New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 9, 1915, Page 1

" | LOCAL NEWSPAPERS / g PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICU T, "FRIDAY, APRIL 9, ——— 1 ESTABLIS * TRENCHES FILLED WITH GERMAN DEAD TAKE _BY ALLIED FORCES < Paris: Claims Further Advance for, - Alics on Western Front Belwesn ~ Meuse and Moseli. GERMANS CAPTURED TRENCHES _ FROM FRENCH, SAYS BERL Vijlage of Drei Graichten Again Cap- tured From Belgians By Knlsfrs‘ Operations _in aving Forces—Austrian Carpathians Regarded tags ' collapsed — Rugsglans _Considering | 1,; { Best Route 15, Invade Hwngary. [ _adyange n b ‘tegion Ieuse y:dxosél‘le rivers, t§ ack was be- “"f veral days ago, L£6day by the French v altforities, It is said that .wvere capfured at several - and that in some instances A choked with the dead. _The Genman war office says the bat- ‘s proceeding with increasing “and heavy loss of life,’ but ‘efforts of the allies were un- eV On the contrary, it is said, ‘the Germans,succeeded in capturing epchies from the ¥rench. Germans Take Drei Grachten. The village of Drei Grachten which the Germans captured only to lose on the following day, has been taken from the Belgians, the Berlin statement announces. ' In the German campaign against jussia new fighting has developed north of Suwalki, the result of which js not announced. - Otherwise there | . is no change along this front. To Invade Hungary. Russian staff officers regard . the Austrian operations in the Carpathians as having collapsed, and are consider- ing the best route for an invasion of Jfungary. It is'said in Petrograd that all the main summits and: slopes of #he ‘Beskid Mountains are now in the hands of the Russians. Italy continues rapidly her military preparations, but no decision has been reached to participate in the war. It is reported from Geneva that Italy is 1 withdrawing railroad equipment from the Swiss frontier for the movement of troops to the territory adjoining the The border fortresses | Austrian Tyrol. have been garrisoned and equipped. Policy of Prudence. King Constantine of Greece is quot- ed as saying that his country is in a position similar to Italy, having made military preparations without doning neutrality. a policy of prudence. Further negotiations between garia and the triple entente the side of the allies, Lring about an understanding. French Official Report. April 9, via London, official Paris, p. m.—The lows: “British troops repelled during the | night of April 7-8 a German attack. “Between the Meuse and the Mo- At Les Eparges we gained new.ground and have remodeled the trencheks cap- tured from the Germans, which were choked with bodies, so as to make the varapets face the other way, and we vepelled at the close of the day two | counter attacks made by the enemy. In the Montmare wood all the prog- | has been maintained vester- | selle fresh progress was made. ress we gained despite very day. vialent attacks “In the wood at Ailly we captured new trenches and repelled two coun- We and | enemy | mid- ter attacks as already reported. niso secured six machine guns lwo trench mortars The ceased his counter attacks after Jofire Pushing Advance. London, Apri] 9, a distinct offensive, with tacks, This is the substance latest despatches reaching from the continent. According to an anaylsis of the French offensive movement near Etain; the second on a (Continued on Fifteenth Page.) again | aban- The King counsels Bul- powers " may be initiated for the purpcse of as- | certaining the intentions of Bulgaria. A Rome despatch says that the pro- Russian party in Bulgaria, favoring the country’s participation in the war on is seeking to | 2:40 communication from the war office this afternoon fol. | 11:55 a. m,—The French movement between the Meuse and the Lorraine front is developing General Joffre pushing his advance, while the Germans are making flerce counter at- of the London the situation by the French general staff, ot the last few days has been on three stetors. The first is on a front of 14 miles to the east of Verdun, the actua] line running southeast from a point front between St. Mihiel and Pont-A-Mous- ®on, where the French are attacking from the south and the third -is in the north in