New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 20, 1915, Page 11

- CERMANS CLAIM CAINS AT SEVERAL POINTS ON WESTERN FRONT (Continued from First Page.) Argonnes, north of Lelfour do Paris, resulted in failure. “Between the Meuse “ clle yesterday spirited artil attack near Croi x-Des to the v excha and witnssed is nges. A v broke down, 1 the Mos- lated but I'rench Near armes German troops ten- west of d the main poscition of the en Avre o- court and stormed and reoccupied the village of Embermenil. Germans Gain Ground. “In the Vosges a French attack on Schi 100 llecker yards. Heights resulted ure while the German advance Hartmanns-Weilerkopf gained in fail- on about “On the eastern fiont the sltu.lhon remains unchanged.” French Official Report. ™ $The gave out a report on the ¢ * tinued: they not? tiff ha hostilities which “There have been particularl. ited artillery exchgnges in the S French of Soissons Rheims and the Argonnes; there is no news to give out.” Be! Germa rlin, b Y., April 2 wut for publication April 20, war read and in t Wireless via London, 2 p. office this afternoon as he to . rogress of ollows: pir region sectors of otherwise Rout British. sayvi —Among the items g 1 oday by Overseas News Agency were the fol- ail report s rom East Africa state that in a two days bat- tle German troops near Pangani rout- ed ish Lovith a ‘\‘m(mg tured, strong cruise’ sh lost them four besides force and seven mauy stores of ammunition. ©z sua alties W thirteen men Kkilled;” ere seven and 22 men wounded. Germans Not Discouraged. “The National landed from Brit- transports. hundred companies rifles and large TLe men cap- The Germsan officers fourteen and officers Tidende of Copen- hagen again asserts that German of- ficers in Belgium are discouraged with results of their administration. the It the the yuantities shall after the harvest. fall is official contrary understanding stated, is true. how: ever, that The military government is supplying Belgian far- saers with seed potatoes and oats with that be returned the same in the “Eight victims of the last French acroplane attack on Freiburg were buried at the city’s expense, the en- tire population participating services, Berlin school children sent in the a telegram of condolence to the reia- tives of the school children killed Ireiburg.” TUnion Forces Take Keetmanship. Capt Town, Union of South Africa, April 20.—Torces of the Setaith Africa have oceupled at Union of Keet~ manshop, $he-most tmportant town in German Southwest Africa, next Windhoek, the capital. It portant railroad junction General Botha ,the Goer leader com- mand of the railroad to Windhoek. Two Turkish Ships Sunk. Pa ris, April 20, 5:15 to is an im- and gives a. m«—Two Tyrkish torpedo boat destroyers were blow! whic n up, h says a Saloniki while passing through a mine Russian ships had succeeded despatch, belt in laying across the entrance to the Tosphorus while the Turkish fleet was cruising in the Black Sea. The explosions caused by the destruction of the two Turkish boats gave warn- ing to the remainder of wiich, the despatch sa: to remain in the Black Sea because no mine sweepers were available. ROOSEVELT ON STAND 10 DEFEND HIMSELF (Continued From First Page.) the fleet, was obliged tails of the great campaign between Col. Roosevelt, Mr. Wilson and Mr. Taft are well known to you. Now, to show you how many people had co dence in Coy. Roosevelt, more than four |ml]|on voters also left the party The plainti , said Mr. Ivins, intend- ed to produce evidence here to show that Col. Roosevelt held malice tow afd Mr, Barnes by showing that libe! Jous statements were issued by him over a period covering several vears. Explain M ation of the last gube state’ Gubernatorial Campaign. r. Ivins then went into an explan- paign and which this suit is “Are the allegations true or read the 1f they based. at H are, no standing in this court. orial cam- ment upon e then con- the plain- i the allegations are false, then it is the duty of you gentlemen to pas the question of damages. nectioft T believe the 1 cou upon n this co rt will ir struct that (hr‘n' is no pvl\llggu to de- a1mc M uscd camt guage to m tiff. tinu any x command and na man. Tvins said that combination of his Col. of h the Englisi experience ¢ this attack” upon “I shall show you” ¢ ed, Roosevelt nasgnifi- n- in politics the plain- ounsel con- “that because he was the most powerful political and intellectual fac- tor mar! “Now to p fom to d sald An in the > W than Muxst rove factign int, jsmiss. nothin answer ider any Prove has b Yesterday counsel fo personal United States hc publication of his re- other citizen could. Truthfulness. he is here and he will his own trathfulnes een in Col, was was able have s to your led to the the motion toosevelt neant to A-and Mr: Mr. Barnes and Mr. Murphy in the al- legation, and that those names were what might he termed algebraic terms. 