New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 17, 1915, Page 1

PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, APRIL 17,1915 —TWELVL PAGES. STABLY - RUSSIAN GRAND DUKE SHOT IN ABDOMEN BY GEN. BARON SIEVERS Incident Follows Heated Collcqy; Regarding Defeat of Russian Teath Army in East Prussia. GERERAL REPORTED PORTED 10 HAVE TAKEN HIS OWN LIFE Olaims i | Aeroplane Berlin German Dropped Shells in Greenwich, in Metropolitan District of London— French Battleship Shells Turkish Position Near Egyptian Oity of El- Arish—Allfes Gain Ground. I A report is published by a Prussian newspaper that Grand Duke Nicholas, Russian commander-in-chief, has been | shot in the abdomen by General Baron Bievers, commander of the Russian Tenth Army, which was defeated and | driven from East Prussia last Febru- ary. The general is said to have com- mitted suicide. There is no confirma- tion of this report, official or other- wise. The official German today, statement of evidently referring to yester- day’s raid over England by a German aeroplane, says shells were dropped in Greenwich, in the metropolitan dis- trict of London. Despatches from London yesterday sald the aeroplane | approached no nearer than thirty miles from the city. Unofficial ad- vices, from Berlin are that consider- able damage was done by the Zeppe- lins which raided England twice this week and that -officers and men on British patrol boats were killed or wounded. Shells Turkish Position. The French minister of marifde an- nounces further naval operations against the Turkish forces which pro- | ceeded against Egypt. It is said a French battleship shelled a Turkish 'position near the Egyptian city of Bl- Awish, which is clnsu to the border of Palestine. Two persons ln Strassburg were s'ightly wounded; otherwisé no dam- age was done by the bombs from the | airship. ‘There were no important engage- mients in France yesterday, and in the east operations are being delayed hy the spring thaw. The Berlin official announcernent says a small position near Arras was lost to the allies, but | that other engagements resulted (o the advantage of the Germans. Greatest Battle in History, From such scattering reports as are permitted from the eastern front it is becoming apparent gradually that the greatest battle of the war—at least, so far as concerns the number of men engaged—Iis being fought in the Carpathians, along the 115 mile front from Bartfeld, in northern Hun- gary, to Stry, in Eastern Galicia. This line, roughly, parallels the boundary between Hungary and Galicia, running through a difficult mountain region through which the Russians hope to break a way into | the heart of Hungary. German war correspondents style this battle the greatest in the history | of the world, and it is estimated that 8,500,000, men are taking part, cording to the German reports, lussian advance, which a week seemed to be threatening the vity of Hungar has now checked definitely It is said that the' Russian losses in killed, wound- ed, sick and prisoners are 500,000, Russian reports throw little light on the situation. The official state- ments of late have mentioned de- tached engagements, in which some local successes have been claimed. Newspaper despatches from Petro- grad are similarly restricted, It ap- pears probable, however, that the Russians have sustained at least a temporary check This is indicated by the statement in the latest official Petrograd report concerning the bad condition of the roads, which hinders military operations. Russian Grand Duke Shot. the ago Berlin, April 17, via Wireless Tele- graph to sayville, N. Y.-—The General Anzeiger of Duisburg, Rheinish Prus- ela, says it learns “from an absolutely unimpeachable source” that the re- ported sickness of Grand Duke Nich- olajevitch, commander-in-chief of the Russian forces, was due to a shot in the abdomen fired by a late General Baron Sievers, of the defeated Rus- sian tenth army. The General Anzeiger says General Bievers was summoned by the Grand Duke to explain the defeat of the Rus- sian Tenth army. A heated colloquy took place, the newspaper says, and the Grand Duke gave General Sievers a hox on the ear. ‘Phe latter there- upon drew a revolver and wounded the grand duke, subsequently turning the weapon upon himself. The fact that General Sievers had | PUBLIC AMUSEMENT |HRS. ROCKEFELLER LEAVES Ac- | integ- | been ! COM. HAS $101 LEFT Balance on Hand With Which to Be- gin New Fiscal Year Shown by | Chairman Prior. A balance on hand at the end of the fiscal vear, April 1, of $101.85 is ; shown in the report of the pub amusement commission which was filed with the city clerk today hy Edward H. Prior, chairman of the commission. The financial accounting follows: Receipts. Cash on hand, April 1, Received from city 1914 8 Total received Disbursements. Payrolls Apparatus Conferences Supplies Ropairs .. . (‘elebratlons . Miscellaneous Total disbursements $2618. 