the vicinity of Gussain- § ville, where the French now dominate the valley of the'!Orne and are threat- | KENNETH HARLAN TO MARRY LOCAL GIRL of Lycecum Former Leading Man Players Engaged to Miss Madeline R. Cauficld. At a pleasant social held ot home of Mr. and Mrs. John I C field of 77 Garden street last eveni the engagement of their daughter, Miss Madeline R. Caufield, to Ken- neth D. Harlan, former leading man ! of the Lyceum Stock company was an- nounced. About twenty were present at the affair. The house was tasteful- ly decorated, the cdlor scheme being yellow and white, Easter colors. By reason of his having plaved at the local theater, Mr. Harlan is well known about this city. Miss Caufield has attended, the High school here and is very popular awith the younger | set of the city. The date of the | couple's wedding has not becn sef. My, Harlan is now playing w | Minnie Terry, a cousin of Illen T ry,"in Robert Whitworth's “Before the Dawn,” and will leave on Sunday for a thirty-five weeks’ trip to the Pacific coast and return. ° | |PUBLIC WELCOME FOR WLLARD AT NEW YORK Bryan Places Ban on Amer- ican Passports for Jack Johnson, New York, April 9.—A public wel- { come and demonstration in honor of | Jess Wiilard has been arranged for the arrival of the new world’s cham- pion heavyweight here tomorrow night. « A reception committee of men | prominent in the sporting world will ! meet him at the railroad station, and | an escort of paraders headed by a !band and including a detachment of boy scouts and members of the Kan- sas society and other organizations, | will lead the champion’s progress up | Seventh avenue and Broadway to the | St. Nicholas club. There Willard is { to box four rounds with Ji’n Savage, | nis sparring partner. United States District Attorney | Marshall said today that if the films |of the Willard-Johnson fight are I brought to New York from Havana I'they will be detained until a judicial | ruling has been given on the ques- tion of admitting the films of the Ritchie-Welsh contest which were brought here from London recently. ‘\'[‘he collector of the port, Dudley ¥. | Malone, said he would exclude the films from entry. Washington, April Jack John- | son, the negro pugilist, will not carry American passports if he leaves Cuba to return to Europe. Seeretary Bry an said today that instructions haad | been sent to Minister Gonzales in Havana not to issue the credentials. The minister had reported Johnson's application for passports. Secretary Bryan said the state de- partment had replied without con- sulting the department of justice be- cause it was familiar with the case against Johnson and knew that the had left the United States after having been convicted under the Mann white slave law, and while at liberty on $45,000 bail pending a desciiion on his appeal. | S G Ul e SWOBODA PROTESTS ARREST. Ready to Face Any Charges Which May Be Brought Against Him. Paris, April 9, 6:15 a. m.—Raymond Swoboda, charged with espionage and arson, was interrogated yesterday be- fore the second permanent court-mar- tials in Paris. His arrest grew out of the investigation into the fire aboard the steamship La Touraine. His pre- liminary examination, which was purely formal, concerned only the question of his identity. Swoboda protested vigorously against his arrest and declared himself ready to face any charges which might be brought against him. He will be transferred from ‘the Conciergeris Prison to a military jail. INTERNMENT OF EITEL. Delayed Until Today So That Member of Crew Might Have Military Funeral. i Newport News, Va., April 9.—In- ternment of the German converted cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich at the Norfolk Navy Yard was delayed until late today so that Maxmillian Prei, one of her crew, who was killed by a fall from a ladder Wednesday night, might have a military funeral. Bluejackets from the United States battleship Alabama and their officers marched in the funeral procession with Commander Thierichens, and the men of the Eitel to the grave where the German Presbyterian service was read and a squad from the German cruiser fired a” volley. EDE E Los Angecles, Cal, April 9.