New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 11, 1915, Page 11

NEW BRITAIN ENTIFY SUSPECTS S MEN WANTED BY DOLICE FOR MURDER (Continued From First Page.) psolutely no doubt in my mind. Those ite the men.” It took but one gltnce for him to form this opin- fion. % According to Mr. Dehm, Montvid came into his cafe dn the afternoon ! jof January 20 and asked permission leave his suit case there for a ort. time. He had been across street for the purpose of engag- iiig a room from the boarding mis- tress there, but had found that she s out. As Montvid stood up to the and’ asked for a drink, one of customers in the saloon remarked an undertone, “That fellow looks e a bad one.”” The stranger rd the remark and swung around d glared at the speaker. He then Were Ext agant. About two hours later, he returned for his suit case, saying that he had engaged lodgings across the street. Zwo days later, Mr. Dehm says, Mont- id appeared in the saloon again. is time he was accompanied by ¥a companion. Judging from the Herald’s photograph, Mr. Delim said at the companion was Melba. During the several days following athe two men were frequent visitors t Mr. Dehm’s cafe. They were ex- eedingly extravagant and on one oc- ion paid a man five dollars to re- fhain out of work for the afternoon keep them company. In conver- tion they told many conflicting ries regarding their occupation. ! o Displayed Revolvers. . The boarding mistress told Mr. iDehm that the strangers explained to r that they were detectives in the gmploy of the city and that is was on tcount of their profession that they fidesired a back room#in her block. g;: even went so far #is to show her number of false whiskers, wigs and her disguises. Frequently they splayed revolvers. The boarding ady. tells that the men never went ut in the day time except when they ent over to Mr. Dehm’s saloon, but " they always went out nights. Mont- ‘vid told a fellow boarder at the sup- per table one evening that he was go- ing to the city hall to complete some | work after he had been to the post flice. Being suspicious, the boarder followed Montvid. The stranger went to the post office and walked up the i stone steps in front of the city hall, g/ {ut. did not enter. He then hurried down Commercial street. Mr. Dehm’s books show that Mont- ¢ vid and his corporation bought heer i¥ in quantities of two and three dozen ‘bottles at 'several times during their stay in the block opposite his place, _which fact would tend to strengthen the theory that they were not alone. Left on Day of Discovery. The boarding lady last saw her pe- culiar acting boarders at about 1 o’clock Tuesday, February 8, on the morning of the discovery of the dead bodies at the parish house. News of ¥ iihe dastaraly deed had been spread aobut the city rapidly and reached the boarding mistress’ ears. When she told Muntwid about it, he replied with a smile, “They’ll never catch those fellows.” Since then, she never saw the mén again, but soon after she and Mr. Dehm concluded that they might have been the perpetrators of the awful deed. »From a-large photograph taken of the crowd that stood in front of the Lithuanian church during the funeral one particular man has been partially identifled, with the aid of a powerful magnifying glass, as Montvid. Officer Identifies Church Keys, “Officer ““Ted” Malone, of the local olice force, who has been , doing so_\;rie commendable detective work in connection with the Zebris murder, was able to state positively this ternoon that the keys found on the person of Montvid and Melba Were those stolen from the priest when he was murdered. When the murder was discovered the church was locked up #nd a most diligent search of the dead priest’s effects failed to disclose the keys to the house of worship that he always cafriéd with him. There- fore it was impossible for the po- lice to enter the church until the sexton had becn brought around. The authorities finally came to the con- clusion that the murderers had taken the church keys with them. When, late yesterday afternoon, Thief Rawlings received a telegram from Detective Bamforth at Wilming- ton stating that he was of the firm belief that the keys found on the two prisoners were those stolen from the priest another substantial link had been wielded against the two suspects. The local detective sent up “he serial numbers of the keys taken from the two men and they were stamped with the Corbin trade mark. Factory Assists Authorities, This morning Officer Malone again took up the chase and was finally able with the aid of some of the high » officials of the Hardware corporation, tp absolutely prove that the keys are the ones taken from the priest. Every lgck and key that is sold by this con- cern is recorded and a search of the books ' established this