New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 26, 1915, Page 1

" | HERALD BEST OF ALL . | LOCAL NEWSPAPERS W A | A PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, IQIS;TWEI,‘JE PAGES. | DAIRYMEN MEET IN ANNUAL CONVENTION GERMANS CAPTURE BRITISH POSITIONS NEAR LA BASSEE Taiser’s forc'cé-lakc Trerches of . Allies Near- Craonne and Re- fain Them in Part. SENNHEIM BONBARDED ' BY GERMAN FORCES| [ | Three Days' Session Opened at Hart- ford.—Addresses and Butter Tests !I ! on Today's Program. {’ Hartford, Jan. 26.—Dairymen in numbers are in the city for the thirty-fourth annual convention of the Connecticut Dairymen’s associa- tion in Unity hall beginning today and continuing until and including Thurs- day. President F. E. Duffy of West fiartford is presiding. There is an In- teresting exhibit of dairy implements and farm machinery; also of miik, butter., cream and chese, for which | premiums are offered totaling $150. Shortly after the opening or fthe morning session Karl B. Musser of the Connecticut Agricultural college delivered an address on “Cow Testing Associations.” This was followed by an address by President C. L. Beach of the college on general dairying. Early in the afternoon the butter tests were made. Addresses of the af- ternoon session were by Prof. H. V. Barton of MacDonald college, Quebe: on “Breeding and Feeding the Dairy Cow,” and by Dr. E. H. Jenkins the Agricultural’ Experiment Station, New Haven, on ‘“Commercial Fertiliz- ers. At the evening session the speak- ers will be Prof. Lee and P. R. Zieg- ler, the latter of Boston. The an- nual banquet will be held at the Ho- tel Garde, Wednesday night. LOCKS DOORS, THEN TURNS ON GAS JETS Mrs. Andrew Johnson, Sheffield Street, Found By Daughter. | large BYErlin Maintains That Russian At- tacks in East Prussia Were Re- i pulsed and That No Important Fighting Occurred in Central | Poland—Petrograd Reports Several | Battles West of Warsaw. The German armies of the west | Lave suddenly taken the offensive, de- \ lvering violent attacks simultanc- | ‘ously at several points. The German | war office Teports today claim an Important victory over British troops dleng LaBassee canal, in France, just south of the Belgian border. Posi- ‘ticns of the British extending over | about two-thirds of a mile, including “two strong points of support, are said | . to have been taken by storm and held in the face of counter attacks. The French official statement, however, €does not concede this victory to the Germans. It admits that they made progress temporarily but asserts that subsequently they were repulsed. Both communications report pro- gress for the Germans near Craonne, 1 where trenches of the allies were taken and retained in part. Else- whe:‘e, a;cct;rdi;ghuto :}}‘19 “Frenoh: gas route Mrs. version o e fighting, the Germans = . e were repulsed with the possible ex- No. 48 Sheffield street is at the New Britain General Hospital where ‘ception of Alsace. It is said that the Germans bombarded Sentheim. This| was taken in the police patrol at the suggestion of Dr. Henry T. Bray early town lies six miles southwest of this afternoon. No reason for Mrs. = of and death by the Hovering between life from an attempt at suicide ( text of the ATE PRINTERY. Senator Neebe Presents Bill at Labor Conference. Thann, which may indicate that the Germans have advanced in this region. | 1o L5 G in trying to as- Ak ds =2l Ip Berlin that, Ruselan at- | ,;yyigve herself has been lparned as tacks in Fast Prussia were repulsed | yet, all that she would say while being _san no important fighting oc- | : : “I'm curred in central Poland. The latter | ;‘;i“,,w thefshonpital Ubelnk, , statement is in contrast with Petro- | SOy oo pusband is working IR ranient sovoralNgtiles yestiot | in Middletown and the first intimation e AW o ; A% 3 that she had made an attempt om her _The Russian foreign minister, Ser- | life was received when her daughter, gius Sazanoff, '‘announced that Rus- omployed in a local store, went home A _sla would continue the war so long [ this noon. She found the deces all \85/a single soldier of hor enemies re- '), xoq and she had to force her way s R B { in. Feeling a presentiment that sone- Capture British Positions. thing was wrong the terrified girl Berlin, Jan. 26, by Wircless to Loa- | rushed to the front of the temnement dop, 3:25 p. m.