1 want you gentlemen to pay particular attention to the evidence offered by the defendant and deter- mine for yourselves whether anything personal was meant. Admits Wide Circulation. “In the answer the defendant ad- mits he secured wide circulation for the statement complained of. As a just defense he sets forth matter of justification, and then _in general terms re-alleges the geferal state- ments in the original complaint.” At that point Justice Andrews in- terrupted to say that it possible that some of the matter of defense might not be admitted, and that for that reason it would be unwise to dis- cuss in detail the matter in the an- swer to the complaint. Mr, Ivins re- plied that he was prepared to object to any of the defeneses set down in the answer being admitted to evi- dence. He then ceased to discuss the document. Benefit of Mankind. Mr. Ivins then concluded as fol- lows: “We come into court under the great principle of liberty, the quality upon which this action rests. We come in not only for ourselves but for the benefit of all mankind.” * Contrary to the plans, William H. Van Benschoten of Colonel Roose- velt's legal staff, opened the defen- dant’s case. He said in part: *'Shot Heard Avound the World.” “Mr. Ivins referred to the fact that yesterday was the anniversary of the hot that was heard around the world,” and that shot was fired in the cause of liberty. It was fired as a protest against corrupt government in England. “Colonel Roosevelt, citizen of this state life, certainly had a up and demand good honest govern- ment. Counsel for the plaintiff said he would object to admitting the stat- ed defense. That’s the case in a nut- shell. Colonel Roosevelt intends to prove the existence of bossism and corrupt government. Dangerous for Plaintiff. “This case is a dangerous one for this plaintifft and his counsel know it. Consequently his counsel want to keep him away {rom the heart of this case. Counsel want to keep away from talk of corruption and make you think of other things.” Coming down to 1914, counsel read a series of sentences dealing with al- leged corruption in the government of New York, such as in the prisons, the padding of pay rolls, inferences of graft, stealing of public moneys and 0 on. The sentences he read, coun- sel said, were copied from the plain. tiff's own newspaper, The Albany Journal. Counsel having been a nearly all his right to stand then read editorials from the same paper in which Colonel Roosevelt was lauded for his efforts to secure clean politics and clean gov- ernment. Platt’s Name Mentioned. The name of Thomas C. Platt was first brought to the attention of the jury when Mr. Van Benschoten men- tioned it in sketching the actions of Colonel Roosevelt at Albany. It was there, counsel said, that the colonel Barnes first came to know Mr. Platt who coun- was Mr. each other well. sel described as the *“Easy Boss” then a political partner of Barnes. Mr. Van Benschoten discussed the opposition of Mr. Barnes to Governor Hughes and the activities of Mr. Barnes while Colonel Roosevelt was governor. He mentioned the Iran- chise tax bill, the race track bill and other measures opposed by Mr. Barnes. He also discussed the New York state insurance investigation and a state- ment he accredited to Mr. Barnes, that he wanted men “who would be mine” in government offices. Ivins’ Objection Upheld. Mr. Ivins objected at that point to the line taken by counsel for Colonel Roosevelt, saying that it was a sum- ming up instead of an opening. The objection was upheld In concluding, counsel said: “A grave and great responsibility is resting upon the jury in this case. The eyes of the state and nation are upon you to see how citizens of old Anondaga look upon an effort to es- tablish clean and efficient govern- ment. How they look upon the per- formance of a duty by a citizen in trying to maintain to the people a government by and for the people. Single individuals sink into insignifi- cance. A money verdict on one side or the other is inconsequential as compared with the vital proposition which comes home to every man, wo- man and child in this state as to whether good government shall exist. “On the facts we will present we will ask you to render a verdict which will say to all citizens who