New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1915, Page 10

‘Roumanian Army Trained: .ANNUA[ MEETIN[i []F N. H. STOCKHOLDERS Directorate of Road Cut to Filteen ' Members WITH BULGARIANS| - SOLD AS HIGH AS 77 (Conanven Tm PR Gloses Active Day at T4-76—De mand for L. F. & C. Stock Today [KER RTREASURER [WANTED HIGH LIFE, NATIUNALE[IUNBIL COULDN'T HAVE IT (Continued from First Page.) Equipped With Artillery have been completely driven out of Serbia on a line extending from the French sector of Kriudalo to Lukedo- van, They have been pushed back also from Veles to the oltskirts of Istip, probably rendering their Kumanov Vranya line untenable owing to the menace of Serbian attack on botn sides. Offensive operations against have not proceeded beyond Pirot, Austro-Germans are making the bfon Man Flected to Succeed Rev. J. §. Ives of Meriden few Haven, Oct. 27.—The biennial pting of the National Council of gregational Churches will end to- , and tonight the several mission- and educational bodies which have as a part of the great gathering also conclude their labors. the opinion of clergymen and en the meetings this year have n the largest in point cf attend- e 1n the councils’ history, and the Pgate body has been fully as large in any previous year. Yesterday brnoon and evening the meeting of American board was in Woolsey , as Center church could not ac- hmodate the audience. Appeals For Money. n incident during the afternoon e after Tim Deludamo, a native n the Gilbert Islands and probably first South Sea Islander to ever ear before a board meeting, had fle an address in English in which lappealed for morey with which to for printing the Bible in the hru tongue A Gelegate rose to pro- cetion for this purpose, but sidlent Moore said that as the board ¢ accepted the hospitality of Yale jversity passing of the hat was permissibie. Thiz also prevented T a collection 1o ralse the debt of board, peludamo, who is twenty-seven rs old, speaks seven languages of onesia, besides German, which kB compulsory on the Island of rau, and English learned in the ‘man school. He has been brought e to read proof on the Nauru Bible. the audience was Prof. Hiram gham of Yale, whose father was first missionary to the Gilbert nds. Amonuces Wilson Committee male patients. He witnessed several quarrels \and saw that Mrs. Green- berg became provoked easily. When she became angry she threw things, he said. She told him she was- op- posed to having children. Her sister had one in twelve years and she didn’t intend ta be more foolish than her; regarding her feelings for New Britain, the witness said' Mrs, Green- berg considered it a “dead hole,” saying it was bad enough to be a doctor’s wife in a city like Hartford- He did not consider her a domestic woman in any sense: On the other hand the doctor was fond of his home so much so that the witness called him an “old married man.” The Physician Assaulted. Max Greenberg, another brother, was called. He told of witnessing the assault on Dr. Greenberg the night of May 6, 1914. He was sent to fol- low the doctor when the latter was called out by telephone. He shad- owed Dr. Greenberg and his wife through a number of streets to Bush- nell park and back to Asylum avenue whose rapid was one of the stock mong the Bristol Brass stock, | come-back yesterday | features of the Hartford | change market, continued Nish | ;ore active of the local securities to- The | gay. The market 72 gith moet |yt small number of shares offered 18 | rhese were readily absorbed and sale I8 | were made as high as At the close this stock was offered at 74 bid and 76 asked Landers, Frary & Clark came sud- denly into demand today and opened develop- | 1757 "1t jumped quickly and sales were made at 64. It closed at 63.bid and 64 asked., Stanley Works was also in demand at 68-69. American Brass cpened at 0 and closed at 2 2 few sales of this stoek | There were at 27 There was a little more ag- y at 335- tivity in Standard Screw to 245 and Niles Bement-Pond opened st 192, selling at from 198 to 202 asked. All other local securities remained about the same as yesterday New Haven, Oct. 27.—The director- ate of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company was cut to fifteen members, at the annual meeting of the stockholders today. The existing board of fifteen was re- elected. H. K. McHarg and F. F.