New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 24, 1915, Page 11

fl hlt a majbruy or tha 'l‘m'klnh defenders ‘iad been killed by the mélinite shells. Without stopping at their first suc- | cess, our allies charged again, and were successful in ocupying the sec- ond line of trenches. At this point they were given support, which per- mitted them to turn about and at- tack and capture a Turkish redoubt | which still held out. They took also, further positions situated on theé right and the left of thé first line of trench- es and gained greund approXimately 500 yards in ditches, ] “The . French charged simultan- eously with the British against the Turkish positions situated in front of Kereves Dere. The first line soon was taken, as was also a Turkish for- tress which, with the ditches’ sur- rounding it, was heavily fortified by barbed . wire entanglements. We | called this fort ‘Haricot.’ | . “The result of our attacks gave us Ean advance ranging from 150 to 500 i e Place to Have DIPLOMAS nd Pictures Framed ENOIT ART SHOP 35 Church Street. [, HUMOR AND LOQUENCE AT HIGH _SCHOOL EXERCISES g fi(Contlnued from Tenth Page.) along a lateral front of two kilome- tres. British troops took five hund- red prisoners, including ten officers, and seven German marines who had formerly belonged to the German warships Goeben and Breslau, ves- sels which since the war began has been' under the Turkish flag.” Turks Advance in Caucasus. Constantinople, June 23, via wire- léss to Berlin, and London, June 24, 8:30. a. m.—Another sucess for, the Turks in thé Caucasus is reported In an official statement issued tonight at | the war office; which says: “On tne aftermoon of the 23rd on the Caucasian front in the direction nd the Jad's heart bounded | of Olti, after bitter fighting the Turks within him! captured 2,900 métres (about 1 3-4 would bring down the eagle, and miles) on the Karabagh Heights 11 n the lovely Wenona! | the district of Kaleboghazi. The en. e told Tunkasheedah, and told . emy fled eastward. The Turks took he old Magaskawee, several hundred cases of munitions whe had changed his form to 2 and a quanmy of war material.” gged forlorn little urchin; he had left his home to follow | he winds and the river; them that he would be able to in_the maiden Wenona! | bt dren! nly the braves have tried to bring him to earth with an arrow. 28 a last reosrt, Wabasso, i ehief of the village. a reward has offered in marriage | 4% his daughter Wenona. lalrest of maidens is she, and the - pride and joy of her father.” ‘spoke the d°* Tunkasheedah. the | i | i i | The Karabagh ristrict of Transcau- | casia liés between the'Kur and Aras rivers in the government of Yeliza- ! vetpol. thie hoy disappeared, and in | The chief town is Shusha. place stood Chatonska, | - Fishing Vessels Sunic. id strong as before, richly at- | London, June 24, 12 noon—Seven ed and handsome! | fishing vessels known as _drifters, | have been sunk by a Germian sub- tell you the rest, how at day- | marine off the coast of Seotland. Most k, the youthful Chatonska | of the crews of the fishing boats were his magic arrow, the gift of his | saved. her Wabeno, the heart of the eagle, m-ndK T TT o the lovely Wenona? { WILSON ATTACKED rs ago when these people L. 100 GRADUATE FROM WILLIAMS COLLEGE Ninety-seven Students Receive Degree of Bachelor of Arts and Three Master Degree. Williamstown, Mass., June 24—One hundred degrees in course were awarded vesterday at the commence- ment exercises at Williams college, ninety-sevén men being graduated as Bachelor of ‘Arts, and three receiving the Masters degree. The _following honorary were conferred: Doctor of Laws—Marcus P, Knéwl- ton, Springfield, Mass.,, former cinief degrees Jjustice of the Massachusetts supreme | court! Doctor of Divinity—Rev. Wm. Rus- sell Bennet, , Morristown, N. J., and Rev, John Hepkins Dennison, Bos- ton. Master ‘of Arts—Harry Dwight Nims and Charles Hamilton Sabin, New York and John Albertson Samp- son, Albany, N. Y. DEAT:IS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Louise Schutz, The funeral of Mrs. Louise Patz Schutz will be held tomorrow after- noén at 1:30 o’clock from her late héme, 78 Rockwell avenue, Rev, Dr. George W. C. Hill will of- fleiate. Interment will be in Fair- view cemetery. