New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1915, Page 11

CIAR'S FORCES DRIVE WEDGE BETWEENWINS " OF AUSTRIAN ARMY (Continued From First Page.) progress made on the previous day. We maintained all our advance in spite of counter attacks of extraor- dinary violence. ' “At Les Eparges especially the last German cdunter attack and carried out by a regiment and a half and was completely repulsed. The enemy sustained enormous losses. Corpes of their men covered the field. Three hundred men who momentarily were able to advance from the German Position were mowed down by our ma- chine guns. Not one of thkem es- caped.” German Official Statement. Berlin, April 8, by Wireless to 2 N. Y.~—The German army neadquarters today gave out a re- port on the progress of hostilities, h reads as follows: “The fighting between the Meuse and the Moselles continued vesterday. rench attacks resulted in failure in the Woevre district, on the heights | of Sombres, near the Forest of Sel-: cuse, north of $t. Mihiel, in the Ailly Forest, near the Forest of Apremont, to the north of Filirey and in the |- Torest of Le Pretre, Freneh Loses Enormons, rench losses on the entire front again were enormous, without obtain- | ing the slightest success. | “A French aviator from Paris, compelled to land, said nothing was known in the French capital about he French losses in the Champagne shtmg. ;"“On tihe eastern front there have Feen no developments. Tha weather: continues bad and the roads are im- passable.” Frefich Attacks Fail. l.ondon, April 8, 3:10 p. m.—The German official veport of today on the progress of hostilities, as reccived ; from Berlin, is as follow: *The fighting between the Meuse | and the Moselle continued yesterday. | In the plain of the Woevre, east and southeast of Verdun, all French at- tacks failed. In the Combres Hiils forces of the enemy which have at certain places penetrated into our outer trenches were driven back by a counter attack. Batallions of the en- emy which advanced against our po- sitions fromn the Wood of Selouse, uprth of St, Mihiel, were driven back into the forest with very heavy losses. “Bitter fighting at short range again going on in the forest of Ailly. 1 the forest to the west of Apremont cur troops are in pursuit of the ene- my, who made an unsuccessful at- tack. Their attgcks on positions norti of Flirey, as well as two evening at- tagks to the west of the Le Pretre IForest, broke down under our fire and they sustiained heavy losses. Thrée I'rench advances during the night in the LePretre Forest failed. French Losses Heavy, “The total of French losses along the entire front again has been ex- traordinarily heavy, without their | gaining even the slightest success. | “An aeroplane of the enemy com- | ing from Paris was forced to descend in the vicinity of Rethel. The pilot declared’ that no news concerning the French losses in the Champagne fighting yet had been given out in Paris. “The fighting at Hartmanns—Weil- crkopf continues. yThere have been no developments in the eastern arena of the war, The weather is bad, and the roads on the Russian frontier are for the time be- ing impassable.” ‘Women and Children Killed. Paris, April 8, 8:20 a. m.—Twelve women and children were killed and !quy-elg‘ht others injured by bombs | aropped by Austrian aviators in the ! market place at Podgoritza, Monte- negro, yesterday afternmoon, accord- ing to a Cettinje despatch to the Havas Agency. Many buildings werc | destroyed by the missiles, seven of which were dropped from the aero- plane. P Freed of Germans, London, April 8, 12:05 p. m.—The Belgian legation here has received a telegram from the Belgian minister of war dated yesterday, which reads ag follows: 1 “The western side of the Yser Ca- nal, in the direction of Drei Grachen has Dbeen completcly freed of the) sngmy by Belgian troops. The Ger- | mans fled in disorder, leaving behind them machine guns and ammunition. “Today passed off quietly. The nostile artillery showed very little ac.| Britishh Losses 1,108 Men. London, April §, 4:i5 p. m.—The big Jist of casualties of the rank and file of the British army issued yester- day of the recent fighting at Neuve “apelle was increased today by the giving. out of another list which con- tains the names of 1,108 men. Of these 346 were killed and the re- snsinder wounded. NO NIGHT NAVIGATION. pritish Olose River Dee and Port of Chester Between Dark and Daylight. Washington, April 8.