The assets consist of a stock of goods valued at $10,000 and §15 in cash at the Bridgeport store. flartford IRyan Shoo at No and at No, fled United RTINS compnny, which 1116 Maly 904 Maln petition in bankruptey States district Niree Street court the ¢ Ryan l Ewvents Tonight “The ceum. Conspiracy” at Russwin Ly- moving Vaudeville and at Keeney's. pictures at Moving pictures Fox's at the Meeting of the Men's society of the Swedish Lutheran church. Moving pictures meeting in officers at Men’s society Installation of of One Hundred Vega hall. Smoker in G. A. R Britain Nest of Ow hall by New Installation of afficers of St. Jean de Baptiste at meeting society. officers . of of Lexington O. Installation lodge, I. O. A M, meet- council, O. U. installation at New itain will have annual ing this evening. Election of officers at meeting of New Britain Turner society. Annual election of officers at meet- ing of Corbin Screw Corporation Fore- men’'s club In club rooms. A social will follow. Meeting of Court Charter Oak, No. 36, F. of A. Meeting of Court Progress, No. 143, of A. F. Isabella hall, Meeting of Circle, D. , in Judd’s Regular meeting of the Elks. Meeting of Vater Jahn lodge, D. of H. of Ferdinand <. Meeting council, No. 12, K. of Good Government 8:30 at Y. M. C. A ATHLETIC LEAGUE ORGANIZED HERE club meets at Association Formed Last Night to Control Competition Among Boys' Church Tecams. The Boys' Church Athletic associa- tion was formed last evening at a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. of repre- sentatives of St. Mark's Episcopal, the First Baptist, the S8outh Congregation- al, the First Congregational, the Trin- ity M. E,, and the Swedish Lutheran churches The first annual meeting of the as- sociation will be held next Wednesday night when officers will be elected and a basketball committee appointed to arrange a basketball league between the churches. The objects of the betterment and the enlargement of the Sunday schools and churches in New Britain by developing character through athletic comtests and by mak- ing Sunday school attendance a condi- tion of membership, to maindtain a high standard of honesty, courtesy and manliness in athletic sport and to institute, regulate and govern in- ter-Sunday school gymnastic and athletic competition. Any Sunday school in New Britain or vicinity is eligible to membpership in the assoeiation. All boys compet- ing must be under eighteen years of age. league are the YOou NGAGED. High School Boys Will Entertain Commonwealth Club Meeting, An orchestra of High school will furnish the music for the ‘quet of the Commonwealth club t held in the Y. M. C. A, banquet hali Monday evening, January 11. The group appeared before the club snce last season and played so well that there nas been a demand for a return engagement. The orchestra is som- posed of Herbert Anderson, violia: Percival Daigle, cornet; Roger Holmes, cello, and Fillmore Ohman, plano. The supper will begin at 6: will be followed by the mus tertainment. The speaker of the evening will be Guy D. Gold, of Brockton, Mass.,, and his subject will be ‘“‘Americ Citizenship and Nat- uralization.” This is a timely subject and of peculiar interest to New I5ri ain. Mr. Gold has done unusually successful work among the alien pop- ulation of Brockton, He is secrefary of the New American association of Brockton and chairman of the civie bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The committee wishes to emphasize the fact that the supper and anter- tainment are open to the public as well as the address, and everyone is invited to attend. at boys n- ) De 0 cal and en- n i3 s $13,000 WINDSOR FIRE, Windsor, 7 Jan, 7 cn the Rowland tobacco barn estate here was Lurned earliy today with its contents of about forty acres of tobacco, bundled and ready for shipping. The cause of the fire is not known. The loss on the tobacco is about §$10,000 and on the barn about $3,600. The tobacco was owned jointly by Filkins and Millinm Galligian town of this TO PRI Washington, Venezuelin w mally toc to the o on of nine of the governing board the Pan- i American union the proposal of Vene- zuela that a of all trals of the world be held in Washing ton to revise the rules of international law with reference to contraband and lseizurea of ships. ENT PROPOSAL, Jun, 7. “The anfidster from sent for 1y of conference neu | 1. | ter before breakrast and drink |and one lot each of 3,000, 4,000 {5,000, | contending armies City Items P. Kenney is sick at his Elm street New \n important i in St. Jean Baptiste hers are urged to be A MUST REFRAIN FROM PROBING CHARGES OF GERMAN AMBASSADOR home on Britain hive, No. 11, will hold meeting F hall All present