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the death of my | husband, son and brother. | £ s especially to thank the shopmates: of the Union Works and the Washington for the | beautiful floral tributes and take this way to thank the donors. We wish Morgan lodge, K. of P., Mrs. Justus Galpin, Ozem Galpin, Edith and Charles Galpin, Mrs. Walter Banner, Mrs. James Clff. MILK STATION OPENS TO HELP THE BABIES and at| 2 o'clock from the Mortuary chapel. : 3 A hatonska lived: in the faraway | ind of Abwoina. | ire the Indian wigwams no ! ger seen on the prairie; | bes a new race inhabit the fer- J plains of Abwoina; i '§ this ancient legend still live ; he hearts of the people; nd each lonely camp-fire still | he story repeated. rough his self abnegation, in ng and living for others w hatonska has won the love | ‘respect ‘of his people. 43 GLAIMED BY BERLIN tinued from First Page.) a peace conference iz to be held in Switzerland, supposedly at the instiga- ‘tion of the president. . After mention- e been seen going from: : ward the upper Isonzo. 1 e ie' Tsonzo the day of June 22 | trade, Juietly. fobla; Ttaly, June 24, via Chiasso 12:35 p. m.—According to ‘information that has reached ' the Austrians have received Inforcements as to enable take the offensive throughont | ht, but' are constantly re- verywhere with heavy Josses. ndamental idea in the plani ing from adorna, chief of staff of the army is to cause the Aus- the greatest expenditure of th the least damage to the s Gain in the Dardanelles. June 24, 11:55 a. m,—Ang mote made public in Paris to- i details of lana operations Sinorth side of the Dardanelles | June 1 and June 8, and re- ., as a result of attacks “ by Mon in teday R el BY TAGES ZEITUNG Suspended German Paper Resumes Publication and Bits President on Peace ‘Wnterenw. low, }'ing these reports, | “Meanwhile President not suffer interruption. Atlantic at the same time are voyaging floating in from be And the | FOILED GERMAN treal, United orsenals and ammunition depots, order that the cries for Great Britain and France cilenced as soon as possible. again at the same time; President Wil- paign adopted by Lieut. Gen. | son demands that a sure and unim- peded journey be guaranteed floating arsenals. from - Berlin, June 24, Via. London, 12:10 ». m.—The Tages Zeitung, which was suspended last Monday by the German authorities, reappeared today. The first isue of the Tages Zeitung to appear since its suspension tains another article by Count Von [ lAN E REAT | Ttevent whose ) | ments on German-American relations [ I arc supposed to.have incurred the dis- pleasure of the German ' authorities {'ond the suppression of the -paper. | today’s article Count Von Reventlow | makes a covert attack upon President . ‘Wilson in connection with reports that | i previous the count ‘Wilson {;ammunition _and other war materials ' | irom eastern harbors of the Unitéd ans Repulsed Everywhere. | States to Viadivostok, for the increas- Russian * fighting strength, And over the States nhelp shall | British Steamer Captain Turned Ves- | sel-so That Beam Was With Waves June 24.