—The river Dee aud the port of Chester has been closed to all navigation at night by order of the British admiralty, the | stute department has just been in- fofmed from London. The message sald no vessels are permitted to leave or enter either ! at St. Franels’ hospital, Hartford. w %o hetween dark and daylight and 1t all navigation lights have been inguished, No explanation of the cxder is offercd. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Augusta Surko. The death of Mrs. Augusta Surko, | wife of Adolph 1. Surko of 108§ Rhodes street occurred very suddenly | last evening. Although she com- i plained of not feeling well vesterday morning, members of her family did not consider her illness as serious. She attended to her houschold duties during the day but, at 5 o'clock, she became so ill that Dr. Henry T. Bray was summoned. She died shortly after his arrival, the immediate cause of death being convulsions. She was sixtv-one years old. The deceased woman besides her husband by Adolph E. Surko, Jr., Mrs. Philip Seitz, Mrs. Willlam Wendt and the Misses Natalie, Minnie, Anna and Ida Surko. The funeral will be held from St. Matthew’s German Lutheran church, Saturday afternoon and the pastor, Rev. 4 *, T. Steege, will officiate. is survived, even children Wells Goodrich Thrall. Wells Goodrich Thrall, an aged and well known resident of the city, passed away this morning at his hime, 253 Fairview street. Fe was seventy-four vears old and a native of Talcotville, Conn., being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thrall of that place. He was a widower. The funeral will be held from his late home at 2 o’clock Saturday after- noon. Mrs, Jane I, Bellows. M=s. Jane E. Bellows, sixty-five. vears old, died (his morning at §:45 o'clock, after six days' illness with pneumonia, at the home of her sister- in-law, Mrs. E., L. Treston of 425 West Main street, with whom she had made her home for the last six montha, he is survived by a niece, Mrs, J. H. Coates. and a nephew, Ed- ward T. ¥rench, both of E: and a rother, George French, in Boston. The funeral will be held Saturday, “he details to be announced later. Memy E. Klein. The faneral of Henry I3, Kiein 329 Park street, who died yesterday be held from St. Peter's church at 9 o'clocis Suturday morning. Burial will be in the new Catholic cemeters. Daniel Rose. The funeral of Daniel Rose was held | chamber, but she failed to this afternoon at Stony Point, New York, interment being in that place. Joseph Basso. “RED CROSS” AFFAR SAID T0 BE FRAUD No Lec. Organization Supperting 6 of Tickets by Woman. The Chamber of Commerce has to- day, in its capacity of champion of local charities and enemy of all schemes for obtaining money under false pretenses, been on the trail of & person, or persons, selling tickets for a *“Red Cross” lecture scheduled to he held in the Odd Kellows’ hall, on Hungerford court at 2 o'clock, Satur- day afternoon. The investigations made indicate that the affair either is a fake or something which should not be supported by New Britain res- idents with the idea that it is for the benefit of any local institution. A woman appeared in several stores in the city this morning and met with some success selling tickets for a Red Cross affair. The tickets were per- fectly plain and contained the follow- ing reading matter: “A talk on a nurses’ work and travels in the Phil- ippines, China, and Japan by a former Red Cross nurse. Odd Fellows' hall, 19 Hungerford court, April 10, at 2 o'clock. Admission twenty-five cents ' “The inscription is so worded th.® if a talk is really to be given ther can be no fraud charge based on th ticket,” said A. H. Andrev the se- cretary “of the chamber, this after- noon. “However, everybody was given the impression that the Jecture would be a loeal affair and for the benefit ©of the local branch ot the Ked Cro tety. All knowledge of the affair was denied by.the health department of the city, the Red Cross organiza- tion, the Visiting Nurse association, the Charity organization, the hospital, and other instituticns, so that the im of the ticket sellcrs that the affair is for the benefit of some local institution can at lcast be branded as wijsleading.” The attention of the Chamber of Commerce was first called to the mat- ter this morning when one of the merchants told the secretary of the visit of a woman at his store. He asked her to get the approval of the do so. Nobody knew the woman and she gave no references. Nobody at the Odd knew anything about a Red affair for Saturday afternoon. Fellows hall Cross Some-~ The funeral of Joseph Basso of 179 | pody had called up the hall and asked