mem settlement has been ached in the case of Fritz Pohl Rich wd Schaefer and the case has been withdrawn re versus (Continued from First P’age.) - Shortly after 4 o'clock this morning Sergeant George Kelly telephoned headquarters that an electric light pole at the corner of Winter | Summer streets on fire SN eeveris vl St il che | BoouriCharterfORICIBIEDL S, e L 8 o 3 hold its meeting this evening ut 7:30 department with evidence that this Electric hall, After the or any other mmnutascs “forty-five” tournament turing and selling for the the Industry of Southington in Europe, car- e 2 whose use would contravene Hague convention, the govern- ment would bhe glad to be furr with the evidence, and the pr directs me to inform you that, in any American company is shown to be engaged in this traMec, he will use his influence to prevent, so far as possible, sales of such ammunition to the pow- ers engaged in the Kuropean war, without regard to whether it is the duty of this government upon legal or conventional grounds to take such ac- tion. 2,000 and cartridges and sold to firms in lots of 200 to to Of these only 960 went to British North America 100 to British East Africa. was o'clock in | meeting « with Court will take Leor company are use of tridges The the host to to- on d Kurtz will be the First Ward Prohibition club morrow evening at his home | Greenwood street. A Christmas will held. National Daughters meet this evening in members urged tree | observance be Isabella | of Tsabel Judd's hall to attend The water circle, will All are | department has rejected | two bids received night for | vesting ice Shuttle Meadow and will make its own harvest The rdainfall at Shuttle Meadow last night was 1.72 inches. The ter rose six inche: Mrs. William har- lake last on No Objection to Publicity. “In view of the publicity which has been given to your excellency’s com- plaint addressed to the department in | these matters, it is taken for granted that there can be no objection on your part to equal publicity being giv- en to this note and the letter of the Union Metallic Cartridge company ad- dr. d to you on Decembper 10, 1914, Accept, your excellency, the re- newed assurances of my highest con- sideration, lake wa- E. Middleton of Lib- erty street is recovering from a brok- en arm. Lindsay Muir of Liberty street is also nursing a broken arm as | the result of a recent accident The installation of Columba, D. of C., next Tuesday evening The regular monthly meeting supper. of the Ladies’ Aid sociel the Trinity M. 12, church will Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock congregation will meet =ocially church parlors Friday afternoon, is expected there will be a large tendance. a Court place officers of will take and of held The in the It at- BARELY E! be DROWNING, Southbury Milkman Carried Into Riv- er By Overflowing Stream. A a Southbury, Jan. 7.—Joseph a milk carrier, had a na:row from drowning in the Pomeraug riv- er today when he was caught by the | overflowing stream and washed with his team out into the middle of the | Y M. C. A. Debaters Discuss Question river among the ice cakes. During the —Poultry Class heavy storm of last night the ice in the river began to break up and as it came down stream today the river overflowed its banks to a greater ex- tent than in some years, covering the highway. The current was strong and the team could not make head- way against it, finally being carried from the roadway. . Hubert Mitchell, former postmaster, heard Baltz's cries for help and after summoning neighbors swam out to the endangered man with a rope. This was fastened to the horse’s neck and to the wagon, and then the men on shore with the ald of horses drew the team and man to land. Baltz fered little from his experience vond the ducking. Boltz, escape QUIG SANDREWS ARGU Started. The judges at last night's meeting of the William H. Hart Debating club voted for the negative side in the | preliminary debate of “Resolved that | Mayor Quigley Should Be Commend- | ea in His Action Towards Chairman Joseph R. Andrews of the Safet Board.” The sentiment was avor of Mr. Andrews In the debate on the guestion, “Re- | solved that the United States Govern | ment Should Own and Control the The members were L. Nair and were, Harry The judges Slade and George | glven the verdict. | the amrmative side suf- | Bruemmer and David be- | negative debaters | and Emil Schaal | 1. W. Benham, L. } | LeWitt. Twenty-five attended the first sion of the poultry ralsing class at the Y. M. C. A. last night and heard Pro- | fessor R. E. Jones of the Connecticut | Agricultural college, of Storrs, Conn., tell how to ralse chickens successfully w. the Ashe we