believe in honest and clean government as against bi-partisan machine rule. ‘You shall be protected to the full extent of the law in efforts you may make to secure and maintain the convicted and character of the government guaranteed to us by the constitution and by the principles upon which this state and nation are founded.” McGrath First Witness. Jobn McGrath, Colonel Roosevelt's private secretary, who gave out the offending statement, was called as the first witness. Mr. McGrath told of giving the atement to newspaper correspon- dents at Col. Roosevelt's home at Oy: ter Bay. Mr. Tvins than read a list of news- | papers, published in all sections of | the United States, in which the state- ment was printed. A detailed statement of the circu- lation of each of the papers was then placed in evidenc Ladics” Notice, An exceptional collection of smart | and up-to-the minute hats, of Leg- horns, Straw and Hemp Braid, at low ! prices. Complete range of colors. Fx- | tensive variety of trimmings. Nearly two h d trimmed hats, no two alike. Iixact copies of much expen- sive hats. M. Seibert.—advt, [} SUNDAY MOVING PICTURES FAVORED (Continued from First Page.) in view of the condition of the state treasury, was unnecessary. He point- ed oyt that it will cost the state $42.- 000, and that nobody would benefit from it except the lawyers and the particularly few lawyers who would get the plums handed out after passage of this bill. The could well get along for two years more, he said, without this revision and save the state this money at this time when there is so yuch need of economy. Senator Isbell spoke for the meas- ure saying that there was much need for a revision, and that it would be for the public benefit to have the work done in the ensuing two years, as there had been more legislation passed since the last revision than at any previous period. The measurc was adopted, Senator Bree's voice the only one heard on the nega'l side. BRIDESMAID GUEST AT SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs, August E. Monsees Mar- lawyer: ried Twenty-five Years Ago by Late Bishop Ticrney. Mr. and Mrs. August E. Monsees of 186 East Main street will observe (he twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage on April 23 and will celebrate with a family gathering Sunday at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Monsees were married in St. Mary’s church by the Rev. Mi- chael Tierney, who was later appoint- ed bishop of the Hariford jdioce: Michael Hagerty, now dead, W groomsman and Mrs. M. Fitzgerald, who resides in the same house with the Monsees, was bridesmaid. Mrs. Fitzgerald will be one of the guests o honor at the gathering Sunday. Five children have blessed the union of Mr. and Mrs. Monsees, one child, Henry, dyving. The four child- ren living are Mary, Helen, Fred and Grace. Mr. Monsees is a popular cit- izen and is proprietor of a cafe at 145 North street. LOCAL CONSTABLE WORKS IN BRISTOL E. Feiner Is Served With Attachment Papers By Fred Winkle and Store Is Closed. Feiner, who conducts a store in Bristol, was thrice visited today by Constable Fred Winkle of tois and Constable Norton of the Bell Cit and served with papers in lawsuits ag- gregating $1,700. The defendant’s store was closed. Samuel Hirshman, of this city, is suing Feiner for $300 and attached for $500. the court of common pleas. Attor- ney M. D. Saxe appears for the plain- tiff. The second suit is preferred by D. Steinberg, of New Haven, and the claim is for $500. The attachment was for $600 and the writ, made out by Atorney S. J. Nathanson of New Haven, is returnable before the city court of that place. E. J. Lipson, who has retained Lawyer ! o | the Times, Saxe, is the third plaintiff and de- mands $500, attaching for $600. This writ is returnable before the court of common pleas. TAKE OATH OF OFFICE. Members of the council elected this month went into power at noon today although only four appeared before City Clerk A. L. Thompson and took the oath. These were Alderman Chamberlain of third ward and Mc- cabe of the fifth ward and Councilmen Owsiak and Partyka of the fifth ward. PROBATE NEW Elizabeth Helm was appointed ad- ministratrix on the estate of William Helm by Judge B. F. Gaffney today. Willlam C. Wall and Peter Farrell ‘were appointed appraisers of the es- tate ot . Margaret Lyons. gan and W. J. Dooley were appoin d appraisers of the estate of Mary Lynch. HEARING ON JITNEY BILL. Hartford, April 20.