New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1915, Page 11

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fealey Mfi fxpan n- sinuation ‘of “Gag Rule.” Hartford, May 13.—An effort by f | sypporters to secure reconsideration 0f the action of the house. yesterday , in_indefinitely postponing a resolution ‘broposing an amendment to the con- ‘stitution prohibiting the making and [ sclling of intoxicating liquors, created & lively parliamentary squall today. L Turing the lively exchange of senti- ment the speaker demanded an ex- nation of what he termer an in- sinuation that “gag-rule” was in- ' voked yesterday to bring about de- feat .of the resolution. - The matter | @@ame up unexpéctedly. Mr. Martin of range was in the chair as Speaker Tlealey had vacated it because the Bill concerning the Thompsonville ater company, in which he had an ‘interest was to come up for action. Mr. Ritch of Woodstock madé motion to reconsider on indefinite | Bo¥tponement of the constitutional amendment resolution. Mr. Martin ruled Mr. Ritch’s motion out of order as the resolution was not then in ossession of the house. Mr. Shaw Redding declared thar this was a Housé matter purely and the resolu- tJon should be on the clerk’'s desk. & Members Jump to Feet. _P The clerks, however, did not have it and’Mr. Shaw appealed from the de- cigion of the chair and was ruled out ot order. A little later Mr. Healey turned to the chair and Mr. Shaw 'ered a resolution recalling the con- ftitutional amendment resolution from e senate. Mr. Healey ruled the solution out of order and John gkley, the house clerk, continued ading senate business. A number Gf members jumped up and Mr. fealey stopped the clerk and said he fwould give the mémbers a chance to b heard. ' Mr. Shaw. said he appealed from the decision of the chair and said he was not going to be swayed by “gag- 1ule.” Mr. Healey stopped him and 'wanted to know if there was any ex- crétge of “gag-rule” vesterday. ~ Mr. aw said he apologized for making a ference to “gag-rule.” Mr.” Sher- 60d of Westport wanted to know der what rule the speakér had iled “Mr. Shaw’s resolution out of 2 “ The speaker replied that Mr. 00d had as much time to look p as the speaker had. Mr. Sher- dood then moved for a yea and nay tenon the Shaw appeal —from ' the bair's ruling. 7 -8 Governor Names Commission. he commission that is to .re- e, the _general statutes un- an act just passed by the general embly was selected by . Governor omb today. The members are: E. Healey of Windsor Locks, .ot the house, Senator Ernest [i1ebell of New Haven, republican der.of the senate, John W. Banks ¢ Bridgeport; referee in bankruptey, ank D:” Haines of Portland; state’s torney: of Middlesex county, Wallace iAlljs of Norwich and Representa- 4 & Harry E. Back of Killingly. A state tax of one and a half mills b'be imposed for the term of Septém- 30, 1915 to September 30, 1916, d “which would bring in. about $1,- 0,000, as an estimate on the anti- Ipated grand list of towns, was rec- fimended by the finance committee day. s Inebriates on Farm. L e state probably will try the ex- frim of confining inebriates on a m av the Norwich Hospital for the x billboards ected yesterday. ‘by House. Among bills adopted by the house were these: incorporating the city of Shelton; giving Stamford a new char- ter; incorporating the Stamford Titls and Mortgage company; the Lawyers Insurance company, and the Hydrau- lc Engineering company; amending the articles. of incorpération of the Monarch Laundry company; revising the charter of the People’s Land ana Title company; apropriating $8,000 for a launch to do patrol work on oyster grounds; amending the law under which Norwalk and South Nor- walk were consolidated; appropriat- ing $1,600 for Mount Tom Park in Morris; $400 for the Shagticoke tribe of Indians; concerning the number of tracks on Washinyton street bridge in Norwalk; prohibiting railroads from running locomotives backwards on regular scheduled passenger trains amend the Grenwich borough char- ter to allow town assessors to serve as borough assessors; permitting the removal by selectmen of insane in- mates of almshouses to state institu- tions every six months; authorizing the Connecticut company to lay tracks and extensions at various points along its system; appropriation of $1,500 for expenses of a commission to codify laws relating to taxation, | and extending the time in which the | Hartford and Springfield Railway company may construct its tracks and cross the Connecticut river, The house adopted in concurrence the bill which will permit the propa- gation of wild fowl, pheasant and deer. FORESTERS ELECT STATE OFFICERS Retiring Grand Chief Ranger, Mayor Sullivan of Derby, Presentéd ‘With Diamond Ring. Bridgeport, May 13.