|A 3 Brewster resigned as directors yvester- | violent efforts, but their progress day. Their membership made the old | eXtremely slow. The city of Nish board, seventeen in number, the | tranquil and seems to be in no im- minimum provided for by a change in | Mediate danger. The government ai- | by-laws at the annual meeting a year | Chives and the foreign legations have ago. Aside from acceptance of the | Peen moved only as far as Kaljevo | annual statement no other business | Where they are awaiting [ was done. The debate over various | Ments. incidental matters was lengthy. Crown Prince George arrived at Consideration of the company's an- Saloniki this afternoon. nual statement was asked of the stock S holders when Hugh W. Ogden of German Attack Repulsed- Boston moved that before business Paris, Oct. 27, 2:35 p. m.—Another was taken up a committee of three attack was made last night by the be appointed, with Br. Baronson of | Germans in the region of LaCourtine, Boston, representing certain interests, | where heavy fighting has been in to receive, count and report on | progress for some time for possession proxies in order to see who were en- | of the German salicnt. The war office and Atwocd streets. An automobile titled to take part in the meeting. announced today that this attack had came up and some people go:“:;ut.lA 4 R 2 2 Maxcy Hiller Objects. been defeated. The night was calm man attacked the doctor as also s e q 2 +. | on the rest of the front. members of the Richmond family. Y : edfllst::(\«;;lll:;rt "lfhsew Haven object- o His wife begged them to desist: The e L witness interfer=d to save his brother, m_fl; ;a|d :::: t:i}:nbz‘“:;,l"mhfzéc’:‘:‘r Y LD tellers, C. H. Hempstead, W. Perry G Curtiss and Mr. Baronson, and that Dr. Grcenberg Called. the last named would have an op- The defendant, Dr. Greenberg, was portunity to 100k over the proxies. finally called to the stand. He tes- | | s e B e tified to his financial condition. ROUMHNIHN RRTILLEEYMEH WITH MAXIM GUN_® s the Olcers nelfh anfl | the | noNDEed (oday. While in New Britain he had a good was about 920,000 much more ; — practice. In 1914 he did about $2.400 than a majority. The stockholders o business on the books, Which would said he could mot see any meea of | DPEATHS AND :UNERAT"S net about $1.800. He couldn’t save a scrutinizing the proxies, but Mr, El- SRR cent. He was just getting to a posi- liott said that they were open for in. Matthew Hogan, tion where he could save when the spection. ol The funeral of Matthiew Hogan was smash-up came. The witness was in Amplifies Annual Statement. held from St. Mary's church this debt when he returned to Hartfard. President Elliott directed attention | MOrRIng and interment was in the New Catholic cemetery. Connubial Bliss for a Year. to the annual statement and ampli- fied the facts contained therein by T T T T AT Dr. Greenberg was asked to testify CHRISTIANS KILLED IN RIOT AT KANSU opened at GERMANS HAVE LOST THREE MEN OF WAR Penetrate Russian Positions. Berlin, Oct. Via. London, 4:31 p. m.—German troops under Field Marshal Von Hindenburg have pene- trated Russian positions over a front of more than a mile in the fighting in motion was un- | President Elliott, how- that he had named as While Sixteen British, One French, Three Russian and One Japanese Have Been Destroyed. Berlin, Oct —The Overseas NeW: Agency says: “German newspapers commenting on the loss of the crulses Prinz Adalbert, state that up to the present time there have been sunk German torpedoes sixteen Britly men of war, one French, three Rus sian and one Japanese. Only &n German men of war—the n: Adalbert, Hela, and the torpedo boad] F-116—have been sunk by torpedoes “Reports from Sofla say that th greater part of the unfortified city of Dedeaghatch was destroyed by th bembardment of the allied fleet Twenty-five women and children werd killed, and othors were buried unde the ruins. This inhuman and bruta deed of the British has produced thd deepest indignation. “A demonstration organized in Bu charest yesterday by friends of th entente powers was a complete failure The Rumanian government had take energetic measures and the friends ol the quadruple entente are deeply de! rressed. “Installments paid in cash o] third German war loan up to Octobe: 23 amount to 8,732,000,000 mark ($2,283,000,000), or seventy-two P cent. of the total.”” Roumania’s attitude in the war is a matter of the most intense interest to Europe and the world, since her well trained army of 600,000 men, well trained and equipped, especially with field artillery, may prove the “decisive factor in the Balkans, now the most important theater of war. King Ferdinand, a member of the Prussian royal and German imperial house, is said to favor the Teutonic powers, or at least neutrality, but many of the people, perhaps a ma- jority have pro-Russian sentiments. toriety given him through actions of Attorney Clark, who the witness said, exceeded his authority. He said he | was not ordered to pay his wife a nickle. Turning