Washington street, was held at 10 o’clock this morning, from St. Mary’s church. Requiem mass was celebrated by Rev, Father Donahue. Interment was in St. Mary’s new cemetery. Richard Flanagan, High mass of requiem' was brated at St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock this morning for the late Richard Flanagan. Interment was in St. Mary's new cemetery. cele- Mrs. Lester P. Curtis. The funeral of Mrs. Lester P. Cur- tis was held this ~afternoon at 3 o'clock, services being conducted in the Mortuary chapel by Rev. J. E. Adams. Interment was in Fairview cemetery. Card of Thanks, We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the expressions of sympathy ex- tended to us at the time of the death of our beloved mother, Mrs, Johanna Lyons. We are particularly grateful to factory associates and others who contributed flowers and we take this means of expressing our appreciation. JAMES LYONS, WILLIAM LYONS, MARGARET LYONS, CATHERINE LYONS, ANNA LYONS. 5 HE SUES TO HAVE PROPERTY DIVIDED Frederico Berlandi Brings Action Against Tobbia Dimartino, Prop- erty Worth $7,000. Constable Fred Winkle served papers on Tobbia Dimar civil action which Frederico Ber through Attorney ¥. B. Hungerford, has brought for the partition of picce of property near the Stanley Works, which they own jointly and which is valued at $7,000. The plain- tift demands thet if the partition can- not be made without injuring the rights of both, that the whole parcel of land be sold. The property in queslion was con- veyed to the plaintif? and defendant by Abraham, George and David Gor- don by a deed dated Decembe 3 1909. Mr. Berlandi claims that, today al’ i suity to have it for an hour Saturday after- noon for a short meeting. No name was given and no other arrangements were made. The woman was not seen in the city this afternoon. . The police have been notified and are on the lookout. FALABA NOT ARMED. British Steamer Sunk By German Submarine on March 28. TLondon, April 8, 2 p. m.—The offi- cial information bureau issued a statement today saying that the Brit- ish steamer Falaba, sunk at sea, March 28 by a German submarine, with a loss of over 100 lives, was not armed. It is not true, the statement goes on, that sufficient time was given the pas- sengers and the crew of this vessel to escape. The German submarine closed in on the Falaba, ascertained her name, signalled her to stop, gave those on board five minutes to take to their boats. It would have been noth- ing less than a miracle if all the pas- sengers and the crew of a good sized liner had been able to take to her boats within the time allowed. TRAWLER BLOWN UP. Nine Men Aboard Vessel Either Killed By Explosion or Drowned. London, April 8, 6:20 p. m.—The Grimsby Trawler Zarina was blown up in the North sea today. It is learned that the nine men on the trawler were either killed by the ex- plosion or drowned. It is unknown whether the Zarina was destroyed by a mine or a sub- marine, DISMISSES THIRTY-FOUR SUITS, Montgomery, Ala., ‘April 8.—Judge Grubb, of the federal district court at Huntsville, has dismissed thirty-four brought against the Louisville and Nashville railroad by English, erch, German and Italian cotton firms who did business with the bank- Tupt firm of Knight, Yancy and com- pany of Huntsville and Decatur. The volved more thun $3,600,000 and the plaintiffs sought to fix res- sponsibllity for their losses on the rallroad, because of alleged negli- e in the handling of bills of lad- SPIOIOUSLY, found office of Four men around the were prowling box Fox's thea- though the agreement betwecn him jter at 10:30 o'clock this morning by and Mr. Dimartino w that should cortribute equaily towards all expenses for the mainterance of the property, he was obliged to pay from his own funds, tho sum of thirty- eight dollars for new flooring. The case is returnable on the Tuesday in May. ASSAULT CASE DDCISION, William F. Delaney, justice of the peace, has rendered in the suit brought againsi Tulijan Zalewski by Wladvslaw Przczolkowski for as- sault. The piaintiff, who was repre- sented by Attorney Daniel O'Keefe, was awarded twenty-five dollars and costs decision TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—A man to do drawing during spare time, evenings. P. 0. Box 296, City. 4-8-1dx they | one of the employes as he came into the foyver. One of the men had pushed aside the curtain in front of the ndow to the office and was peering in at the eafe. They left hurriedly as soon us the young man appeared. The office safe is in = con- spiclous position and Manager $ack- son belleves the men had criminal in- tentions. The police were notified. CROW ‘I' WILLARD, Daytona, Fla., April 8.