—With the elec- tion of officers and delegates to the | supreme court -convention in San | Francisco in August the biennidl seés- sion of the Connecticut Grand Couit, | Foresters of America closed this aft- ernoon. The officers elected were: ,Grand Clhief Ranger, Thomas F. Dowd, Norwalk; grand sub chief ran- gér, Wm. T. Meyer, Bridgeport; grand treasurer, .James J. Walsh, Meriden; grand secretary, Thomas O'Laughlin, Naugatuck; grand recording secretary, Mathew M. Meskill, New Britain; grand lecturer, Wm. Clasby, Water- bury; grand senior woodward, Frank J. Murtha, Norwich; grand junior woodward, John M, Kilboy, New Ha- ven; grand semior beadle, Albert <. Kallenback, Hartford; grand junfor | beadle A: A. Brouder, Putnam; grand trustees, James J. Fitzgérald, Water- bury, Ralph W, Frost, Windsor, Mar- tin Laughlin, Wallingford, Thomas Y., Eagan, Windsor Locks, Louis C. Wild- man, Bridgeport. The delegates to the supreme court are: George P. Sullivan, Derby, re- tiring grand chief ranger; John M. Craig, Hartford; Harry M. Burke, Mancheéster; Timothy J. Murphy, Bridgeport; C. J, Cartellane, Hartford: 1 ‘Wm. Drescher, Waterbury; Joseph Forsythe, Tariffville; Eugene G.Fox, Hartford; Roger G. Murphy, Rock- ville; Paul Ashiem, Waterbury; John | J. Fitzgerald, Ansonia;. Robert. G. i Lilley, Hartford; James Conway, Thomaston; Joseph F. Dutton, For- estville; Wm. J, Sparmer, New Brit- ain; Stephen B. Sweet, Voluntown; Richard: G. Buttner, Meriden; James V. ‘Driscoll, Georgetown; John 8. Jones, Winsted. A recommendatien by the commit- tee on the good of the order that all courts in the larger cities amalgamate, to save cxpense, was adopted and the grand officers’ were directed to en- courage and assist this movement. Tha per eapita tax for the coming two years was placed at éleven cents per annum, an increase of one cent. The retiring grand chief ranger Mayor Sul- livan of Derby, was presented with a | forces during the -entirel fight put up BATISH WARSHP COLUATH BLOWN 1P (Continued from First Page.) wa$ not confirmed by the British ad- miralty. Allles Bombarding Dardanelles, Paris, May 13, 5:10 a. m.—A Havas despatch from Athens says: “An allied fleet re-entered the Dar- danelles last night and bombarded the forts at Kilid Bahr, Chanak Kalessi, and Nagara. The bombardment was interrupted at 8 o'clock, but was re- sumed three hours later and is being continued. “Although the Turks have been strongly reinforced the bombardment from allied warships is causing them heavy losses and they are steadily los- ing ground. Turkish trenches are filled with bodies.” ' French Official Report. - Paris, May 18, 2:31 p. m.—The French war office this afternoon | issued the following statement on the progress of hostilities: “We won successes Wednesday evening and Wednesday night to the north of Arras. Masters of Fort, “At Notre Damé De Lorrétte we are Inasters of the fort, as well as of the chapel. “In the vast quadrilateral of trenches and earthworks which is to the south of the chapel of Notre Dame De Lorrette we have been sub- Ject to a very violent counter attack. -\ fferocious combat which lasted all night long developed in this quadril- ateral. In the morning we were com- plete masters \of the situation, having inflictéed very heavy losses on the énemy. Allies Capture Carency. “During Wednesday night we also took by assault all of the village of Carency, as well as the forest to the north of it, Hill No. 125. The Ger- man garrigson stationed in this village and in this wood was composed of one | Dattalion of the 109th regiment of in- fantry; one battalion of the 130th régiment of infantry; one battalion of Bavarian Chasséurs, and six com- pani¢s of Pioneers, 300 men to a com- pany. These forces had made of Carency and of Hill No. 125 in the forest a position of great strength. In spite of the fact that their num- bers had been very much reduced by | their losses in killed, ' wounded * and vrisoners in previous days, these a desperate resistance to our attack, delivered against a maze of trénches, blockhousés and narfow passages. 