—The German war of- | and lying unconscious on the parlor fice, in its statement given out this | floor was her mother, the three open afternoon, says that two strong points | burners on the gas chandelier telling of support in the possession of the | a mute story of what had happened. | 'English were captured by German | In order to make her attempt * ltroops yesterday in a general assault | more successful Mrs. Johnson had on the English position near La |evidently removed the tips from the Bassee. | burners of the three gas jets to in- The communication | sure more gas escaping into the reads: | room, before making the attempt on “In the western theater the enemy | her life. TTowever, none of the tips following his custoin, placeq Middel- | could be found. kerke and Westende (in Belglum) un. | Dr. Henry T. Bray was summoned der fire vesterday. A large number | and after re_sortmg to first ald prac- Vof the inhabitants were killed or in- | tices he advised taking the uncon- jured by this fire, they including the | sclous woman' to the hospital. Dennis burgomaster of Middelkerks. | O'Keefe and Officer Rival were sent S out with the patrol. Mrs. Johnson e omn g e s was semi-conscious on the way to the “Our losses vesterday were small. | hospital. ‘Qur troops attacked the position of Mrs. Johnson is “about forty-five the English on both sides of La |years of age and at the hospital late Bagsee canal. While the attack to | this afternoon it was said that there the north of the canal between Giv- |is a chance for her recovery. .enchy and the canal did not lead to the capture of any English positions, “fon account of a strong flank move- ment, an attack of the troops from | ¥ | Former URGE! Paden to the south of the canal met | with complete success. In this region English positions extending for over | Hartford, Jan. __A conference of & width of 1,100 metres (1,200 yards) | )y, men, officers and committees of were taken by storm and two strong | : ? L ; ; points of support were captured. | the Connecticut Federation of Labor Three officers and 110 men were taken | and other interested in labor legis- prisoners and one cannon and three | jation, was held at the capitol today. figiine sungpere ipantured. | Tormer Senator Fred Neebe of Merl- “The Bnglish attempted In vain to | 3on presented for consideration a bill recapture the position which ‘had ", gate printery, as advocated by been immediately emploved for our | the printing trades of the state. Mr own purposes, but they were takcn | yoope's idea is to have the bill carry SiEgl. with heavy tue doson appropriation sufficient to estab- 4 wWere comparative an | lish a complete printing plant to do French Attacks Repulscd. ‘“Battles successful our troop | state printing estimated at about $ 000, Other proposed labor bills took place on the heights of Craonne to the southwest of l.aon. All the | which the federation probably will stand back of are these: atacks of the French in the southern ‘ Changes in the compensation law 2 of the Argonne were repelled. | €0 as to eliminate the fortnight period More than fifty prisoners fell into our : hands. | receive compensation, extenrllg;: med- “In the easiern {heater the Rus- |ical treatment beyond the thirty day v- | limit, increasing the compensation to 66 2-3 per cent. instead of fifty per ]‘ccn(.. and establishing a state insur- Flerce artillery duels take place iu | @nce fund: a shorter work day for remainder of the front in Kast Prus- | Women and children; elimination 6f i { convict contract labor, and providing g that advertisements for help in timis | of labor troubles shall state that there 0 | i< such trouble. the | t 5 . sians attacked ca alry to the northeast of (in East Prussia) without success. positions of our Gumbinnan Gain Minor Victories. “Less important engagements the northeast of Wloclawek (on lower Vistula, forty miles south of Thorn) were successful for “Nothing of importance hasg pened in Poland to the west of Vistula river or to the east of Pilica river. GERMAN BIDS RE Sydney, Australia, Via London, Jan. 26. 9:30 A. M.—At the wool sales to- the auctioneer refused a Garman for @ certain lot dispute followed re-submirted us. hap- the | the da buyer's bid matertal, A i | when the lot for sule It was knocked down Lo a French the price the German had of- Other supposed German bids 1l | were later also refused. and the Ger- Th2 | ian representatives finally left the ! salesroom without h g been able {10 buy a single bale. was mans Bombard Sennbeln, B. M.—Greatly | irm at along the western | feped. sried in th of today G Paris, Jan. 26, 2:50 « increased activity battle front is rc French communication ‘olic ( Continued 01 BEleventh of | Andrew Johnson of | she | | in which the injured employe does not | of the | CRAVEST SUSPICION OVER CAUSE OF FIRE Bleze Starts Under Connier Store—Damage Is $2,000. PROPRIETOR INSURED FOR $4,000 ‘Firo Alarm Bell Is Repaired and Is Once More in Commission.