MISUSE OF PPASSPORTS. . - o8- German Ambassador Comments on Ac- tion of German Reservists. w hington, Jan. 7. torff, the German ambassador made his first comment today on the alleged misuse of passports by Ger- man resery in the following state- ment: “England had violated The Hague convention and the rules of | Former Attc Called international law by taking unarmed | Upon (o Render 350 Declsions. people off vessels, a proceeding against ; which the German government com- —John H. Light plained to the neutral governments retired attorney In consequence of this proceeding, RSCRR FOL DoRE prepared ‘his annual German citizens were deprived of go- ing home and several may have tried | Félort, which is about ready for the printers. His report will show in to use fulse passports for this purpose L 5 because of their desire to defend their | Striking way the increase in the work of the attorney general's office, he coyntry, a motive which good | e et realy | having been r;nlln-ll upon to render 850 has been done it will have to be| written opinions during the cear yroved. Tn any case, however, Ger- g B P r The first incumbent of the office was man officials in this country had : Y Mr. Phelps of Rockville, who guve nothing whatever to do with it i twenty-two opinions during his four | vears. His succe was William A | King of Willimantic forty- four opinions in the four years, while Mr. Holcomb, now governor, gave L suburb, | about 150 written opinions during drove more than a hundred pe term. Owing to the legislative situn from their homes in their night | (jon durlng the incumbency of Gov clothes and destroyed three business | ernor Baldwin, Mr. Light e buildings and the First Church of | quently® consulted by department Christ, with a loss of $175,000. | heads and other officers of the | to whom he gave oral opinions io a | considerable number. Count Berns- here, PORT R LIGHT'S R CADY, cy General Jan who h Hartford, Norwalk, | general after | vesterday, has of as vears, of every his four $175,000 WILKINSBURG FIRE v Pittsburg, Jan. Fire starting carly today in the basement of a hard ware store in Wilkinsburg who gave nis sons | was state SAYS ACID STOMACH CAUSES INDIGESTION ARE BUSY. meetings at headquart fast executive — ! COMMITTEE | The Chamber been Al sions for the brought mittee on tices had vesterday Excess of hydrochloric the food and gases, acid forms the . commitiee of Commerce coming thick have sours | have and this week. been Bk food decays, Undigested delayed in the stomach rather, ferments the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by H per-acidity, moaning, there is an ex- cess of hydrochloric acid in the stom ach which prevents complete digos- tion and starts food fermentation, Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gages which iInflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel heavy, lum py. misery in the chest, belch up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, water-brash nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive alds and instead, get from any pha macy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa- while furthermore, to While first dose, it is the acidity, s the thus iy discussion « T's tions The and of or members. up by com- uniform one of a series meetings afternoon, It expected they will take up the matter of ing hours with the provision dealers first. A mecting of the executive com- mittee of the chamber was held at 11.30 this morning and at 4:45 th afternoon the Civic bureau « mittee on charities will meet honrs prac- we FRIP TO EXPOSITIONS, ishington Jan 7 xpects his trip to the cana San Diego and the San Francisco expositions and his spenk- ing tour afterward to last from March « to May 1. He told callers he nned to away from Washington for that period unless public bu necessitated here W Wilson or | President Panama the today be and week it is effervescing continue this lief follows the ant to neutralize the pas-making stimulute the Kidney free flow iness for a re- his presence tmport remov liver pro sturt SUCCESSEUL 1t sstul Hed in ARSALL rehearsal Mill” so far the and The chorus held hall, Another meeting of the chorus will be held Friday evening at 7:45 This ;,‘\,-.,‘y,\‘\ in the same place Instead of the Y thousands of people | M. €. A. &s heretofore A rehearsal of the principles held tonight. most s mote of P estive th of “The juices Jad made lemon Ralts is inexpensive was lnst nigat Masonic from the acid juice, combined sodium phosphate salts is used hy for stomach trouble with excellent re- | sults. ind s of gropes and with lithia and re will ular be jday evening | and | | Government,” the affirmative side was of om- STREETER STARTS ““HIS THIRD TERN New Appointments Anousced 3l ' Slanley Post Installation EX6IC.Sts. IFrederick as coinus A. R., last thart, ymmander installed G. consecutive 8 J office Department C V. Streeter was | mand Stunloy night for the third Not since Comman completed his term of has commander of this clected three consecutive the only men who have ser capacity more onoe Ira . Hicks which were B. (*hamberlain, term in 1574 All the officors ind Wo s ler wnd th times, in are Mujor three of Valenting his Unipel ed than terms consecutive, and aho served four Stanley| post llef corps wer well th ne- Department Lis Douglim, the of wmn's Re or instalied ductin oft being stalling Officer J. F A. Howell was officer o Relicf corps officers were ‘\IPH of Bristol Appointiments Made, which large sudience announced night 1y warp Coma his ape After | witnessed mander Streeter | points tollows Adjutant—Captain « Social committee—C chalrman H. Wood, A Finance committee—W | chairman; W. H. Gladden | Scharft. | Han chairman | Wood Conference chairman; W Latham, W. F Roberts, Truste ! l Sternberg Relief committee—A ||nu#{ | chairman; first ward, F, C. Scharlfy | H. M. Burckhardt; second ward, Wils liam Horsfall, 1. ¥, Dunn; third | wara, €. C. Highy, C. W, Smithi | fourth ward, L. Penfield, G, €, Root; fifth ward, C. C. Highy, special; sixth ward, W. H. Gladden, M. Mc- Mahon: Berlin and Kensington, H. L. Porter, E. I, Clark; Maple Hill, W. ¥. Sternberg and G. J. Bentley. y* Rellef Corps. of Bristol, am Howell as con- officers of in their exer . the by 1. Beaton H. Beaton, Howell, E. Latham, and I, O Beatofl, ( and 8_H, i committee—( H L. D. Penfield committ I. E. Hicks, H. Gladden, W Sternberg and L. Ira E. Hicks and W, ¥ Women's Alltres Hattie the corps Mrs sisted ductor | Woman's spective At the Anna by Mrs installed Relief offices. close of the ceremonies the new president, Mrs, Cora H. Eddy, in a fitting manner, presented Mrs, All= tres with a beautiful bouquet of rofes ay an indication of the officers’ ap= preciation of her excellent work. A | bouquet of carnations was presentsd to Mrs, Rose Beckett for her work £ chairman of the executive coms mittee during the past year In concluding the ercises, Mrs Alltres gave the etary, Mrs. Alige | Gladding, a much-deserved tribute for | having served in the corps, faithfully) for the twenty-eight vears v e past PTING Daniel of Mr this 8:30 RESCUE, Haggerty, and Mra. . place, wi this mogn= his eights coms | DROWNED ATT Bethel, Jan. 7 | the 11-years-old son Timothy Haggerty of drowned here about ing in an attempt to vear-old brother, panion, Paul Rockwell same age. The younger the Rockwell fell into a swiftiye running stream when a plank bridge which they crossing broke wu their weight The brother run- | ning along the bank plunged in after | the other two boys, who managed fo T h the while Daniel was cafs ried down m death rescue and a about the brother and A e were | der bank stream to his DANTELS LAUDS GRAFF, Washington, Jan. 7 voluntarily placed himself | operating table for the | his blood into the veing of a apprentice, Private Walter W the Marine stationed today in of a commendation Sec | tels Recause he the of hospital Grow here, letter of retary Dan- transfusion Corps receipt fre of was COMMISSIONER FENN Hartford, Jan Hart Fenn of + Wethersfield | tendered to Governor Holcomb | resgnation as a member of the fishe nd reason he to the RESIGNS, Representative today his com- game. He thought it two pos- mission rles Rrave that impropriety hold tions at the same tims on as his DECREASED $475.000,000 ndon, Jan 240 p The of England’ was shown in a striking raturns of the of tod Exports in more $476,000,- with preceding more than fect trade the war on forcign manner in the yearly hoaird | trade. 11914 000 as compared Tmports $3556.000,000 ———————————————————————— Limitation of Clatms a Court of Probate holden Britain within and for the of Berlin, in the County of ind announced decreased than the v decreascd At | New | trict ford ot Dis- Hart- of Connecticut, on the A D Bernard ¥. G State Gth day of January Present | Judge On motion of Catherine Huk of sasd New Britain, as of the last | will ana itherine Geeh- ring, late of Britain, withinsaid district decea This Court doth Executrix testament of C New decree that six and limited for the to exhibit to the I of sald estate the directs of this newspaper Britain, and in sald district and by ing & copy thereof the public post in sald New nearest the the last dwelt BERNARD | | month | against nd sme that ot order by o= tice be | tising Kiven n New culation Iers n in published siid clrs post- having a of slgn- town Britain, place where deccased . GATFNEY, Judge.