1,050 Prisoners Captured. “We broke down this resistance of the enemy, and at break of day we were in complete mastery of the situation. Our’ troops killed hun-| dreds of Germans at thé point of the bayonet. We made 1,050 prisoners, of whom about thirty are officers. Ineluded in these Tatter is a colonel and the commandant of the battalion of chasseurs. “At the southern exit of Souchez { Pool, Chairman Booth, and Directors | Boys attending Berlin sc¢hools are now {-detail how food can be saved and best | used—a sort of are nothing but smoking ruins are contained in a series of bélated d patches dated May 5, 8 and 9, re- ceived by the Times from Moudros, Island of Lemnos. Their destruc- tion is said to have been unavoidable, since they lay in the direct line of the fleet’'s fire. The despatches state that the. forts in the straits gradually are being overcome, and it is believed a gen- era] assault is in progress against the heights of Achi Baba, the capture of which is a necessary preliminary to a complete clearance of the straits. There are persistent reports at Mou- dras that thesé heights have been taken and that the entire stretch of peninsula from Cape Helles to Kilid Bahr now is in the allies hands. DELIVERY OF U.S.NOTE WILL TAKE PLACE SOON (Continued from First Page.) of the Cunard Steamship company. Are Among Missing. London, May 13.—The list of Amer- icans on the Lusitania as posted at the American. embassy gives Lindon Bates Jr., and Herman A. Myers of New York, as missing, and not as survivors, as erroneously published in the United States. Six More Bodies Found. Queenstown, May 13.—A misty rain and a choppy sea interfered with the | search today for bodies of the Lusi- tania’'s dead, but six more were found | in the vicinity of Skull and several others under a life craft. These| bodies were all placed on one tug | to be brought into Queenstown. C. Haddon Chambers, the play-| wright, arrived in Queenstown today to take to, Liverpool the body of Charles Frohman. Thence it will be shipped to the United States on Saturday, aboard the steamship New York. Webb Ware, secretary of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, wijll remain at Cork so long as there appears to be any hope of recovering M.. Vanderbilt’s body. All southern Ireland is greatly cited over the outcome of the vovage of the Anchor Line steamer Trans- sylvania, now nearing the war zone. TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR WAR TIMES German Schools Educating People in Economical How Food Can Be Saved, Living—Showing (Corréspondence of the Associated Press.) Berlin,” April 30.—The schools are undertaking their part toward educat- ing the people $n cconomical living. bringing home a printed circular to be hung up in their homes, showing in Ten Commandments our positions were subjected yester- day to violent attack on the part of i{he enemy: Nevertheless we retained | them. Progress 'at Neuville. ! At Neuville our attacks.on the vil- lage itsélf and to the north of the village made perceptible progress. To the north of Neuville we took posses- sion of trenches several hundred yards long, and we occupied the road called Highway des Carrieres, which runs | from Neuville to Givenchy. In the village itself we occupied yesterday morning only the southern portion, the enemy still holding the center .and the northern part. An attack de- livered late in the afternoon resulted in our occupying, house by house, all the eentral portion of this village. The Germans were driven back to the | Ten Commandments are as follows: for war times. It bears the caption: “A Rallying Cry to- Germany's Youth,” and has as Its motto: “Let us all be fighters in the cause.” The I—Everybody must save, for only if everybody saves will Germany's sup- plies held out. | IL—Waste no food, not even theg most unimportant. ! 1II.—Take time chew thoroughly, IV.—Avoid all meals. i V.—Eat ryve instead of wheat bread, and be economical. with bread. VI.—Be economical with butter, and eat cheese, fruit sauces, and marma- | lade instead of butter. VIL.—Eat abundantly’ vegetables so as to save and bread. for - eating, and eating between of meat, fresh fats | pointed appraisers UNBEATABLE STYLE-LEADS Men who dress up among the lead- ers find clothes to keep them there at the H. O. P. Just now we prefer to mention the “Style-Leads™” in Straws. VALUES AT $1.50 to $5 Every Style a Leader. 4116 Asniom Sz, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY T T e N e e Fred Winkle, Samuel Menus and Attorney H. P. Roche have been ap- of the bankrupt cstate of A, Raschkow. Come to the Maccabees’ Whist, St. Jean Baptist hall, Church St. Fri. eve,, ® o’clock.—advt, The Misionary society of the First Baptist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the church parlors. The subject to be discussed is, ““The Child at School.” The meet- ing wll be in charge of the Every Land league. The Young Ladies' society of St. Joseph's church will meet this even- ing at 7:45. Refreshments will be served after the business session. Jacob Sargls, of Chicago, has sued Sargis Benjamin, of this city, for $100 through Attorney J. G. Woods. Con- | stable Fred Winkle served the papers, which ‘are returnable before Justice D. E. O'Keefe on May 31. % '\ Owing to the weather the dance of the Phenix Guard club scheduled for last night was postpened until next ‘Wednesday night. Whist. will .be played and there will also be a con- cert. ' Edward McDonough, of this city, suffered a number of minor scalp wounds Tuesday night when he was injured in a jitney accident near Rockville. 