to the question of quar- rels between the doctor and his wife, Dr. Greenberg said his wife’'s dispo- sition changed after they had been married a year and a half and she would become angry on the slightest provocation. Witness denied he ever played cards at the Hotel Regal. He couldn’t recall that he ever visit- ed the barroom nights. He couldn’t recall the names of the extravagant women with whom his wife associated and whose luxury she coveted. He knew he couldn't af- | ford such things and trouble result- ed. Again the witness ‘denied ever assaulting his wife although admitting hearing testimony by witnesses to that effect. Attorney Clark asked the witness whether it was agreed by Hotel Stratfield in Bridgeport last September. Her hushand called her attention to Dr. Greenberg's presence. On cross-examination, Mrs. Guern- sey testified that Mrs. Greenberg had come to Hartford nearly every Sun- day to visit her parents. At home the two women slept together and the witness said she saw black and blue marks on her sister's body frequently. Doctor Kept Late Hours, Milton H. Richmond, a relative of the plaintiff, testified to knowing Dr. Greenberg for about six vears. He testified he saw Dr. Greenberg with a woman ut the corner of Gold and Main streets, Hartford, on Friday nigh, June 18, at about 12:20 o’clock. Called Wife Vile Name; Miss Almyra Manson of | Main street, New Britain, trouble occurring frequently in the Greenberg flat. Witness said Mrs. Greenberg showed her marks on her Vhen tha council opened Moderator hrdsley announced the committee six to carry to President Wilson peace and Armenian atrocities olutions adopted yvesterday, as Rev. C, F. Carter of Hartford, Conn., ‘W. Mills, Marietta, Ohio, Rev. C. Mills, Montclair, N. J. Guilford dley, New York, David P. Jones, anton, Pa., and Epaphroditus Peck Bristel, Conn- The moderator ed that he had asked President ison for an audience on Friday. ohn J. Walker of Boston, treasur- of the Home Mission society, was ted council treasurer. vice Rev: S, Ives of Meriden, Conn.,, who res.s The council adopted a min- on the long service of Mr. Ives. nformal discussicn was had on the he for the 1917 meeting at Los An- les, and June was favored but the ision was left \ith the California egation. 552 Delegates Present. : . giving figures of receipts and expen- 1? his marriage and the circum- ses for three months ending Sept. 30. aa‘T‘ces, bbut At;;orney Clark objected. On the steam rcad the revenues in- elling about his married life. Dr. 55 e, first year. His wife, however, Tiawe "s0 | gradually became disatisfied with the ::;‘ém?:e !::c t?:::mindforsonfgflhérigs ! amount of money he would give her, was $2,096,048, an increase of I;SS? | and t.)léject%d :o living in a block, She S Ti coesihs sametoarioalin 1014000 wanted a better home, although he (L ONeTIEe st - couldn’t afford it. These things made the Central New England Railway her quarr;lsome. His wife became :?)ez nfl;n"fi';‘fle ‘t';‘ income “a; 5-159}; enamoured of high life and wanted 2 and. wi e New Englan to live according to the standard set steamship Company the net increase by her friends, who the witness said, was $124,436 over the 1914 period. lived beyond their means. Increase in Business. Said His Wife Painted. For three weeks in October on the Quarrels were caused when he oh- EtEan ro9dsthoiincreasef Infibusines jected to her using rouge on her e e e Contia B N cheeks and lips, he said. Her temper was violent. If he remained silent she became angry and if he acted dif- ferently the result was the same. He characterized the charge that he hits his wife’s arm as an abominable lie- He also denied choking her on the Two Churches Burned and Five Per- sons Put To Death By Chinese Mob. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Peking, September 29.—Letters from Belgian priests telling of the burning of churches and the slaugh- | ter of christians in Kansu have been received by the Belgian legation in Peking, and by Father Hoogers, who is in charge of the Belgian mission headquarters in Shanghai. | The uprising occurred at Hoei- Hsein, on Aug. 15. It was at first reported to have grown out of the movement to change the form of China’s government, but this probably th England $80,851 and on the England Steamship Co., $54,820, compared with the same period October. 