—The hearing be- fore the judiciary committee of the legislature this afternoon on a bill to regulate the operation of passen- ger earrving automobiles in competi- tion.swith trolley lines, drew man) people to the capitol today. The automobile lines were represented b a commitiee of owners, the Trolley- mens’ Union sent a committee to ask for regulation, and the Connecticut and other trolley companies were rep- resented by counsel. CONSCRIPTION NOT NECESSARY. London, April 20, 4 p. m.—"“War Secretary Kitchener is very gratified at the response of the nation to the recruiting appeals,” Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George told the hous of commons this afterneoun. The speaker added that the government did not believe the war could be more successfully prosecuted by means of WANTED—A rl’]l:lbl(‘ girl ln do ge"- eral housework, call 302 Elm street upstairs. 4-20-d TO RENT—Five room tenement, modern improvements, with garden, at 338 No. Burritt street. Rent r sonable. 4-20- two corner 4-20- ROOM AND BOARD for men, 718 Stanley St., Church. of d2x The writ is returnable before | except for local.successes the war sit- at | voung | the | .- | nan, being | [ saturaay { other take the country further into its con- | { candidate for City ftems I Miss Elsie Osborne, the agent of the Charity organization, has been iil for about ten days with neuralgia. Miss Cora Beale of the Charity or- ganization is today attending the cor- rections and charities conference in Stamford. Quarantine on a case of scarlet fev- er on Erwin place was rcleased today by the board of health. Court Friendly, No. 45, F. meet this evening in Dawsons’ block. “Si,” Glen street, was $5.00 gold piece given of A., awarded the at the day evening. The annual city meeting will be held | Tho | tonight in lower Turner hall | meeting will open at 8 o'clock. is slowing recov- illness at his Austin C. Tuthill ering from his recent home on Camp street. Superintendent Sherman of the Englewood schools in New Jersey was a visjtor at the local High school to-| day. Carl Malmfeldt returned to studies at the Bofton Institute Technology this morning after a brief i visit with his parents in this city. Mrs, J. Claude Gilbert of Newark, formerly of this city, together with JIr. and Mrs. Char H. Hill, left on a three the Pacific coast. Mr. seneral manager of the company. During his wife's absence, Mr. Gilbert, who is connected with that firm, will make his headquar- ters in New Britain. Hill is the DEATHS AND }'UNERAL "A. Wilkinson. Eliza A. Wilkinson, widow the late Levi Wilkinson, died today at the New Britain General Hospital at the age of eighty-three years. was born in Rocky Hill but Berlin a long time. Two sons, H. and Frank J. Aspinwall her. both of whom live in Berlin, The funeral will be held Thursday Mrs. l‘llul Mrs. lived in Charles { afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Ber- lin Congregational church, Rev. Sam- upel A. Fiske officiating. will be in Maple cemetery. Card of Thanks. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the expressions of sympathy will | Commercial meet- | ing of the Daughters of America Mon- his of | months trip to | Lash’'s Bitters | H. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK WIOCK EXCHA Represented by E. W. KDD¥. New Britaln Nat. Bank B 50 shs Colt’s Arms 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs New Britain Machl 50 shs Stanley Works F. N. GILFILLA STOCKS BONDS INVESTMENTS 409-410 NATIONAL BANK BUILD ’Phone 1621. HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY DS Distinctive Patterns 4 H, O. P distinctive broadest Qur new of Cravats embodies assortment many patterns and permits the The Spring Line of 0. P. Cravats counters offers the latest Four-in-hands and sclection. on our Tubulars, now styles in also many others, including a of ! She | survive | Interment | ex- | = tended to us at the time of the death | of our beloved husband, son brother, William Helm. We are par- ticularly grateful for the floral trib- IOutes and wish to thank the donors. MRS. WILLIAM HELM, MRS. SOPHIA HELM, BROTHERS and SISTERS URGES BRIT H GOVERNMENT. To Take People of rmmu-, Further | Into Tts Confidences. London, April 2 2 a. m.—An- appeal to (h(- government to editorial that, in an points out fidence is contained in the Times which uation has undergone little change in the past fiv paper declares that apparent months. The changes in the battle line during that period on both | the eastern and western fronts hard- ly would be noticed by a map maker, while official statements regarding the Dardanelles operations leave be desired. “We urge the government,” “to use every effort make the nation understand small is the progre: land and how the sacrifices faced.” to how great and manifold are which still must be LA TOURAINE ARSON CHARGE Preferred Aga by French Military Authoritics. Paris, April 20, 5:10 a. m.