—Jess Wil- lard, the new heavyweight champion continued northward today on his journey to New York, with throngs of curious persons flacking to hamlet and village along the Florida route to greet him. Whether the train was scheduled to stop or not | seemed to make no difference, as the stations were and whites auto- of catch crowded with negroes and blocked with moblies, wagons and carriag ny who had comc to glimpse of him. T miles ot at 1Y, M. C. A. in Winnepeg. ~ FIRM ON AL SIDES; | Mest Activity IS Being Displayed in North & Judo. (Furnished Rich During the past week the local stock market has held firm on al] sides with the most activity in North & Judd, which is now quoted 102 bid, and there is no stock in the market at less than 104. There has been a little activity also in American Hard- ware, which is quated 117% bid, 1183 asked. Sales of Stanley Works have rangea from 56 to Landers, & Clark is now quoted ex the April 15th dividend, and is offered at 545, Sales of Stanley Rule and Level! have been in the neighborhood of 3JUo. Union Manufacturing cam- puny stock is strong, and is quoted 64 Dhid, 66 asked. Sales of New Britain Machine have been at 62, Traut & Hine is somewhat lower than it has been, and is offered at 44. At this price it should be an attractive ‘purchase for investment. The Bristol stocks have been same- what- more quiot this week, but all hold firm. New Departure common is qouted 137% bid, 1391 asked. Bristol Brass is offered’at 42%, and New Departure preferred is in ‘de- mand at 105. Eagle Lock is quoted 47 bid 49 asked, and American Sil- 1% bid, 25 asked. Hartford stocks have all been with the exception of Colts Ar which has advanced from 289 to We believe that this stock will cross 300 in the near future, and will ultimately sell at much higher prices. We base these conclusions on the report submitted by the direc- tors to the stockholders, at their an- nual meeting last week. Earnings for the- calendar vear 1914 were shown to be 40 per cent. Already orders for the first three months of this vear have been booked practically equivalent to the total business done last year. War contracts are said to last until 1919 even though the war should stop tomorrow. The Life Insurance company stocks are firm. Aetna Life is somewhat stronger and is 487 bid, 490 asked, with recent sales-at 490 a share. Aetna Life rights are also strong, be- ing quoted 95 bid, 96 asked. Recent sales of Travelers have been at 615 per share. Aetna Accident and Lia- bility is quiet, being quoted 3 bid. asked. 550 is bid for Connec- icut General, and sales of Hdrtford Steam Boiler have been at 555. There is practically no change in the Fire Insurance quotations, Aetna Firc being at 340, Hartford Fire at 711, National Fire at 0, Phoenix at 367 and Standard at 70. by T ver is quoted The quiet, THOMPSON FAVO BOXING. Chicago Mayor-elect to Leave Ques- tion of Bouts to State Legislators, Chicago, April 8.—William Hale Thompson, mayor-elect of Chicago, favors boxing for Chicago and INi- nois, if the sport is properly conducted and regulated, he asserted today. FHe indicated, however, that he intends to leave the question of whether this city to have the glove sport with the state legislators. A bill to lega- lize the sport has been introduced at Springfield. “I am strong for all kinds of clean athletic sports, and that includes boxing,” the mayor-elect said. ‘“Box- ing in Chicago would be great if we could have it governed under laws which prevail in New York and Wis- consin.” TURKEY TO MUSTER RECRUITS, London, April 8, 3:35 Irade promulgated today tan of Turkey authorizes the minis try of war to call out all men capable of bearing arms, but who heretofore were not liable for service, inclusive of the ages of nineteen and twenty for the defense of the Turkish coasts and frontiers and the maintenance of order. The ministry also is given power to enroll for military service all immigrants for the duration of mobilization. This information was contained in a despatch received to- day by Reuter's Telegram company from Constantinople. NO INTEREST IN SHIP BILL, Washington, April S.