—Captain 1. sen of the British steamer Téespool, England, brought with him a story of how he employed simple seamanship to foil Barry, con- state- In says: has Monte ero regi 4 | closed the Panama Canal to shipping oate R in order that transportation in shall these SUBMARINE. Ol- TInstitution Wiil Throw Open Its Doors | S‘turd.ly——lts Object a ‘Worthy One. The milk station for babies will opén Saturday at the Burritt school tuilding, and will continue in service until September 1. need for bottle fed babies. The critical time for a baby’s health is the hot unless very pure season is during months when milk and perfectly adapted to needs, easily disturbs the delicate crgang of digestion. The station dims to serve the well baby by helping to keep it well. and the sick baby nelping to cure it. It will sell pure milk, modified for the special need of each baby, at eight of a skilled nurse who will give free advice about the babies and will hold mothers’ meetings, where instruction in the care- of .babies will be sidered. The hours announced are: a. m, t0 6:00 p.. m. daily. 9:00 ST. JOSEPH'S TEAM. seph's baseball team will repoft ‘at th2 school yard at 7 o'clock this eve- ning for practice: George Campbell, Edward Kilduff, John Kiniry, Harold Mortimer Meehan, Frank Kiernan, BEdward Mooney, Harry Noonan, John Smithwick and “Jack” Bunney. The team will line up against St. Mary’'s Cadets at Electric fiéld tomorrow af- ternoon at 3 o’clock. . SHOWER TO MISS DUNN. Miss Catherine Butler of Franklin square entertained a number of friends last evening at her home in honor of the approaching wedding of Miss Mary Dunn to William Loughlin, both of this city. It was a jniscellaneous | shower and the house was ich. and the British a gain of | o German submarine that stopped his 0 to 500 yards along a front of | gnip and began firing shells at it from mile was made. British troops | the surface. 500 prisoners. “When the shells started falling _,'W‘_ of the communication fol- around the ship,” said Captain Olsen, “I turned her around so that . her, beam was with the waves and then called for full speed ahead. The submarine followed but, as she rolled so heayily in the trough of the seas, the German gunners could not aim | their guns. The maneuver was en- tirely successful.” offensive movement during| ‘two weeks of the month of been gradual, the line mov- | ard in small sections and| Fits way from one vantage ‘the next point of support. qrdaad to Attack. on June 4 the whole line ‘was (attack. - The idea ‘was to enemy occupied at all points | usly thus preventing him | v ging ‘up reserves at any one | a' at the same. time giving | farther opportunity to-or- positions already captured SILVER FLOWER BASKET. » 3 Wedding Gift of Missouri Congres- | sional Delegation to Miss Clark. St. Louis, June 24.—A solid s!lver‘ flower basket three feet high will be | the wedding gift of the Missouri con- gressional delegation to Miss Gene- vieve - Clark. daughter of Champ | Clark, speaker of the national house | of representatives, who un June 30| will be married to Jameés M. Thomp- | son of New Orleans. i The gift, which was seléctéd here | ficult, The enemy made only | by Senator William J, Stone, was sent ! onal reply to the hail of our | to the Clark home .at Bowilng Green | s, Toward noon our aero-| today. rted that all of the ene- T ¥ fterics had‘ been As!lsx;ced. ?‘ur RUMANIAN WAR ORDERS IN U, §, l at a glven signal, Tushed| parig june 24.—Frénch agents re- trenches and from the cliffs, | |, that Rumanfa has placed very gminate the Gulf of Saros in| piC, "or MASESR PSS PEELS VO ! tion of the deep ravine at! y;; ;o4 States, The purchases are Dere. conducted through France. { s advanced the bayo- | : ni and the swords of TOO LATT,} FOR CLASSIFICATION. ¥ 9 cers _;lel'mcd under . the rincipal attack was WANTED—‘-GH‘I for general h"“flg' ';“l‘kfih position l@" work. Mrs. Howard .J. Usher, High street, Plainville, Conn. “6-24-3d | 11 o'clock in the morn- ‘bombardment of the enemy was begun. Owing to a long of dry weather huge clouds thrown up by the shells were atk to our lines by a north gondition which made our | prettily | tain today. Mr. Slater will assist about i | The station serves a most important | during its first year, and the critieal | summer the baby's | by | cents a .quart, and will be in charge ! | Kensington avenue. | N burg, Pa. The following members of 8t. Jo- | Neale of Pittsburg, Kir ry. William Darrow, William Igoe, | | New York, team at the fleld day of the Tierney ! | hold a meeting this evening at | Britain High school basketball team, City ltems I Swimming classes. for men are now open at Y. M. C. A.