81 Bn‘nnce on hand April 1, 1915 $101.83 $2,000,000 TO CHARITY Bequeaths $500, 000 and Valu- | able Jewelry to Friends and Relatives. New York, April 17.—The will of the late Mr. John D. Rockefeller was filed in the surrogate’s court' today. She leaves bequests of approximately $500,000 and valuable articles of jew-~ elry to friends and relatives. The rest of her estate, which is estimated at | TEPPELINS DID SERIOUS DAMAGE IN ENGLAND Officers and Crew of Patrol Boals Protscting ¢h wzms Killed. BONBS DROPPED O | 0N SIRASSBURG Seven Persons Killed and Eight Wounded By German Bombs at Amiens, France—German Shells Fall on Swiss Territory Third Time. Berlin, April 17, by Wireless to Say N. Y.—Included in tae items given out today the seas News Agency is the following: “Private telegrams received here ville, news by Over- from England by way of Holland say ! serious damage was done by the Zep- | pelins which recently flew over Eng- land, Bombs from the airships killed or wounded the officers and crew of patrol boats protecting shipyards, a fact which indicates that the bombs fell near London, The British cen- sor prevented the transmission of fur- ther details.” All the morning newspapers of Ber- lin today feature on their first page the reports of the bombardment by Zeppelin dirigible balloons of the east- coast of England. The Tages- zeitung says: ““We 8reet with satis- faction the rapidly recurring expedl- tions of our Zeppelins.” Drops Bombs on Strassburg. \mstardam Holland, April 17, London, p. m.-—A hostile air- ship, at hfllf past one o'clock this morning, dropped twelve bombg on the city of Strassburg, capital of Alsace-Lorraine. Searchlights showed the air craft disappearing in a north- via about $2,000,000 is bequeathed to charitable institutions, this to be dis- tributed at the discretion of her exec- utors, who are her husband, her pon, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,, and her daughter, Alta Rockefeller Prentice, wife of E. Parmalee Prentice. The will is dated March 5, 1913, Sums of $100,000 each are left to John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Mrs. Prentico and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick, her other daughter, wife of Harold ¥. McCormick; and $50,000 to Miss Lucy M. Spelman, Mrs. Rock- efeller's sister. To her grand daugh- ter, Margaret Strong, daughter of Bes- sie Rogkefeller Strong, deceased, $100,000 is Teft in trust. A sum sufficient to produce a net income of $1,000 is left to Mrs. Roc efeller’s friend, Caroline P. Sked. The charitable institutions named as beneficiaries of residuary estate are the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, Cleveland, Ohio, the Baptist Home of Northern Ohio, Women's Baptist Home Missionary society, Women's Baptist Foreign Missionary - sociely, Spelman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga., and the bureau of social hygiene. “The said trustees may give to each of sald institutions so much of the property as they shall see fit,” the wlil reads. Mrs. Rockefeller bequeathed her jewels to her husband, son, daughters and other relatives, and to a few per- sonal friends. erly direction, under fire of anti- aircraft guns, Seven Persons Killed. Amiens, France, April 17, 4: 40 a. m. —Seven persons were killed and eight wcunded by bombs dropped by two German aeroplanes which flew over this city yesterday, one in the morn- ing and one in the evening. The cathedral apparently was the targét of the missles, but it was not damaged. The first aircraft appeared at 6:45 a, m., and dropped five bomos. The explosions of the projectiles. were fatal to four-wonien and Two men, while seven other persons were wounded, including two soldiers. guarding the railroad station. The property damage was trivial, The second aeroplane appeared over the ¢ity at 5 p, m. One of the bombs dropped from it demolished a house, cecapitating a woman seated parlor and injuring another woman, Tall on Swiss Tesr:tory, Delemont, Switzerland, Via. Paris, April 17, 5:40 a. m.