—"I ex- pect the whole thing to go up 1n smoke any time,” said Lieut. Alfred Ede, of the United States submarine here with reference to his vessel just two days before it was lost in deep water off Honolulu harbor. The brother, Allison Ede, a city employe, today gave out a portion of the let- ter which he received only a day or s0 ago. The letter says the vessel was leaky and in poor condition. It re- futes a previous report that the mo- tors which had suffered in an aceci- dent were still in use, New motors 1]Jeu|, Jide wrote, had been install | wounded. F-4 in a letter written to his brothe™| REBELS BEATEN OFF BY ITALIAN FORGES 1,000 Insurgems Atk Govert: ment Trodps in Tripoii Revolters Suffer Heavy Losses and Ttalian Column Has 118 Men Killed and Wounded—Ttaly Withdraws Railroad Stock I'rom Swiss Frontier. Rome, m.—An April 9, via Paris, 4:40 Italian column operating Tripoli under a command of Gianinazzi for the protection of the harvesting of the barley crop south- east of Misda has been attacked by a. in Col. advices reaching Rome. The rebels after a sharp fight were beaten off, suffering heavy losses. The Italian column had 118 men killed and Misda is about 100 miles south of the City Tripoli. Italy Continues Preparations. Geneva via Paris, April 9, 1:50 a. m.—Railroad rolling stock is being withdrawn by Italy from the Swiss frontier, it is reported here, for the stores in northern Italy, destined for the region bordering on the Austrian Tyrol. The Lusanne Gazette states that the town of Mantua, Verona, Pescheiera and ILegnago, which formed the fort- resses in the famous ‘“‘Quadrilateral” are garrisoned with fully troops, which lack only heavy artillery and this will be supplied soon. An airal fleet is ready for opera- tions. A Milan despatch to a Zurich news- paper says that at a mass meeting last night attended by a five liberal depu- ties from Milan, a resolution adopted characterizing as ‘‘absolutely necessary” in the war. Two Questions Closely Related. April 9, 4:30 . m—The guestions whether an understanding between Italy and Austria still is possible and whether a separate Austro-Russian weace treaty is probable are discussed from different points of view by the i press of the capital. The agree that the two questions are closely related, since if Russia, with the permission of her allies, obtains what she desires and comes to terms with Vienna, it is impossible to imagine that Auslrip would be willing to make territorial concessions to Italy. It is regarded as probable by the newspapers that reports of peace ne- gotiations will. be denied in all offi- cial quarters until some ° tangible agreement is reached. The position of Austria, it is contended is becom- ing daily more grave because of the Russian invasion and the threat of | Italian intervention. | Little Chance For Austria. The Tdea Nazionale says Austria has but little chance of regaining what she has lost, and that probabilities are she will lose more if se contin- ues to fight, while by mdking peace with Russia she would avoid a fur- thur Muscovite invasion and might prevent a Serbian advance as well as the intervention of Italy and Ru- mania. ‘The paper says Austria may even hope to obtain moral and mater- ial revenge by a victorious against Italy alone. No orders Received. New York, April 9.—Agents of the Italian trans-Atlantic Steamship lines here had not received today the or- f]ers reported yesterday to have been issued from Rome directing al| Italian steamers in American ports to post- pone their sailings until April 20, war Line it was said that the steamship Stampatia would leave for Italian Ports tomorrow unless orders to the contrary were received in the mean time. Agents of the Fabre Line saic their steamers would continue to sail on the published dates, PEICHERT- Local Young Man and Poquonock Girl to Wed Tomorrc. Albert Peichert, formerly of this city, will be married tomorrow arter- noon at 3 o’clock to Miss Alice Norris, of Poquonock. Miss Norri the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Norris of Tuxis street, Poquonock, and Mr. Feichert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peichert of 114 Winter strect, this city, The wedding will take plale at the home of the bride and will be a very quiet affair, only im- mediate relatives being present, Mr. Peichert is {wenty years of age and his bride to be is eighteen. It was necessary for the couple to ob- tain the consent of their parents be- Zore the town clerk of Windsor would issue the license. Otto Peichert, cousin of the groom, will be the man, and Miss Hazel Norris, a of the bride, will be the inaid honor. Mr. Peichert is well known in this city, where he has alw lived, recently moving to Poquonock. Miss Norris is ore of Poquonock’s most popular young ladies and best ister of is well known locally, having Ihm'e on several occasions. 