—advt. | Mrs. J E. Rees and two sons left | tod~y for a visit to Mrs. Rees' former hcine in Marietta, Ohio. The Thursday evening meeting of the Stanley Memorial church will be oritted this week. The Good Government club of the | Y M. C. A, “ll] hold its final banquét at the Y. M. C. A. at 6:45 o’clock this evening. John D. McCue, 6f Waterbury. | manager of the Hotchkiss & Tem- pleman Hardware company, was 2 visitor in this city téday. Joseph Haffey, has purchaséd Piage. automobile. 3 The publicity committee of tns Chamber of Commerce held a meest- ing this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The Fourth of July committee will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Working Girls’ club will have a strawberry festival in their room:s Saturday afternoon . from 4:30 ‘o 7:30 for members and friends. An a ! entertainment will also be given. Miss Vera Odenkirchén of 337 | Chestnut street, was bridesmaid at | the wedding of Raymond Neuberth of | nsonia and Miss Ruth Cahn of New H n, whieh solemnized in §t. John’s ¢hurch in the latter city vesterday. A son was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Nichol ‘Gagdiardo of Shuttle Meadow avenue. { The suit of D. W. and D. A, Thrall | zgainst A. P, Marsh was heard in the court of common pleas this morning. {1t was a replevin suit and Attorney Jcseph G. Woods represented Mr. | Marsh while Ferdinand DEsoDo ap- peared for the Thralls. J. Miller of 732 East Misg Ina Watgon, whe came here | trom Scotland to become his _bride, | wére married today at Wood Haven, | ; P H The Ladies T. A. & B. society street and will g o’clock in St. Mary’s school hall. Of- ficers will be elected. Alfred Schade, who recently re- signed his captaincy = of the | New will enter Peekskill academy, Peeks- kill, N. Y., this fall, Warren S, Slater, who was appoint- ed physical instructor at the Y. M. C. ! A, to succeed Kenneth E. Andrew, who resigned to accept a position 1n Newark, N, J., arrived in New Bri- | the association during the summer and will commence his duties as| physical director on September 1. JONAS.LEVINE, Local Man to Wed Hartford Girl | Sunday. Arthur H. Jonas of this city Miss Flora Levine of Hartford be married Sunday evening in the Talmud Torah hall, ‘Hartford. Hr, Jonas is well-known in this eity where he is employed as a clerk in the Ou!,- let Clothing store After a honeymoon trip to New York the young couple will reside on Edison street, this city. | and will | \ PRESENTED WITH CASSEROLE. Miss Martha Ransome was pleasant- con. | 1y surprised last evening when twenty | | voung ladies from the Y. W. C. A. pre- ' sented her with a silver casserole at | the home of Mrs. Frank Rackliffe of Miss Ransome is to “be married this fall to Richménd | 1 BRYAN OFF FOR NEW YORK. ‘Will Speak on National Honor in Mad- ison Square Garden Tonight. ‘Washington, June 24 —Former | Secretary Bryan left here today for where tonight he wii speak on national honor, in Madison Square Garden. Later this week Mr. Bryan will leave for San Francisco to participate in the Fourth of July cel- ( ebration at the exposition. i tain his residence at Lincoln, Mr. Bryan said today he would re- Neb., { but would establish his summer home ;at Asheville, decorated for the occasion with yel- | low hearts, daisies and buttercups. Miss Dunn was the recipient of many handsome as well as useful gifts. CARMODY’S ANNIVERSARY. Carmody council, K. of C., will ob- serve it twenty-fifth anniversary this evening with appropriate exercises in Hanna's armory. A concert will be given from 8 to 8:30 o’clock and this wil! be followed by a banquet after | be | pro- | which prominent speakers will heard. An excellent musical 2ren has been arranged. SUMMER FESTIVAL AT CHURCH. The Young: People’s societ¥ of the Swedish Bethany church will hold its annual summer festival at the church | this evening. Rev. M.