3 MEMBERS NEW YORK C Reprenented by E. W. KDDFT. New Rettain 50 shs Colt's Arms 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs New Britain 50 shs Stanley Works Members 1 CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANG! of New York, STOCKS, BONDS, GRAIN AND CQ 0 bought for cash or carried on moder ate margin, Execution of orders unsurpassed. Excellent market in Boston Cop pers, HARTFORD OFFICE 847 Main Street "Phone ¢ OLIVER H. THRALL, HARTFORD. FINANCIAL NEWS DECLINES PREDOMINATE | TWO BOYS ON STOCK EXCHANGE o Dealings ot Exteasive--War $pec- | Dealt in Corm, faitics Show Gains and Lesses. New York, May 13, Wall St,, 10:30 &. m.—~Uncertainty was shown by the stock market in today's early deal- ings, but declines predaminated at the opening. Dealings were not exten- sive, but embraced more than the usual number of issues. War spe- cialties were variable, Westinghous¢ Electric gaining nearly 2 points, while others of that group were lower. Mo- tors lost 1 to 3 points and coppers denoted pressure. Standard rail- ways fell from substantial fractions to a point, Baltimore and Ohie, Read. ing, Union Pacific and Lehigh Valley being heaviest. Close—Trading became more apu- thetic later, the list drifting idly half way between the high and low level. The closing was hea . New York Stock Exchange quota- tiong furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W, Eddy, National Bank building: May 13; Low. Close, 43y 483y 65% 66 31% 317 9% 49y 32% 329 961 961 2% 421 64% 64% 1053 105% 19 119 311 My 981 988 1% 71% 87% 8T 1351 1351 1571 158 34% 347 427 43 42% 42y 89% 8914 High. 45% 67 33% 50 345 9634 4 66% Am Beet Sugar. Am Copper Alaska Gold ve Am Car & Foun Co Am Can .... . Am Am Can pfd. .. Locomotiye . Am Smelting 4 Am Sugar __ .....105% Am Tel & Tel....110% Anaconda Copper.. 32 T 8§ Fe Ry Co.100 B-& O. 12 BRT.,.. 88 Beth Steel .o 137% Canadian Pacific .158% Central Leather 351% Chesa & Ohio. . 43% Chino Copper .... 43% Chi Mil & St Paul 908 Cons Gas L124% 1234 has the distinction of b state of two boys and records in the agricultural { the best of the three club I thirty-five northern statcs. | ler Cooper, Iowa, raised of corn on his one-acre at a cost of $12.15, making 4 $197.80. Towa, northern states for his re ing corn and pigs together -, nomical basis. His corn bushels for the acre. of raising this yield was § his net profits, §145.91, time he raised ten pigs al & did this at a cost of $15.61 a profit of $115.57 the costs in all cases of the rent of land, val time, fertilizers, sprays, taken into whole proposition has on a strictly practical Washington, D. C, 2 Clement Miller of | made the' best rec The about threc cents a pound, a ‘profit of $23.16 on th reckening of profits he own corn to his pigs at | Eloise Parsons. (] rajsed more tomatoes on & than any other girl club the north, namely, 5,31% " In consids o In the potato clubs Law of Windsor, Mass., &id under humid conditions, yield of 440 bushels to o cost of $112, $203.60. making o | In the potatn & Ho irrigated sections, ward ‘Willard, Utah, did the hest ducing a yield of 722 cost of $89.84, making a $285.70. Grove, Utah, made the best record, producing a yield of # four 3 Harold Johnson of nd one half to:s, fane, as the appropriations commit- 3 orted fayorably a bill for $5,000 ‘out the experiment. Three bills, which have been watched b considerable interest throughout B sesslon, were reported unfavor- . by the incorporations committee lay. ‘hey were bills to incorporate ‘Bridgewater Power company, the X Power company of Norwich, and p Co.-operative Power company of lch. The same committee re- ted favorably an amendment to Norwich Compressed Air company. house moved with considerable d in disposing of its calendar to- ¢ ahdl as every.measure which had p printéd and was in the files was gidered ready for action the clerk's it was almost clear of ' business. 123% 13 profit of $47.18. The complete list of pri from the northern states is low. This list of names is from a list of 147,546, © sents the total enrollment in’ clubs of the north. The prize in the clubs of the southern | have aiready been comparing the corn’yields of sections it must be rem conditions in the south are T orable to larger yields on - the prolonged growi! "D.‘ 3 VIIL.