10 PROTECT HARVESTING OF BARLEY | a force of 1,000 rebels, according to | transportation of troops and military | equipped | ' DOWN INSIDE ALLIES® LINES the participation of Italy | Rome, April 8, 10:50 p. m., via Paris | papers | At the pier of the Lloyd Italiano | visited b iStetont g SOR, TR | MISS POUZZNER IS TO BE A MAY BRIDE Former School Teacher and Well | Bnown Vocalist Is to Marry New Haven Attorney. Miss Annie Pouzzner, of I Mr, and Mrs. | Winter street, and Attorney Samuel | A. Campner of New Haven, will be married on May 2 at the home of the bride in this city. Miss Pouzzner is a very popular ! young lady and has a host of friend whao will be interestea in the announ | ment of her coming wedding. She I'was graduated from the New |ain High school with the class 11907 and from the New Normal school in 1909. She then was engaged by the hoard of educa- tion as a teacher and taught in the | Burritt' and Smalley schools. Pouzzner a vocalist of more than local repute. During the past year she has been studying with Waiter Damrosch, the famous New symphonist, and has appeared in con- cert work with great success. Attarney Campner is one of New | Haven's best known sons. He is an alderman in New Haven and is con- ! sidered an important cog in the wheels | of government in the Elm City. He | daughter of |is a graduate of Yale Law school and is a member of the law firm of Wright, | Wright & Campner. o’clack in the afternoon and will be relatives and a few i being present. After Attorney Campner and ourney acress the continent | Panama-Pacific exposition for honeymaon trip. They will reside in New Haven. GERMANAIR CRAFT BROUGHT the wedding his bride will to tor, Victorious in Dra- matic Duel. Furnes, Belgium, via Paris, April 9, 5:456 a. m.—A dramatic duel in the {alr, in which a German aircraft was brought dowf inside the allies’ lines by Roland G. Garros, a famous French aviator, was described last night by Major Raoul Pontus, son of the former Belgian Minister of war, who witnessed the combat. The German at first succeeded in rising above Garros’ machine but the latter, by a clever twist, escaped and ! | then flew atop the German. “From this moment the German's position became critical,” said Ma Pontus, “‘for Garros overtook him rap- idly. Presently the crackling quick-firer showed the Frenchman judged himself sufficiently near to take the offensive. Could the German es- cape? It seemed difficult, for Garros shot forward in great bounds, getting nearer and nearer; but the German observer used his carbine freely, and the Frenchman. “Suddenly a long jet of white smoke gushed from the German machine and then a little-flame, which in an instant enveloped the whole plane. Notwithstanding the extreme peril the pilot took to fiight, but his efforts to escape soon was converted The aeroplane, a mass of struck the ground a score from me, and a column of smoke mingled with sheets of poured from the fallen machine. “I ran to the aeroplane, which had fallen close to a ditch and soon put out the fire. The aviators, horribly burned, were dead when I reached them. The gasoline tank contained two bullet holes. The machine was marked No. 2, Fortieth Flotilla. Tts six cylinder engine was very heav flames, yards black fire of and this explained its rapid fall. The | fire had spared instruments and mili- |ux':\' documents in thick leather cases. This interesting booty was taken to Genera] headquarters.” HUNTER-McKAY, ngagement Announced at Gathering Last Evening, A very cnjovable evening passed by twenty-one of the of Mrs. W. J. Bunce at her home, |\Arch street, last evening. The Mlors were prettily and tastily dee