point. The numbers on each of the sets of keys corresponded exactly to those on a set sold on April 16, 1912 for the new St. Andrews’ Lithuanian church. “One of the scts taken from. Montvid and Melba are for the basement door of the Church street house of war- ship and the other set is for the front _ doors, Officer Malone states emphati- cally. This fact, in conneetion with finding of the dead priest's hat e af- the in possession ' of one of the murderers, to say nothing of finding cord similar to that used in committing the local murder in the pockets of the sus- pects, the murdered priest’'s name in a note book owned by one of the men and the saloon checks from New Britain and the other bits of convinc- ing evidence has now proved almost beyond the shadow of a doubt that Montvid and Melba are two members of the gang wanted for the murder of ‘Father Zebris and Eva Gilmanaitis. Typewriter Material Clue. Although the police did not dare have the fact made known yesterday for fear of warning some local mem=- i ber of the murdering gang, the my- sterious evidence that proves Melba and Montvid to be the men wanted was some typewritten letters found on their persons which were written, so the experts declare, with the same machine that was used in writing threatening letters to Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski and Rev. Joseph Zebris. According to the experts called into conference, the paper on which the threatening letters was written is simi- lar to that found among Montvid’s personal effects. Montvid was also the owner of a small pocket typewrit- er, which has been found, and it has been proved to the satisfaction of the authorities that the machine used to write the letters to the local priests is exactly of the same type as this one. With Detective Bamforth at Wil- mington is Court Interpreter Mathew Malinowski, who has been working | on the case, and State Policeman Hur- ley, who has been conducting the state’s end of the famous murder case. All three of these men united in de- claring that they are of the firm opinion that this time they have the right men. The hat worn by Melba and which was identified by Detective Bam- forth as belonging to Father Zebris, was worn by the criminal when he was arrested. He had shot one officer when Policeman Tierney grappled with him. In the melee the patrol- man knocked the hat off with his club but a moment Jater the murderer pressed an automatic against the brave patrolman’s chest and fired four shots in rapid succession. As he fell Tierney muttered: “Boys, I'm done for. God have mercy on me.” He dropped to the pavement and died al- most immediately. Melba, however, fled, and later the hat was picked up and brought to police headquarters. Expect to Bring Back One, Thomas F. Egan, superintendent of the state police, is now of the firm | belief that at last the mystery . is about to be cleared up. He says that while he does not believe it will be pessible to extradite Melba because he killed a Wilmington policeman and the authorities will want him tried and punished there, he does not think there will be any trouble about bringing Montvid back to the scene of his alleged crimes here in Connec+ ticut. “I look to see Montvid back in- side of two weeks,” says the state po- liceman. Waterbury, March 11,—With the state police busy in Brooklyn yester- day and last night questioning resi- dents who were in the company of Bernard Montvid while there for nine days after the murder of Father Zebris, and the New Britain authorities attempting to discover just how long he and his companion Peter Krakas, or Melba, spent in New Britain, there is every indication that the mystery of the double murder will be cleared within a few hours. Both Krakas apd Montvid, now believed by the authorities to be the slayers of Father Zebris and his housekeeper, Eva Gilmanaitis, are held under close guard by the Wilmington authorities, to prevent lynching for the murder of a policeman. Renew Investigation. Following the discovery that the men arrested in conection with the killing of Patrolman Francis X. Tier- ney and wounding three others, had traveled extensively in Connecticnt, and particularly between New Britain and Waterbury about the time of the New Britain murder, the state police renewed their _.investigations with more vim. With the discovery that Moras spent nearly two weeks in Wa- terbury immediately following the murder, the state police again visited the Brooklyn section and interviewed the residents whose names appeared as having known Moras. It has even been intimated that the plot to- wards robbery in Wilmington, if not murder, was hatched while Moras was in this city. Every day he was here, Moras, or Montvid came to the cen- ter of the city, to receive mail at the post office, and it is