—Sidney E. Morse, of New York, secretary of the Transatlantic Steamship conferenca, testified before the senate ship lobby inquiry committee today that his or- ganization had taken absolutely interest in the ship purchase bill, testimony concluded investigation of allegations of a lobby in connection with the bill and Chairman Walsh announced that the committee would no His { meet again in the fall to draft its re- port. GIVES YACHT TO UNIVERSITY. San Antonio, Te W. Brackenridge given to the University of $100.000 yacht Navidad, signed to the biological of the insti A survey made start of this has his as city Texas to be department preliminary of the Texas coast be in the Navidaa, to from Port Lavaca ion, is to which tomor TRYING TO GET £ADIE BACK. Chairman Prior of the public amusement commission has written to or of playgrounds ear, and has asked him to return for the coming summer to resume the position. Mr. Eadie is present physical director of the WATERBURY WOMAN Waterbury, April beth Moriarty was seriously burnea about the face and hands in a fire which did about $1,500 damage at er home here early today, BURNED. —Miss Eliza- { 1o reconsider its action April 8.—George | | HARTFORD FOR STOUT WOMEN A\ SPECIALTY. How About Your SPRING “BONNET” GET AN O. P. $2,00 TO $3.50 SUIT! Special— Separate Trousers— All' the newest | stripes in fancy | grays and dark | worsteds, $2.50 to $5.00 An All Wool | $5 value in blue | Serge Trousers, Special at $3.50 | SENATE. RECONSIDERS DEER BILL AGTION New Spring 1 | | New Designs Knit at 35¢, Spring in 50c Neckwear 3 for S1 New Spring Shirts — Either soft or stiff cuffs, $1 to 85 Kigtt Named for Commitiee on| nierence With House. Hartford, April 8.—The deer bill came to the attention of the senate to- day when it was reportea from the house with disagreeing having rejected action, scnate 1 moved that the senate adhere ask Lewis and for a committee on confer- ence, Senator Wadhams raised the point that the senate had refused once d as there the bill by perly before Liad been no change in amendment it was not pr the senate. Lieutenant Governor Wilson ruled that the bill was properly before the senate on the ground that there had | been intervening action. Votes to Reconsider, The senate then voted to reconsider its action, to Insist and ask for a com- mittee on conference. Senator Klett was appointed on the part of the senate. Among unfavorable peports on bills were these: To abolish board of ex- aminers of barbers; on taxation of land leased for ninety-nine years, mak- ing a close season on iong clams and oysters in Westbrook; creating a di- vision on child hygiene in Greenwich; raising educational requirements of children under sixteen years of age who go to work. May Purchase Land. Among fs Giving the Connecticut Agriculture Experiment Station jurisdiction in lo- cating and abolishing mosquito breed- ing marsh areas; providing for taxu- tion of vessels propelled by steam; authorizing the state board of educa- tion to purchase land adjoining the property of the Normal school at New Britain and appropriating $16,000 therefor; appropriating $12,000 to re- imburse the New Haven road for a modified under-crossing at New Lon- don and $5,000 for further investiza-. tion of the railrpad bridge over the Thames between New -ILondon anil Groton; amending an act concerning the, practice of optometry by repeal- ing’ the present law. City Items ird M. Hayves whose home Rev. Edv is in New Britain, resigned as pastor of St. Mary's church in Jewett City and in accordance with the ad- vice of physicians will go west for his health. Rev. J. J. McCabe, formerly of this city, h Jewett City pastorate. has son of Thomas ashington street, for the Easter vaca- Jersey Military acad- cmy at Freehold, N. J., will give a card party at his home this evening for Henry McDonald, Jr., of Wes- leyan university, who is his guest gor a few day The chemical truck at the No. 2 Fire Station responded’to a still alarm early this afternoon and extinguished an incipient grass fire in the lot ad- joining the premises of the ('nion Laundry corporation on Arch street. Clarence 1. H. Brady of who is home tion from the the | Senator | vorable reports were these: | s been appointed to the Represented by K. W, KDbhy_ 50 SHS NORTH & JUDD. HS COLT'S ARMS, 25 SHS AMER. HARDWARE. 25 SHS UNION MFG CO. 50 SHS STANLEY WORKS. 