—German shells fcll on Swiss territory Tuesday for the third time since the outbreak the war, crate destroy a French observation post at Pfetterhausen but the gunners' aim was bad and th eprojectiles overshot their target, dropping around the town | of Buernevesain. An mvestigation Broad powers are given to the ex- ecutors of the will. SILVER WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Peplan Married Twenty- Five Years Ago 'Tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peplau, of 267 Chapman street will observe the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage tonight at their home, where {an informal gathering of friends and | relatives will take place. Guests will i be present from Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Peplau were married twenty-five years ago tomorrow in !Philadelpl\ia and have lived in this city many yvears. They enjoy the es- |teem of a large circle of acquaint- ances. Pive children have been born of the union. Mr. and Mrs. Peplau are members of St. Matthew's Ger- man Lutheran church. { HELD AS ALIE) NEMY. ! - Custody in Lon- American Citizen. 5:17 p. m.—Lud- c claiming to be an American cltlze-?, was remanded to custody in London today on the charge of being an alien enemy who | had failed to register himself in ac- | cordance with the British regulations. Selbach admitted that he was born | in Hamburg, but he produced his pre- liminary declaration of American citizenship dated in July of 1900. Ludwig Selbach don Says He Is an in { London, April ! wig Paul Selbac! 17, SPECTAL TRAIN FOR AMERICANS, Washington, April 17.—Three hun- dred Americans and other foreigners who desire to leave Mexico are to be provided with a special train, leav- ing Mexico City for Iroto on the 23rd, | according to dispatches to the state department teday from the Brazilian minister. PIRE, ire wrecked the $3.000 BRI Hristol, April 17, i two family house tioverts and Arnold at the corner of Harrison and Queen streets this aftrnoon. The loss 1»°$3.000 and the tenants, K. Rey- (Continu+4 o:m-\'emh Page.) nelds and J. King and their families | wos meest ol their belongings. vas made fhe following day by Swis authorities who took fragments of | shells to Purrentruy for examination by an expert. Beurnevesain is on the border of the Swiss Canton of Porrentruy and about six miles southwest of Pfetterhausen. STAMFORD BURGLARS CAUGHT. ‘Woman Awakened by Flash of Light Detects Robbers at Work, April 17.—A flash of Stamford, light awakened Miss Julia Strobridge | in her room during last night, and she was able to detect a man ran- sacking her bureau. Miss Strobridge did not betray that she was awake and the man in a few minutes left. Miss Strobridge then awakened her uncle, ‘Wm. L. Baldwin, cashier of the Stam- ford National bank who in turn sent word to the police that his home had been visited by burglars. The officers went out in an automo- bile and found two men on the street whom they arreséed on suspicion. Mr. Baldwin had found that silverware and other articles valued at $300 had been taken, and these were found up- on the men. Amelio Bassol and Henry Consol of New York city, and claimed came here to find employment. BUSH HELD RESPONSIBLE of His Coroner Mix. For Death New Haven, April 17.—In an opin- jon given by Coroner Mix today, Wil- liam A, Bush of West Haven is held responsible for the death of his sixteen years old daughter Isabel, whose body was found in field near the family home on April 6. Bush, it would appear, was intoxicat- .ed and he drove the daughter from the house, She was so reaching feld heart trouble, in fon, having been fright and over-exert expected to be taken per court next week and with manslaughter. criminally frightened that ahe fell and the coroner's opin- superinducéd by m. Bush is before the charged upon a a in the | of | says the newspaper Demo- | The Germans were trying to | They gave the names of | they | Daughter By | i rested on Friday while attempting to | | smuggle flour, | | | | { died, | su- | 3 ‘Clsro began today | itary i is a measure of reprisal for the treat- | trade carried on with I J REV. WARREN F. COOK | , IM E. CHURCH PASTOR REV. WARREN F. The above is an excellent likeness of Rev. Warren F. Cook, the new pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, who will occupy the pulpit for the first time tomorrow. Mr. Cook is expected to be very popular with his flock. He it an energetic leader and nas the 1eputation of being an eioquent speaker. The members of the parish icok forward to his coming with pleasant anticipations. OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY OF SANFRANCISCOFIRE F 1906 COOK. Six Day Celebration Begun— ! Ex-Gov. Bulkeley of Con- necticut to Give Address San Francisco, April 17.