suspected he may have been in the habit of meeting friends here. From' railroad checks found in the possession of both men, Waterbury and New Britain seem to have been their headquarters. Montvid becamec well acquainted while in Brooklyn and spent his time in many stores in that vicinity. He attended dances and con- certs, and although looked upon with suspicion by many of his countrymen, he mingled somewhat with those of socialistic natures. Montvid Left Hurriedly. Montvid left the city rather hur- riedly on the morning of Feh. 20, tel- ling his acquaintances that he had re- ceived a letter from Boston informing him 'of the serious illness of a sister, who had to go under an 1mmedlaln operation. This hoax, they declare, was carried through to perfection, the stranger apparently breaking down under this sudden sad news. Just at the time of his hurried ex- odus from the city a Lithuanian news- paper, under a Taunton, Mass., head- ing, carried a story concerning Ber- nard Montvid, who came to that city during the summer, and succeeded in zetting another man to establish a barber shop for him. After pocket- ing the receipts and owing many bills including one or two month’s rent, and lisposing of razors and chairs, he left ‘he city for parts unknown. ficle was a warning to Lithuanians in other cities and towns. E. D. Falk of the Neptune Meter company was a caller at the office of the water board today. The ar- | BRITISH ADYNCE THREE-QUARTERS OF A HILE IN FRANCE (Continued From First Page.) French transport fleet has been sight- ed off Malta. Signs Reprisal Measures. Landon, March 11, p. m.—Great Britain's plan to give effect to the| naval reprisal measures against Ger- | as embodied in an order in was signed today by Xing many, council, George. The king s:gned the order during a session of the privy council at Buckingham Palace. plan have not yet been made pub- lic, shortly. Germans Re-grouping Forces. Petrograd, March 11, 11 a. m. via London, 12:45 p. m.—A re-grouping tempt upon Przasnyz has been noted by the general staff of the Russian ar- my. Bombardment Unsuccessful. Washington, March 11.—A wireless today from Berlin says: ‘‘Constanti- nople reports yesterday’s bombard- ment of the Dardanelles was again un- successful and the disposition at Con- stantinople is still hopeful. Landing attempts from the enemy’s fleets on the outer Dardanelles failed. French Official Report. Paris, March 11, Via. London, 3:45 p. m.—The capture of a iong stretch of German positions in' Flanders is announced in the official report given out this afternoon at the war omce The report follows: “A Pritish attack yesteraay Tesulted in the capture of 2,500 metres (nearly one and one-half miles)’ of trenches before Neuve Chapelle (Flanders), and of the village itself. It progresses in the direction of Aubers as far as Pietre Hill and in a southeasterly direction as far as the northern border of Bois Du Dubiez— that is to say, a distance or about two kilometres beyond Neuve Chapelle. The German artillery fired only a few shots. “As regards the rest of the front, there is nothing to add to yesterday evening’s communication.” German Official Report. Berlin, March 11, by Wireless to Sayville, N. Y.—The German war of- fice today gave out a report on the progress of the war, dated March 11, which reads as follows: “An English aviator has thrown bombs on the town of Menin, in west Flanders. Only one of his missiles exploded, and this killed seven and wounded ten Belgians. British Enter Neuve Chapelle. “The British vesterday attacked the Germans positions near Neuve Chapelle. At some points they en- tered the village. The fighting herc still continues. The British advance near Givenchy has been repulsed. “In the Champagne district the French have delivered two attacks against the positions in the forest east of Soyain, which they lost to us the day before yesterday. Both these at- tacks were repulsed, and the losses of the enemy wre heavy. “In th Vosges the conflict for the possession of the Reich Ackenkopf was resumed yesterday. LIEUT-GOVERNOR COMING. Clifford B. Wilson to Speak at Swedish Fair Next Week. Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson will speak at tne United Swedish Singing societies’ bazaar on the evening of March 20. The fair commences next Thursday evening and will be concluded the following Mon- day evening. The proceeds of the affair will be contributed towards a sum being raised as a guarantee fund for the big Svedish singing convention to be held in this city next year. —_— BILLS APPROVED. The finance committee of the com- mon council last night approved the following bills: Ice plant, $108.70; street depart- ment, $474.01; state highway, « $2,- 440.36: subway, $2,860; park depart- ment, $43.89; sewer maintenance, $84.65; sewer, $5.99; street lighting, $2,306.64; city hall, $113.16; charities, $3,988.14; incidentals, $1,110.95; po- lice, $935.04; fire, '§$978.99; health, $796.80. The police bills include a bill of $60.91, of which $43.56 is for an instructor to teach Dennis $17.36 for his expenses. $150,000 MONTREAL FIRE. Montreal, March 11.