—At table call for the skins, . IX,—Buy chocolate and sweets and | send to the soldiers at the front—we | can gladly dispense with these things. X.—In all that you do, remember that you can contribute your modes share toward helping create the new Fatherland that we are all hoping for. Practice self-sacrifice and work.” Various remarks are added to these ¢commandments, of which the follow- ing is a specimen: Be careful to eat | everything from your plate; otherwise much is wasted. Thus twenty grammes | g Hungerford last hight Anthony of fat is wasted for each person in ' nopruk was bound over to the June Berlin every day ‘in wgshing the | ierm of the superior court in bonds dishes. If these twenty grammes | of $400 for alleged breach of promise, were saved they would amount for the | Through Attorney D. E. O'Keefe, Distillers Sec 143 Brie ... e 253% Erie 1st pfd.... 10% Great Nor pfd....117% Interborough ... 21% Interboro pfd . 0% Lehigh Val 139 % Mex Pet NYC&H diamond ring by- the delegates, extreme northern part, where we are | outflanking them. “Our troops in this fighting gave admiral cvidences of courage and tenacity. “In the Forest of LePretre we oc- cupied yestérday a new line of Ger- man trenches.” i Russians Outnumbered. London, May 13, 9:69 a. m.—A Reuter despatch from Petrograd gives the following official statement re- garding Russian military operations: “In the fighting between the Vistula and the Carpathians May 8 and 9 the Germans planned to break our front by the lightning rapidity of the blow directed at the< nelghborhood of potatoes in J 13 25 39% BUY LAND FOR RESERVOIR, Chairman W, B. Rossbrg of the water commissioners announced to- day that the commission had pur- chased five acres of land on the site of the new reservoir in upper Burling- ton of George E. Belden. The land was necessary for the carrying out of the commission’s plan regarding the location of the reservoir. Sunshine S_ocietv.’ had kindnéss shown? Pass {t on. Have you a *Twas not meant for you alone. Pass it on. Leét it travel down the years, % Let it wipe an- other’'s tears, Till {n Heaven the deed appears. Pass it on. YN NYOo&WwW Northern Pac Penrn R R ... Pressed Steel Car. Ray Cons Reading Rep I & 8 pfd Southern Pac e HELD IN $400 BONDS, After a hearing hefore Justice F. hot nights and ecopious [ permits the ' growing known as the prolific which ylelds from two t Motto—Good cheer. the stalk, whe adjournment was taken. On her hand the senate found it- l heaped up with measures which [ been sent up from the lower ich, and propects were excellent onéior more night sessions in or- to dispose of business. Hospital Bill Adopted. & house agreed with the senate in aling the law under which hos- s of the state for years received jal ald out of the state treas- At future sessions each hospital bave to make an appearance be- the committee on appropriations explain {ts needs. In passage jugh the house it was discovered not all hospitals were included he law which was to be repealed, n amendment was adopted em- ping every hospital in the state, h has had aid, in this change of jstate’s policy. house agréed with the senate efinitely . postponing the bill would have repealed the law rwhich towns having no high ols received thirty dollars per (for those pupils sent to a high Flower—Coreopsis. , Colors=-Gold and white. Wheel chairs, invalid chairs, air cushions and crutches may be had by calling, ‘phone 1105. LAt yesterday's meeting a novel plan was devised for carrying on a system of summer work. It is to be called the *“Sunshine Neddlework Guild,” to consist of 25 presidents, so called, who will éach in turn be responsible for five persons, they in their turn to furnish two garments or articles (new) which will be handed in during the early faM, and will be on exhibi- tion Séptember 1, when all may see them. These garments will be used during the winter where thére seems to be greatest need. It is a unique plan and we ask your hearty support wheén you are approached. 2 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, WANTED—To buy. old-fashioned horse hair sofa or settee. In re- plying state vour lowest cash price, and wood used for frame. Address Sofa, Box 35, Herald Office. in an adjoining town. It took ne action with the bill which reimburse legislators for their pense over and above what stitution allows, the amount so pave been charged to the leg- nse account, ley of Cheshire and Mr. ‘Washington were made a committee in disagreeing B-13-2dx FOR SALE-—Experimental car, whole Krogno by seven divislons of the flower of the German' army, ,after a héavy artillery preparation. .’ At the end of a demonstration six-more di- visions appeared on this front, where our army was tréemeéndously outnum- bered. % “On a geneéral front of forty miles the enemy gathered three-quarters of the Austrian army, one-ninth of the German army, the 'first reserve, half the contingents of the second reserve, besides eight divisions from the Ser- bian front, several new Austrian di- visions and twenty infantry divisions, as well ds eight new divisions and nine cavalry divisions from the western front. - Only oné of our armies par- telpated in the first attack. Ready lqr Revenge, ‘“The Geérmans gained no tactical success. Our reserves, by a flank blow, enabled our army to rearrange a line of advantageous pesitions, elim- inating all fear of final retreat: Our army has received strong reinforce- ments and is ready to exact Tearty révenge. Our falling back was car- ried out methodically. loss was heavy. “When our troops oceupied the mountainous séctors which the enemy or in part, Also parts. Apply 54 Trinity street. , 6-13-64x —e WANTED—Man to Wwork in market garden, Apply Matthéw Leander, Linwood Farm, east of Kelséy ' bridge, South street. hold today the enémy’s official com- munications declared these positions weré of no importance.” Towns Smoking Ruiuns. | Jail, but as he was bound over to su- The enemy’s | whole population €fo 175,000 Doundsi of fat- a day for Greater Berlin. | OUT OF JAIL TO WED. After Ceremony Joseph Jccofsky is Taken Back and Lodged in Cell. Through the efforts of Attorney D. E. O’'Keefe, Joseph Jocofsky was able to secure a bondsman for a few minutes last night. The bond was $3,500 and the prisoner was out of his celi only long enough to go from “the pelice station to the city hall ana thence to Father Bojnowski where he was marriéd to Vadislaw Bojnow- ski, upon whom it is said he made an indecent assault the other night, His bride wants him liberated from perior court by Judge Meskill he cannot be liberated unless state’s at- torney Hugh M. Alcorn decides to drop the case. The state’s attorney is investigating. Woman in Runabout Bumps Into William Cowlishaw's Machine. A woman, driving a small runabout, collided with William Cowlishaw’s touring car near the High school yes- terday morning, wrecking her car ang “demolishing the mud guards on the latter’s machine. Further than to remark that she m.—As- Chanak’ London, May 13, 6:45 a. sertions: tHat the town of 5-13-2d | Kalessi, Maitos, and Kilid Bahr now |'bears the license number 13012, could pay for the damages done, the woman made no commen:. Her auto | nibition tour the week after next. Mary Rauhanatis brought the action against the accused. CONFERENCE WITH RHOADES, A conference between the water commissioners and Edgar Rhoades, the municipal fe¢éman, was scheduled to be held some time this afternoon in the City hall. Mr. Rhoades has been givn until May 17 to pay $500, thel May payment for the municipal ice crop. London, May 13, 4:50 p. m.—Ac- ecrding to advices reaching here from Censtantinople, the Turkish authori- ties are threatening to send into the war zone on the Gallipoli Peninsula all the British and French subjects in Turkey. MAKES TRIAL FLIGHTS, Richard Nygren, the well known amateur aviator who has a machine in Plainville, made twelve trial flights | vesterday that were a pronounced suc- | cess. His aeroplane is working well and he expects to start out on an ex- He will tour Massachusetts, his first flight to be mpade at Northampton. JUDGE GAFFSEY T0 SPEAK. Judge G. F. Gaffney will be the speaker at the parents and teachers meeting of the Lincoln strect school to be held Monday vening. An excel- lent musical entertainmnt has been arranged for the occasion, Southern Ry Tenn Copper Union. Pac U § Rubber U § Steel U § Steel pfd Westinghouse Western Union JERRY LYNCH BSCAPES, Jerry Lynch, who was sent back fiom the Hartford jail Decause he is crazy and who has been adjudged in- sane, escaped, from the Town home this morning. He was found this af- ternoon in Farrell's barn at the cor- ner of Clark and Lasalle streets, throwing hay around and disarrang- ing things generally, He was brought yvield but one ———— ITEMS OF INTEREST TO Pointed Swiss beits are a new notes. There are velvet parasols with roses. Parasols of white embroidered | are chic. The finest of lace is coming ! its own again, —_— _Eton suits are very mueh by young girls. Make the little flower girl's to the police station for safo keepin. | of point d'csprit. Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. " organized and qualified through years of trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS Connecticut Trust and Safe M. H, WHAPLES, Pres't. b,

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