cd with the color, yellow, predominat- ing. While the gathering was proposed as a surprise to the hostess, the sur- prise of the evening developed when, after refreshments had been the engagement of Miss Helen L. Mec- Kay to David Hunter was announced, Added to the congratulations of those present will be the well wishes of the host of friends Miss McKay enjoys in both her social and business life, Mr. Hunter is a resident of Hart- ford and connected with the Whit. tlesey company, flour merchants of that city. Miss McKay, since leav- ing High school, has been employed in the statistical department of the Corbin Screw eorpor was Hartford. slightly wa tonight, urday becoming clou probably unsettied, Israel Pouzzner of 104 | Brit- | Britain State | Miss | York ! The wedding will be celebrated at 5 | of a very quiet nature, only immediate | intimate friends | the | their | | Garros, Famous French Avia- i was | of a it seemed that a bullet might strike ! aero- into a horrifying downward plunge. | Social | friends | T65 1 served, | 1915—SIXTEEN PAGES. PLAY WAITInNG GAME [RECEIVERS NAMED FOR | WAimsc cae pire 1 USE “YELVET HA ACAINST 1 Siegel-Cooper Store Owaers Sued " e Repesealas by Monmouth Securities Company Frig i piy ) oy s i Upen o Make 5 10 FELLOW MEMGERS FOR ALLEGED DEBT OF $200,000 way Employes with the Action I'riendly Proceeding to Con- | for Peace or War on kK Within Twenty-four Hou | ed Raflways, were playing a waiting game today with every promise of acute developments cither for peacs ‘or war within the next twenty-four hours. The strike, which is a conflict tween the Brotherhopd of lecetric Trainmen and the Amalgamated sociation, has already completely up the trolley vice in the city Auburn and the Auburn-Syracuse | Line, and tareatens to engulf the en- | tire urban and interurban electri transportation service between cuse and Buffalo, Today it was reported that an at- tempt would be made to operate the ! Auburn line cars into this city over the tracks of the New York Stajs railways. Should this attempt e made, it was freely-predicted a strike vote of the local men would be or- dered tonignt. | | e | i BRITISH STEAMER CHASED BY: GERMAN SUBMARINE = i 55 s | younger - members, which | the amusement of all. The ‘“confessions” Wi when, on a question of p ilege, Mr. Woodford of | jected to being classed | of woman suffrage. . He | house to understand that | support the committee, { by his convictions, and Liverpool, April 9, 4:15 — | ta “ducking” his: vobel The captain of the Blue Funnel Line | the tactics of the suff steamer Theseus, which left Liverpool | those of militants and March 27, Jave back | Politicians. . . la report of an exciting chase by a Advs siness ¢ ns r ,,,:‘:,‘BZS?.P;:T‘ ey “:":s“;,‘;" (:y{‘”::‘: German submarine. The Theseus | ir. Rathbun of Heb | managed to make her escape, but was firm to meet immediately pressing ob- | Chittendon, of Granby & e Gun | Subjected to and damaged by shell | that they never -promise e sult was | fire from the submersible gists to give them, o voLe securities | March 29 at 7 o'clock. in the morn-| clared . that they. goted | ing, the Theseus sighted the submar®| their belief. Mr. Perry of wn- officer, and was based wupon a ine at "om,‘ SRy stien southwest.. who was _"‘“""*"" i a | laim. for about $200.000 money loaned | ©f: Bishop . Rock lighthouse. The | yestérday, was callediup i{he Greenhut firm ;xubmurine signalled- her to stop and ' of North Haven to oXxpl x ! abandon’ ship, but thiz order was iz- and Mr. Perry after do Contusion Aleo Blansed. nored, and the Theseus put on full ! up Mr. Stoddard of Another thing blamed for the | gteam and started zigzagging/vn her relite his experiences & | failure was the fact that it was com- | course. . The submarine épened firc | suffragettes. monly thought the Greénhut stores|and continued throwing shells at the ! After exhausting the were connected with the enterprises | Theseus at intervals. The chasc con- | house resumed its rou of Henry Sicgel, who faiied about a | tinyed until 10:30 when the submar- Winsied Bill 18 vear ago, One of the Greenhut com- | jne abandoned the pursuit and ap- g peny's stores had long bees known as | peared to turn her attenmtion to bill was