—The entire fire-fighting force of the city was called out today to quell a blaze which originated in the judge’s of- fices of the court house. Most of the judges were in their rooms at the time and fled, with their most im- portant papers, through the smoke to the street. J. Gleason, Justice Guerin's mes- senger, was overcome by smoke, res- cued and taken to a hospital. He died soon afterwards. The damage was estimated at $150,000. MORE REDUCTIONS, The special committee of the board of finance and taxation met vester- day afternoon and cliped §1,000 from the street cleaning appropriation and $1,000 from the police salary ap- propriation. Building Inspector Rutherford to- d") granted permission to Erlec C. Carlson to build a brick addition and veranda on property of Baba Jones at 25 Dwight street at a cost of $2,000. Details of the but the order will be gazetted of the German forces in northern Po- land and the beginning of a new at- | despatch to the German embassy here O’Keefe to drive the auto patrol and | g DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1918, BEING FREELY TRADED | CPASTeS: Price IS Good---Locai Shares Act.ve; Goli’s Gaing Up. (Furnished by Richter & Co.) The first two or three weeks in March is always a quiet time in our local stock trading. This year is no exception to the rule, but prices are holding firm and in some cases higher. There is a good demand for American Hardware and although 113 is the quoted bid price more would be paid, but there is practically no stock in the market. There is a close quotation on Stanley Works, 55% being bid, 56% asked with quite a little trading in the stock. There is also a fair demand for Landers, Frary & Clark at the bid price of 613. Stock is offered at 53, but there are very few takers at this ! price. Union Manufacturing company stock is quoted 60 bid, 63 asked. New Britain Machine is in demand at 60. There have been quite a few sales of American Hosiery at 200, and we con- sider the stock a good purchase that price. It is reported that a large cash dividend will be paid on this stock some time this year. Traut & Hine is quiet and is quoted 45 bid, 50 asked. The same holds true of Na- tional Spring Bed which is offered at 31. Bristol Stocks. There has been a great deal of ac- tivity in Bristol stocks the past week and they are all strong, and in good demand. New Departure Common is quoted 125% bid, 127 asked, with quite a little trading at 126 and 126%. Bristol Brass is also strong and has advanced from 388 to 40. 40 is now freely bid with practically no stock in the market. Bristol & Plainville Tramway company stock is quoted 160 bid, 17Q asked. New Departurep Preferred is 105 bid. Eagle Lock is quoted 45 bid, 47 asked, and there have been quite a few sales at these prices. We regard this stock as an excellent purchase for the conserva- tive investors. American Stiver is of- fered at 25. \ Advance in Colt's. The Hartford stocks have been quiet. Colts Arms has advanced from 276 last week to sales at 287 this week. The stock is now quoted 284 bid, 286 asked. Travelers is quoted ex-dividend this week at 611 bid, 616 asked, The | regular dividend of 4 per cent. was de- clared, payable April 1. This was somewhat of a disappointment some who thought that the rate would be increased this quarter. Aetna Life is offered at 495 and quite a few sales have taken place at that price. 378 is | bid for Aetna Accident and Liability company stock, 5560 for Connecticut General and 500 for Hartford Steam Boiler. The Fire Insurance company stocks are quiet. Sales of Aetna hav- ing taken place at 343 to 345 and Standard Fire at 70. 350 is Md‘ for Connecticut Fire, 345 for National Fire and 360 for Phoenix Fire. Hart- ford Fire is offered at 725. All of the Fire Insurance company stocks carry the April first dividend at these prices. MIDNIGHT FIRE. House of John Peterson on South Main Strcet Damaged. Fire started in a rubbish barrel in the cellar of John Peterson's three- tenement house at 385 South Main street shortly before 11 o'clock last night and before the fire department could extinguish it, more than $500 worth of damage had been done. When the auto trucks from Sta- tion Houses No. 1 and 2 arrived, the fire was burning in a closet and be- tween petitions. Much damage was done by the thick smoke which filled the tenements. The recall was sounded just before twelve o’clock. The excellent work of the fire depart- ment was witnessed by a large crowd. The chemical truck from