—French military authorities have decided to drop the charge of setting fire to the steamer La Touraine which was pre- ferreq against the man known Raymond Swoboda say the Parisian. Captain Bouchardon, the officer appointed to investigate the case, is credited with having expressed the opinion that there is not fhi- cient evidence against the prisoner {o obtain a conviction on this charge. He still faces an accusation of espionage, hewever, Swoboda, who admitted at liminary hearing that his real was Raymond Ruff Schwind, moved sterday from the Petit a pre- name Sa much to s yet attained on | and | | heard, it is understood that Rev. | prominent nst Swoboda Dropped |* as | was re- | nte | prison to the Palais de Justice, where | he was examined by Captain Bouch- ardon. He now is permitted to have meals sent in from a restaurant. dens watch his cell closely in the fear that he may attempt suicide, ELECTION EXPENSES, been recorded with the William L. Weed, city clerk unsuccessful candi- | date for the nomination for select. man, no expense; William J. McCabe, successful candidate for alderman in fifth ward, no expense; Charles M. Oquist, unsuccessful candidate for the nomination for councilman in second ward, no expense; Erwin R. Hitchcock unsuccessful candidate for the nom nation for councilman in third ward, no expense. William I Latham, successful | selectman, $10, contri- | bution to republican town committ Fonald l.oomis, unsucc: ful candi- date for selectman, no expense; J ob Kapan, unsuccessful candidate for selectman, no expense; E. A. Parker, successful candidate for alderman in fourth ward, publican town committee. HARTMAN BOUND OVER. Howard Hartman of Fairview stroct pleaded not guilty to the allegations of Margaret I'lynn of Laurel street be- fore Justice William F. Mangan {his afternoon, waived examination and was hound over to the next term of the court of common ple \ttornev Nobic E. ierce appearced for him. | ing. War- | | trian Singing s | Professor $10, contribution to ve- | I said New Britain and having a etrcula- | 1 | | The following election expenses have | Mucller and Miss Ottilie Mueller will selection of Washab Men’s Silk | Pajamas Shirts | In plain and | stripe effects. | $2.50 to $5.00. . | Boys’ Blue Serge Suits Graduation $5.00 to $12.50, weight and $1.00 Summer of madras Solsette, $1.50. Co and i s Co Eo Co Riv o Co MAY NOT TAKE CALL FROM LOCAL CHURCH in { to Rev. Martin Heringer of Rochester com Co May Decline German Baptist Clark Pastorate, New York Stock tions fynished by | members of the New York Stoci change. Represented by E. W. | National Bank building: been Mar- Xy ALl decline the call extended to him re- cently by the congregation of the German Br church in this city. Albert F. staedt, one of the most members of the church, stated this afternoon that Rev. Mr. Heringer has intimated to a Rochester friend that he will not able to :c- cept the local pastorate, which will be left vacant about the middle of next month when the present pastor, tev. Frederick Keese goes west to take charge of the Humboldt Park German Baptist church. The local congregation expects to receive word from Rev. Mr., Herinzer within a very few days. He is a stu- dent in the English department of the Rochester seminary and will be grad- uated in May. He is about thirty years old and single. Although nothing definite has tin Heringer of Rochester, 2 © April Low. 4615 T4y 36 % High Am Beet Sugar. Am Copper Alaska Gold Am Car & Foun Co Am Can.. Am Can pfd. Am Locemotiv Am Smelting. . Am Sugar .... Am Tel & Tel. Anaconda Coppe: ATS Fe B & O, BRT,, Beth Sicel pra com Level Co Screw o 0 B> . 54 3813, 983 | 1 54 Tol 2 2o ao s Co llll; o na A B Central Chesa & Chino Copper !Chi Mil & St Products . Hfd & Cqu Paul Co YS LYNCH 1S CRAZY, Sheriffl at Hartford Coulll\ Jail Wants Him Scnt to Norwic s 1549 121% 21 General E Im,um_ 1 Great Nor pfd Interborough R | Interborough pfd.. i Lehigh Val Mex Pet Missouri NYCS& | Nev Cons NYNH&&EH NYo&aew Northern Pac Norf & West | Penn R R 5 Pressed Steel Car 1543 120% 193 71 421 88% According to the sheriff at Hartford County jail, where he is carcerated, “Old Jerry” Lynch is crazy and should be committed to the state insane retreat at Norwich. Lynch will be brought to this city and examined by an alienist and it found to be insane will be commiited to the asyvlum. th Pac " Co BISMARCK SERVIC A memorial church scrv memoration of Bisma in St. _John's church at EXCHANGE R Hartford Stock Exchan 0N SIOCK [xCHANG[ tions, furnished by Richter change. Represented by B, National Bank building: e | Manufacturing Compan 7 M | Entire List Moves Forward--Furlhr | aceme mxorees co ... 