—Noon- time Fire Looks _Like Incen- diarism. Gravest suspicion is attached to | the origin of the fire which started at l‘about 12:30 o'clock this afternoon in | the Bargain Clothing company store | at No. 24 Lafayette street, of which J. Caslowitz is the proprietor, and which did damages of upwards of $2,000 to the stock and building. Cas- lowitz states that he had over $7.000 worth of stock in his place but that he had it insured for only $4,000. The insurance is carried by E. H. Munson and Louis Edelson. Origin Looks Suspicious. Everything about the fire looks sus- maintain that its origin. wife stoutly they nothing of his know | Willam Noble conducted a careful ex- amination of the store after the fire but could find no traces of wax or oil to substantiate their theories of in- cendiarism, but nevertheless the facts in the case are curious. When the fire department arrived the entire interior of the store was | a seething mass of flames and great ]n!ouds of heavy yellow smoke were | pouring from the windows, both on | the ground floor and also from the | upper windows, and so hot was the » store that the firemen were unabie : to enter more than three or | four feet with their lines of hose. | The heavy glass windows * in front | were cracked by the intense heat and | almogdt everything in the line of stock was either burned to a cinder or so badly charred and smoked as to be | almost a total loss. However, there | will be a considerable amount of the | small stock that lay in boxes on the | shelves in the front and rear of the store that will be salvaged. Fire Starts Under Counter., The fire started in the center of the store and under the counter, on which was piled quantities of clothing and | behind which was a large _clothes ! cabinet. Mrs. Caslowitz states that t her husband went home to dinner at 12.30 o'clock and after she had waited {on a customer who purchased pair of overalls she went the front of the store and watched the people pas | i I i | | | to After standing there a half hour her | { attention was attracted back into the | store. She was terrified to see it in | lames, the red tongues of fire lapping | their way across the room and eating | through the ceiling into the upstairs tenement, which is occupied by Luke Meehan and family. owners of the block. Officer Patrick Meehan lives in the adjoining block and was asieen at the time. He was aroused by the suffocating smoke entering his apert- ments and the entire block froth Meehan’s to the Boys’ club, several doors beyond was permeated with smoke. When the fire | department arrived on the scene Mrs. Caslowitz was shouting hysterically that her little boy was inside the store, but he was subsequently discovered standing across the street watching the ex- citement. When Caslowitz arrived he too, struggled to enter the store but was restrained by the firemen. By vigorous work the firemen pre- vented the fire from eating into the upstairs tenement so as to do any ap- preciable damage. Under the cloth- ing counter where the fire found its origin there seems to be no natural way for a fire to start. It is fully ten | feet or more from the stove there is no gas or electric light near at hand. The stove was not damaged, | showing that it was impossible for an | explosion to have started the trouble. The wollen and cotton garments mede | a good place for the fire to get smoul- dering start and aven after the recall had been sopnded Chief Dame kept a couple of men behind to extinguish the last spark. While they attempt to make no ex- planation of how the fire did start, ving that they don't know, and the first they saw of it the entire place was ablaze. Mrs. Caslowitz said that her last customer bought his over- alls across the counter where the fire started. She could not say | or not he had been smoking. but her | husband said: ‘‘Sure, they all smoke. |1 smoke too. around her Even | then he was pufiing on a cigarette. Chief Makes Test. After the fire Chief Dame and As- sistant Chief Noble examined the woodwork where the fire got its start stuck it deep Into the charred wood, | showing that it was subjected to ti as, he ex- piece of wood is charred.” of the wood work, plained: “the longer a | burns the deeper in it | It was foriunate that the alarm came in the thne it did for most (he callmen were home to dinner | ana were notified of.the fire by the | sounding of the alarmas in their homes. | The clapper on the alarm in the Bap- rest at (Continued on Fleventh Page.) i picious, although the storekeeper and | | when they Chiet | Robert M. Dame and Assistant Chief | | finished. | coupons were issued for the $1 seats whieh | stands at the rear of the stove and | whether | and with a penknife blade the former | | Humes for some time longer than the | CHIEF STOPS FIGHT | BECAUSE OF TACTICS Chief Rawlings Says Boxers Were Not venly Matched and Crowd Was Offensive. Interviewed today as {0 why stopped last night's boxing bout at Hanna's Armory, Chief William .. Rawlings did not hesitate a momen* in declaring it was because the show was not a clean boxing exhibition, tut developed into a low-brow fight. “The fighters and the crowd over- stepped all bounds of