—San Fran- a six-day celeb tion of the anniversary tomarrow the fire which destroyed the city 1906, Today’s program included itary and civic parade and ceremonies at the of in a mil- Panama.Pacific Ex- position. Troops from the Presidio military reservation, bluejackets from the battleship Oregon and the Goat Island Naval training station, and 1,- 400 cadets o? the University of Cal- ffornia were assigned prominent places in the processton. At the exposition addresses were Lo made by former Governor of Connecticut: Governor Hir W. Johnson and United States ator mes Phelan. An elaborate pageant staged hy San Francisco Press club will be ¢ tonight. be ley m Sen- NO SPECTAL GAVE RIGHTS, Huerta Says He Never Made Conces. sions in Mexico to Foreign Nations, New York, Huerta, , former provisional of Mexico declared in a statement published by the Herald today he h never given Japan or any other for- April 17.—Victoriano eign government rights or concessions | on the coast of Lower California. “While I was constitutional. pro- visional president,” he said, I did not make any. special treaties g any nation special rights in Mexico. No matter what might have been the benefits that I might have obtained for myself I would never have sold or ‘have given a away one inch Mexican territory to any foreign tion.” na- GERMANY'S REPRISAL PLAN, Places Ten British Officers in Solitary Confinement at Magdeburg. Halle,on-the-Salle, Germany, Apr 17, via London, 1:25 p. m.—Ten B ish officers, prisoners of the German have been taken from the local cam of prisoners of war and placed in sol- confinement in Magdeburg. This ment by Great Britain of the crews o6f German submarines held prisoners in England. The ten officers referred to incluc the son of a former British amb sador in Berlin. The name of this officer, however, is not given. | 500 PERSONS ARRESTED | Milan, via Paris, April 17, a. | m.—Drastic steps are being taken by | the Italian goverrment to prevent | in contraband articles heing | Austria, according to | the newspaper Secolo, which asserts that five hundred persons were ar- 5:35 rice and spaghetti | across the frontier. ! WAR TO END SOON. [ Tokio, Japan, April 17.—Count | Okuma, the Japunese premier, speak- | a a par ofr _|<|l|rn.|lx-(\{ Kuropean war, expressed ||..-‘ opinjfon that hostilities will have to come to an end soon, owing to the ! exhaustion of the belligerents, i on the ot = e { WEATHER, e A nday Hartford, tonight, warmer. P ey 17.—Fair fair nd formal | Bulke- | president | ng | of t- {town | versy lmnx {vice commi [town [ MLLIONARE THREAD | - MANUFACTURER DEAD ....... | leans Se) Gardiner Hal, Jr, Passes Away al | Home in Souih Wikington | | Howara, MO BEE UL FOR LOKG THE . |h ! win Ingu Washingt co navy on proceed at Eis Carcer Presents Many Interesting | a Japanes The New Turtle Bay win is exp of his inqu Secretary | Admiral H manu- | all Incidents—One Worked for $7 ‘nf Incidents—Once Worked for § Genius, South Willington, April ner Hall, Jr., millionair Soamnoe facturer of cotton and silk thread, ::,‘:l’b[- died at his home hefe today, after a | °"%>€ | long illness. Mr. Hall was very widely | o~ 0 | known in the thread trade. e was | occup; born in Newport, R. L., on July 14, [, 0" 00 | 1837 and came with his parents (o] | thi_ village in 1848. Until his; cighteenth year spent the \-.mm-ilAY|NG | months at and the | rest- of ihe vear the mill of which his fatlcy W one of the owners. Mr. Hall grew up in | the thread business and the plant has | heen in continuous opcration except | for a short time in 1861 when the | firm had to ccase business owing to | Lumber | derangement of affairs due to the out- ;:;rc:\k of the Civil W. In 1860 the 5,000 | irm was that of Hall and Manning ! and while at different times others | were associated with Mr. Hall in the | humneu it has been evclusively in the | | Hall tamily since 1895, Of late years Gardiner Hall has relinquished most ,nf the cares of the business which | had passed to his son, William Henry | Hall, & member of the present and many legislatures. The career of Gardiner Hall sents many interesting incidents, the firm of Hall and N pended business in Fet | Mr. Hall went ta wor:. mantic vd he school a8 Chicago, of Chicago and. labore industrial testerday unionists & Yards in ( territor app pre- After sus- chin tor the Willi Linen company in its bleach- | dreds of e ing department at $7 a week. In 1862 | token off he started the thread Lusiness again | mand for and from that time thcie has been no | *''med. break or interruption in the opera- | tion of the plant. It sald | throughout his business life Mr. Hall | never gave or endorse:d u nate and | always hought his suppiies for cash. i Had Ir | Mr. Hall was a men {able inventive genius and he made | many . improyements in. thread mak- |ing madbinery, ‘one of these being o | thread dvegsing or finishing machine. 