-J. Eggan of New York will be the principal speak- er. An excellent. program has been arranged for the -occasion. Refresh- ments will be sexved. TO LEARN TO SWIM. Up to press time today Boys' Secre- tary B. W. Yergin of the Y. M. C. A. has received over 200 applications from boys who wish to avail them- selves of the opportunity of learning how to swim. The campaign will commence at the association at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and will last for three days, ending Monday. GRADUATES FROM HARVARD. HBugene C. Peéck, son of R. N. Pack of Park place, is among the New B: tain boys receiving iheir colleg: diplomas this June. Mr. Peck has compleeed his academic course at Harvard in three years and expects to return in the fall, entering the Har. vard Medickl school. N. C. He will keep as much time as possible free to *‘con- tribute to the crystalization of the peace sentiment of the country.” MAILS ON DIREOT VESSELS. ‘Washington, June 24.—Because of | the reports that United States maiis | { destined for Norway, Sweden, Den- i mark and the Netherlands in transit | through belligerent countries havs have been opened and censored, Post- master General Burleson today d:- rected that until further orders all mails for those countries be sent on vessels salling direct and not touching at any port of belligerénts. TRUMBULL CHIEF ENGINEER. Hartford, June 24.—The public utilties commission this afternoon appointed John F. Trumbull of New Haven chief engineer of the commis- sion to succeed C. C. Elwell, who on July 1, becomes a member of the commission, succeeding T. B. Ford. Mr. Trumbull has been chief clerk in the engineering department of the New Haven road. TO PUBLISH BRITISH ORDER. Washington June 24.-—Great Brit-| ain’s memorandum on its orders in | council, against which the United States has made representations claiming undue interference with commerce, will be given out at the state department late today for publi- cation in tomorrow morning's news. papers. REV. G, L. COBURN DEAD. Winsted, June. 24.—Rev. George L. Coburn, a minister of the Methodist denomination for thirty-one _years, and.a pastor in churches in towns near Hartford, and former superin- tendent of the Foys' school at Meri- den, died today. He as born in Low- ell, Mass., Oct. 15, 1833. | ket has continuec | fered at 452, | gon¢ investment | year ending June i 42 bid, with none on the market. This | { Hartford and five or six other plants | engaged in the manufacture of | Pond stock, RN Asnun S, HARTFORD SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Repregentea dy E. W, EDDY. YORK STOOK New Arttain Nat. North & Judd Colt’s Arms Bought and Sold BOODY McLELLAN & Ci MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 111 Broadway, Established New York. 1879, We will execute your orders for any listed -ecum amount from one share up. ‘We give the same careful atiention to the one share buj the larger customer. We will buy any number of shares from one up for cash. We will buy ten shares or more on conservative DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE TO NEW YORK NEW BRITAIN OFFICE, 309-310 NAT'L, BANK BLDG. Telephone 1013. F. T. Mc) Last Two Days of Sale If you can get in tomor- row don't delay until the last day to procure an H. O. P. SUIT at $9.85 There’'s a large assortment and enough to go around, but you know . “the early bird—" LOGAL STOCKS REACH FORMER HIGH PRIGES Conhdence Shakeu by