decenc de- ciared the chief, but he added that big action affected only last night's show. intimating that he will not hinder the next bout if it is properly managed. “I stopped he last night's fight in the first place,” declares the chief, “be- cause the men were not evenly matched.” “In the second place one of the men in the second bout hegan to make faces at his opponent and hurl objectionable names at him. This I heard. The other fellow went at him and that bout at once became a brutal | fight, the men not even observing the 1ules and not stopping when the bell rang. “The crowd too, was objectionable,” states the chief of police. He de- clares that a crowd of rowdies and hoodlums from Hartford came down here with their man and showed no nclination to keep order. “Even were asked politely to maintain order they would not, so I stopped the fight. That's all,” he It is said that the promoters of the show lost considerable money through crookedness on the part of some aof the spectators. No seat and many fans, it is said, collected their dollar at the box office, sneaked into the armory again through a rear entrance and collected again. GRIEF OF CABARET GIRLS HAS BEEN TURNED T0 JoY They Theught “Al” Hyatt. Their Manager, Had Quit the Ship. “Anyone see ‘Al'? “I'll bite, ‘A1’ who? “No, no, this isn’t any joke. anyone seen ‘A’ Hyatt?” The above conversation ensued Mon- day morning between two cabaret performers at the Hotel Grand. When the situation was explained there was a gencral snedding of tears and much female expression of opinion. Hyatt | had disappeared and, according to one of the performers, he forgot to settle | some of his bills before shaking the dust of New RBritain from his feet. Hyatt is manager of the cabaret and has been in New Britain since the opening of the show. He confid- ed to friends last week that he had, lost $150 in New Britain, but. ae hoped for business to pick up when he could recoup his losses, According to information received Hyatt is conducting the show on a fifty-fifty basis. He and the male performers act as waiters ‘and re- celve fifty per cent., of the libation receipts in the dining room while the show is in progress. He in turn pays his performers a salary but, ac- cording to the Herald's informant, he neglected thals important item Satur- day night. Hyatt had a dispute with Isidore Simons, proprietor of the Hotel Grand, Saturday when the former an- nounced that he intended to take his performers to the Hotel Beloin for that night only. The dispute ended when Hyatt crooked his finger to the troup and they followed him to the Church street hostelry. Tt was on Sunday, it is claimed, that Hyatt packed up his tuxedo, his other torial adornments and took a train for points unknown and way stations. One of the performers claimed that Hyatt took all the copies of music in sight and left them stranded 'with nothing but a high C in thelr throats. The girls who were left in the lurch are Miss Ruth Sherwood. Miss Agnes Shirley and Madam Cerise la- Fonde. The latter's husband is stop- ping at the Grand. Walter Sairley, brother of Agnes and ecmploved as a waiter, was also sald to be hemoaning the departure of Hyatt. The sun broke through the cloud last night when Hyatt returned and it was announced at the hotel today that everything is running smoothly as far as Proprietor Simons knows Alimony ?” Has RIG WAR ORDER A MYTH. American Hosiery Company Official Denles Getting Big Contract. Visions of a big war order | would keep the American company busy for six months were | exploded this afternoon when the story was denied by Assistant Secre- tary Luctus H. Taylor. According to a New York newspa- - the entire output of the company s to go to I'rance for domestic rather than military use. Mr. Tay- stated that he hid hegrd nothing of the order that | Hosiery lor e L W EATHER. 1 —Fair to- Wednesday. Hartford. Jan. tonight and Colder tonight. ) e e, FREIGHT STEAMER SUNK BY SCHOONER Bizabsth Pame: Kams Washicg- toian Near Caps Heniopen. SCHOONER REPORIED SINKING ! | [ | | One Man Drowned—Remainder of by | Being Brought Crews of Both Vessels Rescued Liner Hamilton and to New York, New York, 26.