50 SHS NEW BRITAIN CHINE CO. F. N. GI STOCKS MA- 'Phone RICHTER MEMBERS Nuw yoRE WNPOCK EXCHANG New 14 & CO. 50 SHS TRAUT & HINE, 50 SHS BRISTOL BRASS, 50 SHS NEW DEPARTU 50 SHS LANDERS, FR4 CLARK, INVESTMENTS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILDI 1621, FINANCIAL NEWS SPECIALTIES RISE 10 NEW HicH RECORDS Leadng Stocks Again Neplecled o0 Stock Market. | New York, Wall Street, 10:30 a. m. Leading stocks were again neglected in the course of today's early opera. tions, while familiar speciaities rose to new high records. General Motors { added four points to its 7 point ad- { vance of the previous day, and allied | issues also were higher. American Cotton Oil, American Sugar, Texas company and United Railway preferred were included in the other active specialties. Bethlechem Steel proved that its stability is not dependent on dividend prospects by rising to 91 1-2, | four points over yesterday. Rock Is- |land and Missouri Pacific were active |in the railway group. Close. Fever trading in Bethl | hem Steel, which rose to 117, marked the final dealings. Other low priced ‘industrials also were prominent, but standard stocks became decidedly un. | settled. The. closing was irregular. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock E change. Represented by E, W. Eddy, National Bank building: April 8 Low. Close. Am Beet Sugar... 456% 44% 45% | Am Copper 64% 63% 64 | | Alaska Gold 51 35 5 ' | Am Car & Foun Co 49 iAm Chlt <10k 34% {Am Can pfd... 961 Am Locomotive 31% | Am Smelting .. _ 69 {Am Sugar .......108% |Am Tel & Tel....119 Anaconda 31% 3 |A T 8 Fe Co10013 ! (8] .e b LB B Pl | Beth Steel | Canadian Pacific..164% | Central Leather .. 37 | Chesa & Ohio. 1% “(‘,hlno Copper 401 Chi Mil & St Paul 90 | Corn Products Co.. 12% | Distillers Sec Erie ihsa | Erie 1st pfd... K 3 43 | General Electric 8 | Great Nor prd | Interborough | Interborough Lehigh Val Mex Pet ..... Missouri Pac INYC&H Nev Cons .. NYNHG&H N'YO&W Northern Pac Penn R R | Pressed Steel Ca Ray Cons : | Reading .........1483 5% 145% | | Southern Pac 7 | Southern Ry | Tenn Copper | Union Pac Utah Copper [ U'S Rubber Co | U 8 Steel U S Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union High Ry 9014 117 ptd. . | | | 4 TRUSTE h | Referee Edward M. Yeomans has appointed M. D. Saxe trustee for the bankruptcy estate of the John Pinches company. B. H. Hibbard, Orson F. Curtiss and Attorney Henry P. Roche | have been named as appraisere e Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. o~ | prison. Heard lln‘;‘) | doned | pardoned | the committee asked Dr. Shel | he e~ HEAR THREE CLA ACANST THE By Mea Who Served Tl Crimes They Did Net € Hartford, April 8.—~The on claims today gave hearing vatore Rania, and Salvatore each of whom served a nf the state prison for a crime nat commit, which crime holding up of a paymaster struction crew at Greenwich bing him. Both men werse when a confession was made fornia by a man who took p robbery, While in prison wite and daughter died. He experienced dlmculu‘ in retal ployment. It was shown dons board that neither ismma knew anything of but they were arrested in suspicion and convicted un stantial evidence. At the B viction the late State’s Stiles Judson declated his b 1wo innocent men/had b ‘s Clak The committee yesterday h claim for relief of Joha H. negro, of Huntington, wile twenty years in state prison posed murder of Mary M white woman, in 1893. Hawl conviction was set aside by preme court in April, 1893, was again convicted and W in 1913. At the hea terday Dr. Shelton of Huntin| was medical examiner at the the murder told the committ] between the time of the setth of the first conviction, and wecond trial he was called to ¢ wide of Candace White, an uni negress, the mother of ele: dren, gnd was told by her tl had wrongly testified at trial. She lived in the other of the house in which the woman was killed. She said jured herself when she Hawley's voice in the Munsg man’s room at the time of the and she felt that he evidence terial in convicting Hawley. been shown that Hawley was with the Munson woman she had a child, a week bef) was murdered. Hawley had fore been convicted of immg Before Hawley's second dace White died. ] Professional Secret, the To committee &7 claimed that he told of g fession to the board of| & 1905, but nothing was g it in 1918, wt Hawley, Mr. repeated Broi had and the kept this confession doctor replied that sidered that it was a profy decret, and moreover a5 an assisting state’'s attorney his duty to do all in his powe cure a conviction, Hawle: served ten years as An acce the crime. Hawley's counsel time was Judge Willlams, now superior court bench. These three claims raised & question as the legislature ha recognized laim against th made by justly confined in prison, Connecticut Trust and Safe beposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficien trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardia SURPLUS $750,000 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. HARTFORD, CON|