1n 1870 he obtained a patent on an automatic spool printing press, and | another invention was a tension reg- | ulator for thread as it is being wound on spools. Mr._ Hall was active and in 1896 he a pr elector on the republican ticket. He accumulated wealth and used it lib- . to assist the town, building ng for many miles of road each His tax to the town on his © was for many years one-fourth of h(’ entire He was an (‘l‘-‘ Gay, tleing iginal incorporator of the Stafford| More than Savings Bank, and forty years ago| "8 in Ch exerted his influence in behalf of a| "MPlormen law under which savings banks may | theusands o | pay interest on deposits beginning | “ection wit | with the first day of the month, a| '#€lf- | plan adopted by many institutions. He| ., Union le wak a_director in the Berkshire Cot-| Bullding Cc ton Manufacturing company of | 9ciation, Adams, Mass, the Greylock Shirt| “S8erted th {company and the Greylock National| Siftance fre |Bank of the same place. His other | State hoard | financial connections were many. ucec on (M in the inte Leaves Four Childr Nelther sid Hall is survived by his A this time |one son, Colonel Hall, and three! board does | daughters, Miss Rosa Orline, who lives | settle labor |at home, Mrs. Robert T. Jones of this| to inv {place, and Mrs. Ralph H. Paige of | indings. | Springfield, Mass, The cont | The funeral arrangements have not | bave withd \\el been made. i is ! charged | sirikes and | had no pa | twveen the | vloyers' forces whi selves cutive Genius, of consider- Tt was s Lination unien and officials of three vear ters' fight to seventy stated ciples of have 'been with the for several The lock ters assum affa sidential in town was | | e wite, ters return cid rate of 'he carpe cents. The and one-ha last eightee | three | HELD FOR LIBEL, Editor of Waterbury Republican Ar- rested for Complaint of Sen, Peasley. Waterbury, April 17.—Wm. J. Pape, | editor of the Waierbury Republican. | was arrested this morning charged | with criminal libel, on compiaint of | 4, nator James Peasley of the | fifteenth distric Mr. Pape was re leased under bonds of $500 furnished by Charles A. Colley, president of the Chamber of Commerce. An out of | judge will preside at the trial, and a from out of town | wara, no be brou to prosecute It s | Henry charged that Mr. Pape maliciously | date for printed libelous editorials concern- | expenses. ing Senator P 0. F. Cu The case r from the contro- | for councilm over the Waterbury eity court | (ribution to its officers, one of the editorials | ‘Albert ! complained of having appeared short- | date for Iy after Senator Peasley had made a | Al. Pratt, speech in the senate in support of the | and expense: city court bill as reported by the ju- diciary committee. This bill contin- ues the double-barreled court, so called, to which there has been oppo- sition by Mr. Pape and his paper. 5 vear o. Ha Cost The follo were made didate for € ald h L Hartford Ck Hartford, 10 COMMISSION, e 3 Hartford Ch Hartford « federal co JOHNSON Herbert A, Johnson, intendent of the general super- North & Judd Man- ufacturing company, has heen asked Muyar George A, Quigley 1t appointment to the eivil ser- ion in this city. Whether ccepted could he -could Quigley a cept | permission an | onth and a ) Mr. Johnson 2 be not | He filcd be | Friday of | His restan | ot apium in learned today and not reached Mayor is But |70 PROBE ACTIVITIES OF JAPANESE FORCES | d ordered Commander N the California and report purpose of Japanese activities OFF TEAMSTERS INDLABORERSINCHICAGO also gave evidence announcements were posted that hun- the The Lumber that | nounced that 5,000 men would be dis- pending association painters and that the carpenters’ w igate of a wage increase, and if the carpen- | Charles R. councilman councilman in first Anderson, s $24.65. Poor Debto upplicd to the KNOWLES ESTA - POSTPONED Tl |Hearing on Q1estion Over Thirty Yea GOES OVcd BY A )1 was Causce of Kil Irwin of Cruiser New Or- | nt to Turtle Bay to Make Reégarding Naval Forces, 17 Pacific on, April Admiral nmanding the flect Me reporte? department today t} he oble E. Tr- Orleans, (o t coast of ico 3 W cruiser once to Turtle Bayv, Lowes on the there Quar setivitics J. Warters of New Milfe Al naval forces Orleans was due h today and Commander Ir- ected to report the result iry wireless. Daniels had oward summary eging while e to rea Knowles—Present Note Yea Thirty-five by New Milford, April Late court toduy began of the question of settiis W. Knowles esiate whiel dispute more than thi which dispute was the | Killing of John J. Wutels Knowles about twenty trying to reach a settfem is being made to remo! | Knowles from custody he havifg held it by self throughout the dispute. Nelson W, Knowles 1881, 1 ing ten childres grand children. The ued at $9,000, The fa ville and