Lusitania | Sinking, Retarns—Colt’s Strong (Furnisned by activity in Richter & Co.) Th our local stock mar- to increase and the boom that was or at the time of the sinking of the Lusitania has returned. It simply gocs to show that any set- back that this country may act, owing to some such cause can only be tem- porary and that our strong cash re- sources and large and favorable trade Lalance.is bo'nd to cause an ever ex- panding busines<. The most -aetive stocks during the past week still have been Colt’s and North & Judd. The | former stock was selling a week ago at | under 4u0v, {'and soll as high at 445 early in the but it rapidly crossed 400, week. [Ihere scems to he a temporary reaction on now, and the stock is of- 432 being the bid price today. We understand that the com- pany has anywhere from ten to twen- ty million dollar: worth of orders on hand, ard we still consider stock a purchase. North & Judd has been strong, and is quoted 17 bid, 1181 asked. The addition to their plant is fast being rushed to completion. It iz reported that or- | ders are coming in at an unprecedent- ed rate, and we believe that it will be refiected in the price of the stock. A 1 per cent. dividend hes been declared | for Friday of this week, which makes altrgether 10 per cent first and 16 per since January cent. for their fiscal 30. Higher divi- dends are predicted for the next year. There has been some little activity in Landers, Frary which has moved up to 57 bid, 59 asked, th sales ranging between 58 and 59. New Britain Ma- chine has been strong with sales at 69. Union Manufacturing company is also in good demand being quoted 6561 bid, 67 asked. Traut & Hine, which for some time has been quiet has shown quite a little activity during the past ten days with prices ranging | from 38 to 42. Stock is now quoted | company is reperted to have some war orders and have goods prospects for more. Stanley Works is quoted 60 bid, 62 asked, and American Hard- ware iz 128 bid, 130 asked ex-dividend. Practically all of our New Britain lo- cal stocks are selling ex the July ist dividend at the present time. Niles Bement-Pond common which | stock is largely held in this section, although sales today have ranged be- tweén 114 to 116. This company con- trols the Pratt & Whitney company at ma- chine tools. Pratt & Whitney com- pany is reported to be earning enough | to pay their own diviGend and that | the Nile® Sement-Pony Co., which | leaves the earning or aii the other plants applicable to Niles Bement- They are all all report- &d to be doing a large war business. Pratt & Whitney preferred is offered at 102 and Hartford Electric Light at 275. The Fire Insurance siocks have n quiet and are quoted as follows: ‘Aet- na 330 bid, 335 asked, Connecticut 375 bid, Hartford 710 bid, 725 asked, Penn R R .. Southern Pacific. . Southern Rafiway Tenn Copper Union Pacific ——— Hartford Steam Boiler 540 bid, Na- tional 340 bid, { 350, 362 asked. have been in the neighborhood of §3 and 64. have been somewhat Bales of Traveiers have been at 615, Connecticut General is in demand at | 550, Aetna Accident & Liability 370, and Aeina Life bid, 485 asked. | quiet of late. mon is offered at 135, Bristol Brass at 48 1-4, and sales of American Silver have been at 24. held firm at.169 bid, FINANCIAL NEWS LEADING SHARES RECORD DECLIN U. §. Steel Only Stock to Make Fractional Gain at Outset New York, June 24, Wall Street, 10:30 a. m.—United States Steel was the only active stock to show so much as a fractional gain at the outset of today’s trading, all other leading shares recording declines. Canadian Pacific was especially weak, soon fall- ing two points to 147, its lowest quo- tation in seven years. United States Rubber was the heaviest industrial, losing over three points on fairly large offerings. Bethlehem Steel and Gen- eral Motors were among the few spe- cialties to show resistance to the de- clining tendency. High grade rail- ways and coppers also were lower. The general list reacted further to- ward the end of the first half hour. Close—Selling became general in the last hour, coppers and specialties icading the decline. The closing was heavy. New York Stock Exchange qm tions furnished by Ricnter & Co. members of the New York Stock Ex- change. National Bank building: June 24, Low, 483 3% High. Am Beet Sugar. 