Station House No. 1 responded to an alarm ‘from Ozone Heights today and made short work of a grass fire which threatened nearby buildings, one of which was Jacob Young's residence. PROHIBITION CONFERENCE- More than one hundred men at- tended the banquet given last night in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall by local prohi- bitionists and many attended the con- ferences held yesterday afternoon and evening. Howard E. Kerschner of Boston outlined the plans for the fall campaign. It is expected $20,000 will be raised in the New England states. A “flying squad” will be organized to canvass the towns in New England and efforts will be made to get 5,000,- 000 voters. Emil L. G. Hohenthal of South Manchester, the state chairman, spoke on “Connecticut’'s Opportunity.” James H. Woertendyke of California, lecturer of the national committee spoke on “The Nationwide Outlook." PETITION FOR DELANEY. Democratic Town ‘Wants Him Appointed. Believing that there should be no opposition to Lawyer W. F. Delaney now that he has been recommended for the local postmastership, mem- bers of the democratic town commit- tee are circulating a petition to be sent to the president in his behalf. While the committee was split before the recommendation it is said that the members are now convinced that Mr. Delaney should receive the appoint- ment without opposition. STANLEY CHURCH <ONCERT. The choir of the Stanley Memorial church gave a benefit concert for the church treasury last night. Those who took part in the solo work were Olson, H. Bonne, Mrs. Charles Marshall, Carl Edstrom, Charles Carl- son, Mrs. H, Gronback, Miss E. Olson, ard Mrs. D, A, Wicander. at | to | ing at the Hartford hospital, | { I Amm\ St, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN PECIALTY. Misses’ Suits From an almost unlimited assort- ment_ one special is presented— A typical college girl’s suit, . with patch plaited pockets, high belted effect; high waisted skirt, which opens, with buttons all the way down the front; wide flare at bot- tom, soft English hat tp match. Black and white check and differ- ent color homespuns—must be seen to be fully appreciated. A’ Young Men’s Suits and Top Coats Correct spring styles for the col- lege man, copied from the latest English models- Suits of the newest materials. Snug-fitting coats and straight trousers. Prices $14.98 to $30.00, with par- ticularly good assortment at $17.98, $20, $25 English Last Shoes King Quality Shoes in both black and tan, made in several different variations of the English last $3.50 and $4.00 DEATHS AND FUNERALS., Miss Fannie R. Arthur. Miss Fannie R. Arthur for many vears a resident of New Britain, but having for the past eight years re- sided in Hartford, died late last even. of drop- sy. She was born in Berlin, Conn., a daughter of the laté George and Susan Richards Arthur. She leaves a brother, George Arthur, and three sisters, Mrs. Willis Case, Mrs. Henry 8. Norton and Mrs. May Woods. The funeral will be held Saturday at 3 o'clock at the Mortuary Chapel of the Fairview cemetery. Mrs. Henry C. Tallmadge. Mrs. Henry C. Tallmadge, eldest daughter of A. A. Lyman of 113 Maple street, died at 10 o'clock yesterday morning at her home in Red bank, N. I ’ She is survived by her husband, who is the head of the Shrewsbury Prepar- atory school in Red Bank, and two daughters. Mrs. Frank Russell Par- ker, of Oakhurst, N. J., and Miss Ella Hale Tallmadge of Red Bank. The body is being brought to New Britain for hurial in the family burial grounds in Fairview cemetery. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made. John McCartney. The funeral of John MeCartney, who died yesterday at his home in Elmwood, will be held from his late home tomorrow. Rector Harry 1. Bodley of St. Mark's church, will officiate. Philip Burns, Philip Burns, of North street, died at the Hartford Sanitorium this morn- ing, a victim of pneumonia. He en- tered the institution originally for nerve trouble but soon after developed the disease which was fatal to him. Mr. Burns was well known in this cit having been empioyed at the American Hosiery company for more than twenty-four years. Besides his wife, he leaves a sister, Mrs. J. J. Higgins of this city; four brothers, John, Charles, Leo and Edward, and hls father, Edward Burns. The funeral will be held at 9 o’clock Saturday morning from St. Mary’'s church and burial will be in the new Catholic cemetery. Mrs, Theresia Langzettel. Mrs. Theresia Langzettel died this nmorning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Haussler of 68 Franklin street. She was ninety-two years and twenty-one days old.,, Besides Mrs, Haussler, she leaves a son, Robert, of Providence. The funeral will be held Saturday lat 12:30 o'clock fi - Comition Now | a o’clock from her late resi dence. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian will officiate and burial will be in Terry- ville. Mrs. S. L. Worthington. The funeral of Mrs. 8. L. Worthing- ton was held at 4 o'clock this after. noon from th home of her daughter, ! Mrs. H. M. Dame of Camp street. El- der E. L. White of the Advent church | officiated. The body will be taken | to Vermont for interment. RICHT Representea by K. W. EDDY NORTH STANLEY Bought, Sold STOCK BROK 409-410 NATIONAL BA DIRECT IRIVATE WIRE TO 'Phone 1621. FINANCIAL NE} GENERAL STEADINESS the ing, ing cial Am of har ran in t! me Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Cen Chi Gre Leh Nev Nor Nor: Pen: U s West West A pres of 1 cilm, N Irregularity was again the feature of noted curred in Steel and The closing was firm. change. National Bank building: Anaconda. Copper. A T 8 Fe Ry B & B RT.. Beth Stee) Canadian Pacific. Chesa & Ohio.... Chino Copper Corn Products Co Distillers Sec Erie Erie General Interborough Interborough pfd Mex Pet Missour! NYC& YNI{&H Pressed Steel Ray Reading Southern Pac Southern Ry Southern Ry Tenn Copper Union Pac . Utah Copper . U s ON STOCK MARKET Spcialtes Display Acivity - and Higher Prices ew York, Wall St, 10:30 a, m.— stock market in today’s early trad- with nominal price changes. Lead. shares were either lower or at a standstill, while the speculative spe- tles and the inactive group de- further pool erican Smelting was the only prom- inent stock to show a gain of more than a slight fraction, advancing 3-4 a point. Prices manifested dening tendency later. ge for Americans was generally a under yesterday’s close. Close—Automoblle shares and low priced railroad stocks were bought he late dealings. Profit taking oc- other favorites. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., mbers of the New York Stock ¥Ex- Represented by E. W. Eddy, March 11. Low. Close. 391 398 54% 56% 2T% 27T% 95 95 6414 103 120% 255 95 % 67 87 55% 159 % 338 42 36 8714 11 8% 22 36% 140 1158 12 585 135 6614 11% 838 128 102% 102 105% High. . 40% 653 2814 95 643 L1023 % L1205 258 96 671% 87y . 56 L1601 33% 421 36% Mil & St Paul 87% 1% £ % 231 . 37% .140% .116 3% Beet Sugar. Copper Can .... Can pfd.. Smelting Bugar Tel & Tel Co 0. tral Leather Electric. at Nor pfd.. igh Valley Pac H Cons ... thern Pac f & West n R R Cons . 1 144 83% 157% 50 27% 120 pfd 50% 2814 1208 53% 53 468, 44% L105% 105% 1063% 69 68% 69 64% 637 G4 Steel Steel pfd tinghouse tern Union POST GETS PICTURES. set of exceptionally good photo- graphs of the Lincoln homestead were ented to Stanley Post, G. A, R, today by Mr. and Mrs. Jnmt-'s Shep&rd 39 Lake street. RETIRL FROM COUNCIL. Councilman Henning Johnson an- nounces that he will not seck a election from the fourth ward. re- Coun- an Alexander Brzozowy has an- nounced his candidacy for alderman from the fifth ward. RELEASED. Newport News, Va., March 11—The crew of the American ship Wm. P. Trye, sunk by the German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, were re- leased from the latter vessel late to- day and brought ashore. Twenty-two arrived, but two of German nationality | remained behind and responded to | calls of the fatherland by enlistment. | FRYE'S CREW M. H. Connecticut Trust and Safe manipulations. | London's | { April 9, | lected as the P City Star of Good will meet tonigh Dr. T. E. Re tending a hea conditions in Rev. Willlam ford Seminary mon at the Len Stanley Memorl ing. A meeting of ary soclety of thi will be held in afternoon at 3:3 of Mrs. B. W, Child in the Mid The bilsl to school board at | tomorrow ai N by the finance @ The Woodruft church will m home of Louls B street. Helen Kelly and buildings o streets to Amell Clarence A. i buildings at thel and Lenox st Kellogg, who to her father, Binghamton, N The en s huda Halevi postponed the to take place There will be bers only n! ing. Constderable woodwork and | Skelly house on fire which brol ning.” Papers in ban today by Atto Emil Leupoul, dealer, who in a law sult assets are $400 §%,800. Members of 2 will give a b way restaurant the winning of tournament by theater party rers by the lo near future, p A debate on be held tonight the New Bri Germans arein ° MUST CHANG The republici called the part nomination of o but a the primary second Friday { Tuesday in The change i cause the state nominations m the town clerk tion day, April Notice ig h ing will be Public Works FBritain, in Ro oclock, P, M., March 16th on of land for a Bast street from ofty line and street, grade thereon. All interested to be present sec cause and to the same. BOARD O} H. o A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORA! organized and qualified through yea trustworthy service, to act as Conse Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLU Connecticut Trust and Safc WHAPLES, Pres't.