reported by o the Siegel-Cooper store. THe use of | gmall steamer flying the Norwegian | Corouhs committee (0 the Siegel name after the failure of | office various officers of | hig enterprises, it was thought con- Borough until.a bill to he tributed largely to the Greenhut firm's #olidating the town of Wi misfortunes. the borough’ of Winsted, The business will Lbe continued. ¥n'! fective next October. TH statement issued today counsel esti-| passcd under suspension macts assets at more than double the and sent to the senate, Among favorable repo habilities The banking on bills amending the continued law; providing that if s pay the state taxes and they shall be liable to int per cent. whenever pay debt is ten days overdw the charter of the town eg and providing that | Mr, Woodford of Enficld be- | serve Assets of Company and to Con- of Advecates of “Voles as- ed | Are Those of Militants tinue Business Until Equitable Ad- Ward Politcians, justment of Liabilitics Can Be Made Hartford, April | representatives toda Syra- | “velvet hammer" and quarter of an hour to at the sulfragist organizel methods of calling to ae bers, who, it claimed, B | to vote for the constitut i ment resolution on We [ Gid not do so. There W | members whose names placarded to make a “col | their fellow members, | this to the delight of th | When Mr. Rogers of Li ! to speak, the speaker sald pat know Mr, Rogers the immortals.”” Mr. Ro New Yor April 9.—The J. B. Greenhut company, a New York cor- poration with $12,000,000 outstanding sccurities, operating two department stores on Sixth avenue, this city, through friendly A few moments the had filed an involuntary petition in bankruptcy separate proceedings by with claims totalling went | into receivership today preceeding: suit been after equity was filed in three creditors $3,000. The firm's liabilities, according to its counsel, aggregate $3,513.060 and its assets $7,465,419. do not include two mortgages amount- | | ing to $2,950,000 which are secured by real estate bonds. Another esti- mate of assets and liabilities is given in the petition of the three creditors. | In this liabilities are placed at about $12,000,000 and assets at about $6- | 000,000, | Receivers Under $100,000 Bond William A. Marble, vice president of the Merchant's association of this city, and Walter C. Noyes, former | federal district court judge were ap- pointed receivers, under a joint bond of $100.000 with power to continue | the business. | These figures | Theseus Escapes But Dam- aged By Shell Fire from Submersible. a m for has sent Perry pla ! lizations were assigned u seeking a receivership. ought by the Monmouth company, in which B. J. Greenhut was a fired sub- The the poop cov- seven explosive shells inch gun on the ‘five struck the Theseus main mast was badly cut. and quarters of the firemen in the were wrecked. The distance ered during the chass was about fifty- seven miles. The Theseus wmain- tained a speed of about 17 knots. From time to time she fired explo- sive distress signals in the hope of the attention of a British The captain of the steam- er is of the opinion that had it not been for -the rough sea the submar- society shall be exd fne would have overhauled the Thes- tax for the fou leus. No member of the ¢rew of the | tollowing the payment of | Theseus was injured. All the dam- : Bil age to the vessel was above the wa- y 1}15- line, and only temporary repairs Bills rejected on unf were required. parts were those whish vid police - departments Bertillon records pel for trivial offenses and P In. @ charter of the New -‘ Ratlway company. of the March 1. business More end 5,000,000 was returned to 60,000 | | depositors in the Greenhut privats | bank, according to counsei's statement, Principal creditors and stockholders, it was announced, are members of the Greenhut family. $6.000,000_Capital Stock. The J, B, Greenhut company had an authorized and outstanding cap- | ital stock of $6,000,000, and a bond issue of $6,000,000 sinking fund gold | six per cent. bonds. Under the pro- visions of the bond issue, $150,000 worth of the bonds were to be retired | annually. The Central Trust com- ! pany of New York is trustee, Two corporate changes have been made since