50% Am Copper . L T4y Alaska Gold ..... 38% Am Car & Foun Co 55 Am Can 45 Am Locomotive 52 Am Smelting LLL™S Am Sugar .108 Am Tel & Tel....123Y% Anaconda Copper. 36% AT S Fe Ry Co..100% B & O. 78 % BT 0] 881 Beth Steel .. 170 Canadian Pacific. . 148% Central Leather 40% Chino Copper 451 Chi Mil & St Paul 911 Del & Hudson....147% Distillers Sec 273 o ASREL . 27 Erie lst pfd. 416 General Electri¢ ..171 Interborough 231, Interborough pfd.. 761 Lehigh Valley L145% Mex Petroleum National Lead N Y C & Hudson. Nev Cons NYNH&HRR.64% N L Ont & West , 201 Northern Pacific..107 Norfolk & West ..102 L108% 49 23% 147y 88% 16% 3815 128% 483 38% 53 43% 508 8% 107 % 123 351 10034 761 881 1661 14615 | 39% 45% 9014 147 7% 263 | 2645 | 1443 % 88 7 | 63 | 883 14% 641 2934 | 106% 103 106 47 238, 1451 87 163 28 127 108 106 % 47% 238 146 873 161 38 127% Pressed Steel Car Ray Cons Reading 350 asked, Phoenix Sales of Standard Fire The Life insurance company stocks more active, at | is quoted 480 The Bristol stocks have been more | New Departure com- Represented by E. W. Bddy, | Close. | 3% | | Mary | Ferdinard Streigle iJames R. Kelly. . | Mitchel] 108% | Utah Copper .... U 8 Rubber Co . U 8. Steel . & Steel pfa .. Va Car Chemical Westinghouse NO PEACE OFFERS TO i s, Made by Any Hostile G Since War Started. | Berlin, June 24, by Wirel | ville, N. Y.—The Ove i Agency today gave out the | “The official Narddeutsche meine Zeitung declares that standing reports to the col ‘lng the whole war no ho ment has approached Ge: Irec[ly or Iindirectly, with | ters. “The imperial govern: ! nothing of the readiness of tile government to make DEMUR SIXTY INDIC Chicago, June 24.—D sixty of the indictments a federal grand jury ch (trlcnl contractors and with violating the Shes ‘Ilun law were filed b Landis today. The demu sert that the law has not lated by the defendants. ~ GITY ADVER o bor - ¥ Street, Grade and Fifteen ing Lines on Clinton | Burritt St. to Slater Road. Clerk’s Office, City of New June 24, 1915, b | To whom {t may comcern: Notice is hereby given th ! Board of Compensation and i ment of the City of New Bi made the following appraisal ages and assessment of caused by the proposed estal of Street, Grade and fift building lines on CLINTON from Burritt Street to Slater viz: 3 North Side. Damages 12.68 5.00 Warren. ... Elencra Gworek. . Valentine Sahr- backer and Ros- amond Sahr- backer jointly Frederick Beckley Fred Lehman and Anna B. Leh- man jointly. .. 46.43 8.38 18.15 13.65 12.50 Estate of Willlam Kelly Cornelius Daley A. Hunter and Sarah R. Hunter jointly Frank Grygo.... Bartolmier Doh. rowolski | Frank Gry, 45.00 102.50 4610, 50.20 | South | Estate of John Henry Andrews George C. Schenck | Estate: of John Henry Andrews Richard B. Viets. Mitchell A, Hunter and Sarah R. | Hunter jointly. i Russwin Land Co Russwin Land Co Charles B. Cad- well 354,154 s kL 46.10 27.20 53.00 45.50 $1.078.89 $1,00 And it finds no damages, or benefits or betterments to any person or party. Accepted, Adopted Certified record and published twice, by of the Common Council. Attest. ALFRED L. THOMPEON American Brass has 171 asked. City CI® (N. B. Herald.) ——— Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION organized and qualified through years of effi trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Gu: Executor or Administrator. ~ CAPITAL $750,000. Conpecticut Trust and Safe M. H. WHAPLES, Pres't. SURPLUS ’.2!'.3."*