—The freight steamship Washingtonian and the big schooner Elizabeth Palmer were in collision today near Cape Henlopen. Wireless messages telling of the ac- | cident said that the Washingtonian was sunk and the schooner was sink- ing. With one exception, the crews | of both vessels were saved. [ The Washingtonian was bound far | New York from Honolulu by way of the Panama canal. She had a crew | of thirty-nine. The Elizabeth Pal. | mer sailed from Portland, Me., Jan- | uary 10 for Norfolk. She carried a crew of seven. Captain Nelson of the Old Dominion liner Hamilton stopped his ship off Fenwick’s Island lightship | to rescue the crews of the two ves- | sels, and is bringing them to this city Message From Captain. The following message was re- | ceived by the Old Dominion Line | from Captain Nelson of the Hamil- | ton: “Am standing by Senwick’'s Island lightship to take off shipwrecked | crew of steamship Washingtonian, rammed by four-masted hooner.” One Person Drowned. All members of the crews of the | Washingtonian and the Elizabeth Pal- | mer were saved by the Hamilton, with | the exception of one of the Washing- | tonian’s crew, according to a wireless message from Captain Nelson. The Jan. | | Hamilton is bringing the survivors to | place, with desertion ilton of Bristol this port. The Washingtonian built in 1914 for York, Pacific ports way of the Panama canal. She is registered at 4,046 tons and is 407.7 | fegt long. Maritime records show that she sailed from Honolulu Decem- ber 30 for New York and was last reported from Balboa on January 17. The schooner Elizabeth Palmer 1s registered at 3,015 tons gross, 24418‘ net. She was built in 1903 at Bath, | Me., and is 300.4 feet long. She carries a crew of seven men and is| in command of Captain Wallase. Mar- itime records show that she sailed from Portland, Me., January Norfolk. is a new ship, trade and Honolulu by between New | Lightship Rescues Thirty-Eight. | Norfolk, Va., Jan. 26.—A radiogram received at the Norfolk Navy yard | this morning stated that the Wash- ingtonian had been rammed and sunk and that one person was drowned. It said thirty_eight persons were res- cued by lightship No. The re- mainder of the Washingtonian’s cretw are believed to have been rescued by the Hamilton. | | | ANNEAR-CURTIN. Engagement of Popular Young Cou- ple Is Announced. At a card party given last evening by Miss Florence E. Kent of 120 South Main street, announcement was made of the engagement of her cousin, Miss Frances Curtin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Curtin of Lafay- ette street and J. Herbert Annear. An- ticipating this feature of the affair, Miss Curtin’s friends arranged for a linen shower in connection with thé betrothal announcement and the young lady was made the surprised recipient of number of useful gifts, The house was prettily decorated | for the occasion. Yellow and green | were used effectively in carrying out the color scheme. Whist en- joyed and there were both vocal and instrumental selections. Miss Kent | was the hostess at a lunch served dur- ing the evening. The young couple are well and vorably i | | was | fa- | known and their many friends join in congratulating them M Curtin is an extremely popular youn lady and has a host of friends. Mr Annear is a native of Rockville and is well known in this He in charge of the time department the office of the Corbin Screw poration Miss Curtin is » her of the office force factory Their wedding date has not vet heen eity. is in in same | £ as set TTALIANS MEET TONIGHT. Sufferers in Their Native TLand, f | Walter | the | four sion and | orno.” on heard Will Devise Ways and Means to Help ‘ mystery of the 'phone was too understand |EXPECT ALL NIGHT SESSION OF CAUCUS M County Hartfor lature fr nominatc vacancy piration ¢ tames unde standing Last rallots were number. ter of thrown exceeded the cauct mer Com Orange, Meriden, Fred 1 The friends today. great cne draw. each colors w effc T d, republican om a commissionér vhich exists f Cl the d th firm The dispute ut the 18 miss aylord Patten of North candidates and ere ort "he Candidates by Jan New for Colors, 26.—T Have W New he members of the n t ith Have Commissioner to Stand caucus legls t th ounty fill the recess appointment 1an i Tuesday taken, ex as because number The ner Mayor in Reports were was being or more of the early sandidate and members all someth L re et nur two « John D.J Covert of the cap n outle would of Meriden | resumed at the capitol tonight. candidates ing will it i ar like sixt | f o o ox- f be & ¥ ord breaking her tt the f m candidates is hree a mat wer: vote embers | are for e cast | Wilkinson of Do of Angonia Han many pitol nany mad candidates ok stand ok novan Branfor¢ and | en of corridor that e to was by he look for an all night session WANTS T0 DIVORCE WIFE ON STOLEN HONEYMOON Spouse With Desertion and Infidelity. (Spects] (o the Plainvi wife eloped w Edwin H lle, ith Jan. Veronica C Trving 26 Elton B. Cha Cart and rging h er of th infidelit has hav, with- that his | caucus | f 1, ) s a e {Edwin H. Elton Charges is who recently v n- stituted proceedings for divorce and, | maintain Ler order frc ing m that whereabouts, | serving papers on made returnable he i her. befor term of the court. Mrs. Carter, Plainville, Both ends and ti r the the ns Cart firs 10, for | planned, ¢ | matron together. explainin “five day giveness. their forgotten er t g rs in Elton's who is created two s ignorant he has secured the superior | vertise the