38 | Aetna Nt 21 : 157 Advance in Metal Prices. | am momicns o Am Hardware C 120 Am Silver a. m.—Irregular tendencies were | Billings & Spencer Co .. again operative at the opening of to- | Bristo] Brass Co day's stock market, a natural result i Broad Brook Co was the feature, with an initlal sale | Case, L & B Co of four thousand shares at 32 to 31, | Collins Co inst vesterday's close of 34. Le- | Colt’s Arms Co way issues, rising pointg, with ad- | Farmington Pow C "vances of 1 to 3 points in coppers | Jirq Carpet prd and some of the specialties, notably | Hfq Carpet Co com tire list moved forward, a contribut- | 14 City Gas ,,‘ Co pfd. | ing factor being the announcement 'H\'d Cits 4 Co com of a further advance in metal prices. | Holyoke ““N Pow ( the last hour, Amalgamated E0INE | [ntarnat Silver its record pricc and New Haven | you.on o making a total gain of seven points. |y .nders Frary & = New Britain Mach New Departure pfd Now Departure com Plimpton Mfg Co /. Pratt Whitney pfa { Smyth Mfg g 47% { Standara 77% | Standard Screw | stanley Rule & ift & Co vlor & Fenn ngton Co pfd , Traute & FHine | Union Mfg Co U S Envelope Co pfd North & Judd 103 Aetna Life Rights 95 Standard Screw pfd 96 Raflroad and Street Rall Stocks. IV R R guar Banks and Tr Aetna National Bank City Bank Conn Trust C 340 Fidelity Co ... 300 First Nat Bank 190 92 | Hartford Trust Co 378 1615 177 | Nat Exchange Bank.., 82 843 917, | Phoenx Nat Bank 6834 ,“ { Security Co 300 293 tate Bank 300 1085 “,.‘ Trnited States Bank 260 111 Fire Insurance Compa 4832 | Aetna Fire b 4 | members of the New York B i Am Brass 195, New York, April 20.—Wall St. 10:30 | Am Thread pfd vesterday'sconfusingclose. RockIsland | The Edward Balf Co high Valley was strongest of the rail- | Eagle Lock Mexican Petroleum. Later the en- | ifrd Electric Light Co Close.—Heavy buying was resumed | Internat Silver pfd The close was strong. J R Montgomery Peck, Stow & Wilcox Close. (S N E Tel | Stanley Works ington Co com U 8 Envelope Co com.. 130 Griffin-Neuberger pfd 102 &'H R R Conn River Banking Co 1 ““fi Hartford Nat Bank 196 190 15 153 | Riverside Trust Co ... 00 1053 1063 | New Britain Trust onneéticut Fire e in com- rck will be given German Lutherun § o'clock Thursday cven- The address will be deliver by Rev, M. W. Gaudian. A chorus, consisting of the Quartet club, Teutonia Maennerchor. and the Aus- ocicty, will sing. Charles Hartford Fire Hartford Steam Boller National ¥ire Phoenix Fire 3 Standard Fire Ll Life and Indemnity Insura Companies. $63% 94 19% Tenn Union Utuh Copper Pac Copper Rubber ( | U 8 steel U S Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union Aetna 190 Aetna 8375 bility 683 | Conn Gen Life ! Travelers . AUCTION O afternoon Winkle the LAt play violin duets, Accident g Hipp on number also wi church choir. accompanied by the organ A en by the e public is Invited. s caees S and Lia- be GILL IS TDENTIFIED, young man arrested by the k Mass., police vesterd was supposed ¥ STON at will store | TO Tomorrow Constable Fred off the in lentified managed Emil Leupold on} Virgil Gill, the missing Maple street | street yme time Mr, 1 vouth who ran several wecks | filed a petition in bankruptey a o. rie is on the order the refd LIMITATION OF CLAIMS, At a Court of Proba holden New Britain, within and for the Dis- irict of Berlin. in the County of Hart- ford and State of Cennecticut, on the 19th day of Ap A D, Present, Bernard ¥. Gaffney The Hampton, driving what stolen automobile withont ator's license, has been ast for | 1t ¥ 2 be an stock for as by ago away of On motion of N Berlin, as administr of Ellen Lyneh, late said district deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the | ) administratrix and directs that public | notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in ry Tanch of said trix on the esta ate | Berlin, i B within Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of efficien trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardia Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,009 Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H, WHAPLLS, HARTFORD, COM P i tion in said district, ana oy posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Berlin nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. | By order of the court, | MORTIMER H. CAMP. Clerk. | Pres't.