the incorporation of the | original firm, Greenhut & company, November 16, 1910, The first o curred when Greenhut & compan became consolidated with the Siegel- | Cooper company under the name of | the Greenhut-Siegel-Cooper company In May of last year the firm name | was changed to the J. B. Greenhut company. J. B. Greenhut is presi- dent of the firm. siegel-Cooper Store. The department stores conducted | by the company, long known as the | Siegel-Cooper store, occupy both | | blocks on Sixth avenue between 18t and 19th streets, Assets of the | the complaint at 37,465,419, ing merchandise, cash and receivable. The itie: sta- ed, aggregate $3,513,060, not includ- | ing the mortgage liabilities amounting | to approximately 50,000, Based Upon Indebtedness, J. B. president of the | attracting | warship. Local Trolley N LONDON. ot Charged With ‘Sending Military SORMGESS S0 Seresa As a result of the ree London, April 9, 10:20 . m.— created through the collj Charged with sending military infor- | Windsor Locks Savings b to Germany by means of ing | consequent prosecution @ ink, three men have been a tees of that bank on !_ and will be tried in a civil lailing to rulfill the The .authorities intimate that | in them, Senator Hew! is one of the gravest im- petition in the senate One of the suspects, | sponsibiilty of the trm Kuepferte, professes 10! ings banks The bill "be an American, Another, Muller, | ing the petition is as fd | claims he is a naturalized English- | Bank Oficer's ¥ | man, while the third, who gives the | | name of Hahn, does not deny that 1 o b & G rahsect 2 trustee or director in & el 2 : |ings bank, shall be con | Kuepferte came here thed ot st T | Unitea States, first visiting g P H - s of the state, and of the | and then coming to London, where : : |and all provisions of the iz said to have been awaiting passage | P across the channel, “ RERSME he s . the officers and DYNAMITE EXPLOSIONS, bank Wreel rbian Club and Damage Other Buildings at Los Angeles, mittee ‘en nd -af Los Angeles, Cal, April 9.—Two |sion of the wus frms is treusurer i Monmoutht| explosions of 11,\nmmlc<lam night com- jlunmun\‘.l to the house { plication the receivers were appoint- |, qioiien" “Lujidings. Tmmediately | Unfasorable ris on cd. The suit is based upon indebted- | yero ©i o T ed in the wreckage | Neluded thc ness of approximately $200,000 al-f o extinguished befors gaining | tSulation L ¢ leged to be due the securities comi- |y oo, Cow Ve Mol Tag iy known no one | Other like schools, provi pahy and representing money loaned | .. injured by the explosion, | lief from contracts after t the Greenhut company. ! “The club has been used as head- i party to it docs not lam A. Marble, one of the re-| quarters for Ser#an nationals in Los [tnue the course: on paym is vice president of the Mer-| Apgoles and has been the scene of |ton Ackley for dam chants’ association of this city. Wal- | geveral racial clashes since the Euro- | 8Tay squirrels. ter C. Noyes is a former judge of |pean war began. Local Trolley Bill Ad 1]\.‘l|edernl district court of this dis- From thb Sendds il trict. n Hon ol - Conducted Private Bank, '.,',',‘”'.(»uf{ru‘-].j":(r tho Conl with its department way and Lighting Greenhut company fng for an e bank for the cons made | Hne in New In De- a | Bridgeport; Tm g g the | mation visible rested court, | the case | portance, | named | | | | | | “The responsibility from Dublin he listed in includ- accounts stores are by-laws to said Section by it 2—This act feet from its passage.” This bill eferred Bl | was i banks ¢ | rules Greenhut, of rep folowi PUBLIC The Chamber lock ns for nd mectings publicity committee Comm met night and or general publicity were will be held month. Jehn Comstock, udver- mal r of P. & F. Corbin’s e cor additional Britain and t vmending th botiling and sy widing for dollare, amend In connection of stores the J. B conducted @ pri of its customers st, however, the f ! notice that it intended to withd " | irom the banking business and elected chairman Theé ofher no interest on deposits would be paid [ members that SRRt S § | Port . E IR 2 | venience cember twice five | from tem dollars; of and | | e (Continued on Fourteenth Page.) (Continued vn Fourteen