action as a substitute for The suit e marnied, prominent socially and fraternally irf | More resolutio state wide families had 1 it home stolen They spouses by philosophically tunate whe appeared ago Carter was employed as bookkeeper | n th escapade e and was in t the ar a w their the were the their viewed i until soul-ma in the foundry owned said at t siderable he had couple | knowledge abouts he ince of Aske ed that when no w left if Cart and while his honeymogn arter and the pretty deserting partners in wedlock Penitent pair returned that hell” eir eek trip S taken incident relatives, as an unfor- a few tes by he he ord an present er's the Marc and sens: yeen visiting town - respectt f an court to ad- is | went ch a- warm a8 ve leaving town remorseful later was ought back mont again his fathe | Representative E. T. Carter and it w time money | his last trip. Elton told a Herald man today received they their had started co th from had v wher wife a by he s n- on at the 10 also proposed to sue her unfaithful partner for divor plete tentions Shortly Mre, Car town, delphia Elton de anything except to the te name discuss U Paul Mr. ignorance Elton confe; of the we oman’s i sed com- after the second elopement, ter They nied abou the ‘PHON and ostensibly her youn on a trip to Phila- |[to be g son le ft have not returned since this Philadelphia Mrs. morning Carter's having read that she He declined his counsel case furth Colkard, and had gor to giv refus FOR FTRST TIM¥ Sentenc red o Tries to Tell Troubies to Sister, Paul Colkard ister on then the his him t or monthe following a of Sergeant sister his troubles before en away | country only Iit Colkard the he tl wi sister versation fell Joseph Holleran, another man sen- means for as- | Cross society To devise sisting the Italizn Red to further administer to the poor, starving and destitute families which have been made homeless by the re- cent earthgquakes in Italy there will be | big ting, to which all members New Britain [tallan | attend, this even the Social | I 1t ways and 1 mass e of the asked 10 colony iig cub oot The itiative are 15 at 44 Charch street cluh kKing the in- | movement | I at is this in starting thirty or JANRKAUSKAS John last forg $20 rollce een ind orth inve Jail. knowing absence, | the - e 1 who was sentenced to in jail this girl has toda re sal voice flat. face morning asked Herting to tell fo permi hi T he was tak- been in one vear and never lephone until the sergeant got . d and He was sent when reply. thi hi At fire Bon Gi his con uy days for drunkenness uig ed t Detective Lted sti Kankauskas, | loon on Elm street, nht amongst the Italians in this eity and | that the transa head has been in ki with the Italian Red New York city, he having s from this city, its communication leader in | J licited aid | s 1t Cross aind the Jankauskas hip He check had As that h checks and tion we were ng gotten owner gof is n for Sergeant learned 18 nto the PORGOT a complained 1o the ame M 6 Bain tod one f pd whet partner transac s usea s t he was afraid to touch the apparatus timidly Amazement was written plain prisoner's he The greet tenced to jail this morning, has filed notice of an appeal. y | March | vaiue their elopements with | for new was | merable Bristol | and | ghay like for- was who dis- | | 16 | Ansonia; KLETT | BILL Court of Prov des APPONTMENT EFFECTI Robert A, Joseph To ers of Today. Senator Ged day’s jon of introduced a the appointmi Walsh, of this court of commn in New Britain is Judge Wa than thirty ¢ ag an expert perior court, ally Jdisbarred when he pas day on Febru more than fi faithful servi recognized by referee of the This position of $2,000 per Senator Klett’ pointment wor March 1, 1918, compelied to | state in the S0 many yea ¥ Hartford, Ji proposed legis the general petitions and into ea cluded approp: applications fa railw chan dates for ming went in Mr. Perry ol constitution representation member from | viding for of motor boat viding that all he appo ¥ The judicia otably | clate Justice court, Judge | and Jud common clected and t concurren financial depr or t iny in ral corporation W] dividy vears court the wers senate | ing its sted not for ment Har B ter, paid five ord O concurrd Andre were Hartford 0 divorce b husband or imcural B f s 9 it e co may to made able nam prov purch com pani honds not ineu An amn rule law quire by to ty's g To The bill to as a subject blies made its} Among oth these: Approp normal schod tablish the memorialize tives in col ence to persul postmaster rates; P county health formed by thel establishing a defin inor post Haven; | Torrington | $760,000; preserving pel tionary soldiel , providing that install heating maintain th inclust ng the Bridge| for taxing of mills on the of mote | | purp The senate to the bill offy ing the valuath life insurance (Continu