on it is a m water power from Still David Knowles, one of moved onto the farm aft death and resisted all & other children to get him: {u concerted effort was Dr. Knowles. Waters, a8 one of the other heirs, house and demanded ¥ mitted. The doctor was but it was claimed that structed his son George one who attempted to house, Waters was bn door when young Knowl a ‘large calibre revolver was kilfed. Knowles in prison. He died a fi at Lanesville. Dr, Know tained possession since tH { tle trouble. Several of! and cisters hav ince di tor unti] a few yeers age tal practice he Daly Named Admini Last the probal pointed John . Daly as \or de bonis noh. of the Knowles estate and the: day ame on the pel ot the proverly o) Sk oehe: cune Tniilns - [Kriowles stated that h ald there was.a close com- | Ryun of Litchiield: Was between - the . Carpenters’ | present and by agr the sheet metal workers. | jng went over until lathers' organizations, | way some discussion §ii which refused Lo sign the | the cuse in which assertl v"l;""l""?l:'» The ;_?"vevh | that orders under wh is for an increase of wages the eight cardinal prin- | coure Dr K - h“”rp""r‘”e‘l‘”;‘r;w:'7:";',‘:'(;‘vle(.r- of ,property was oy Note Thirty. Five Yed Dr. Knowles in an fu | that the present “action probate court is Lased about thirty-five years have been given by hig Hulda Northrop who died son W. Knowles, leav After the death of the su of the note the instrum presented against the KKnowles claims it is bro hich declared the lockout, | 41 this time simply yas at they expected little as- |t this time simply as »m the conference of the |ACCuMulated interest has of arbitration, which win | Value of about $800. onday to offer its services | Dr- Knowles claims thag vest of industrial peace, | ®State was legally settied e, It was said, was willing | /Bce then ho has deed to make concessions. Tho parcels of land and not have authority to | Were accepted as secure. disputes, but is empowered | and make public its telegraphed of the the i a c that oK- the ground- is salv the real purpose is tc Asama, of operations. 4 | Dealers to Discharge Men Till Lockouts Are Settled. April 17.—Lumber dealers began laying off teamsters rs today war as a result of -the ! that brose out openly bullding trades nd their employers. Brick *hicago and' surrounding of an when between g cessation of work mployes wou:iG have to be pay rolls untjl the le- building material was re- Dealers association an- o settiement of the lockouts. These men have rt in the contentions be- Bullding Construction Em- and the union refused t0. pind them- summer ch voars. i out of 16,00 union carpen- | ed serious proportions to- | up operations valued at $30,000,000 on 4,000 buiid- icago and throwing out of t 125,000 wage earners, »f whom had no direct con- h the bullding industry aders and -~ onstruction officials of Employers’ as- | | eral THAW HAS HOH Attorney . General Wil for Jury Test of April 17.—Ha expects a jury but has strong. ho| ttorney-general's office it was announced, | their previous offer ractors, rawn to work it would be sixty-five cents an hour. nters demanded seventy | contractors offered a two- It cent. increase for the |? n months of the proposed | his counsel In supporting] agreement at the | Boston not only sanity, |to thix ena zument York on Thaw's Thaw, when it com in the supreme Monday mother, Mrs s here tod: not discouraged by ¥ cision of the appellate di supreme court, refusing porti to returnm to #hir On the vontrary isfied - w'th the progn candi- | far and beliove that no |long drawn out and litigation in sight.” who is visiting her dan Geoffrey Whitney, Wi | New York for the hearin “TION PENSES, 3 Curtis Only $5 to Get Into who w Harness. are wing election to the city Atwood accountings clerk today. prohibition can- in the second xpenses, Benz, the h democratic ward, is rtis, republican nan in third ward, town committee, republican candl eman in first ward, by E. | is political agent, receipts | candidate $5.con- WILL I)l-‘ W. W, M | Entire },«.ln l. Left to S. Milirom, by The will of Willis W, Take | Berlin was filed for p) | Judge B. F. Galfney t \fter directing the payme debts and funersl expen bequeathes the pemal property 10 Annle 8, M The witnesses wer Whitman, Kate 1. W Bulkley. The a the court a [ Wescott Gatiney KE; hinam BAN KI“ rT, “'nnlfl to Onth, Lin has the in Aprit 17 hinusn ity nrt Kee, been all W month uuder r$io teday | Jd States court fo poor debitor's wearing will- he Aprii who tor js il 1 ke 00, wife | ther Willinm pointed bard and Judge Yeaton J, und Lockwood appraisers on Y Margaret Gribben. o th on by a petitlon in bankrupte today ros rAnt was ralded December in search