1914 President Elliott said that these figures were gratifying to those who recall the dark days of the past few West testified to TO STRIKE AT HARTFORD. Employes of Three Large Fact [Che credentials committee reported t 552 delegates had been present of a possible 619 corporate mem- f appreciation of the work Knox Smith of Farming- and Miss Nichols, secre- night of Baster Sunday in 1914, claim- ing they were not together that night. Her black and blue marks were due to fits of temper, when she flew at him and he was forced to hold her to prevent her damaging him and the hcusehold articles. Dr. Greenberg denied that he ever deliberately struck his wife. him in a paper drawn up by Attorney Hungerford that Mrs. Greenberg should have her divorce and the custody of the child provided she never sought alimony. This he de- nied and also that he had been at the house of Rabbi Horwitz the night ents with the idea of reaching some before the trial opened with his par- | body following one disturbance. She testified Greenberg called his wife vile names and continually used abu- sive langusge towards her. Mrs. Greenberg, witness said, was appar- ently conducting th ehouse in an or- derly manner and seemed to be taking care of her husband’s interests. Miss years. In April 1914, the manage- ment was trying to arrange to take care of maturing notes when business was receding. Now the company is faced with the problem of providing more trackage, more engine termin- als and more rolling stock to meet the business in New England grow- is not true, Chang Che-Dsei led the riot, was largely a demonstration against the levying of excessive taxes. Two christian churches were burned and five Chinese christians were killed by the mob. All the christians and thousands of other natives fled into the hills from which Ready to Quit Work. - Hartford, Oct. 27.—It was declare at labor headquarters this afternooi that unless déemands presented by th workmen in three large factories I this city were met before 10 o'cloci Thursday morning all would go out oy strike. The three are Pratt an to Dr. Herring were adopted for ing out of the trade in munitions and pir work an the membership rolls. the products of other factories. Billard Case Exception. Referring to the action of the di- rectors and former directors to re- cover moneys diverted to other pur- poses, he said that it was deemed un- wise to do any thing except in the Billard case, and that this is now pending. He introduced President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale University, and a di- rector, who explained the reasons | pieta across the border, faces an | POSsible to secure informatiom od through which the directors decided | a4taci’ by Gen. Villa with 8,000 troops, | Cerning the receipt of demands frd that it would be unwise to bring suits officials of the concerns. 3 using the company’s money, where a T T successful outcome was questionable. He declared that the directors pains- taking consideration of the matter, and the decision reached was that of their best judgment for the welfare of the company. President Elliott said that he had believed it wiser to give full atten- tion to management of the property instead of “Frittering time and money away in hopeless and questionable suits for restitution.” Sound Financial Basis, Tllustrating the conservation of re- sources Mr. Elliott said that in the past year $864,000 worth of second hand materials had been sold, $660,- 000 worth of odd-lot real estate dis- posed of, and efforts made to sell | various securities in order to bring more money into the treasury. The policy of the management is to put the company on a sound financial | W. Grace of the local police depart- basis, he said, and to provide ade- ment. quate equipment., - Mr. Elliott in detaillng plans re- | Y. M. C. A. SOCIAL. ferred to the new bridge to be built : ’ over the Thames river at New Lon. |, The Arst of a series of socials was don. 3 and there was a large crowd present. E. J. Hill of Norwalk offered a mo- | ry¢ gntertainment was furnished by tion to adopt the annual report and | 4,0 Chicago concert party and their spoke in praise of the rehabillment | ;o o mance was thoroughly enjoyed. of the property as he saw. it in pro- | After the entertainment a dance was ELeRe | held in the gymnasium until 11 | o'clock.. The next social will be held | on November 16. It will consist of a sleight-of-hand performance by Ray Newton and dancing. Manson testified to seeing Dr. Green- berg with a strange young woman at the Berlin fair. Plaintiff Calls in Police. Mrs. Mildred G. Greenwald of 56 Atwood street, Hartford, testified to seeing Dr. Greenberg coming to that address to visit his parents-in-law and to see his child. Once he brought can- dy for the baby and his wife request- ed him to take the sweets away as they made the baby ill. Trouble fol- lowed. Mrs. Greenberg threatened to call in the police and did so. Green- berg fled in his automobile. Witness also testified to sceing marks on the plaintiff’s body. Chased Wife With Cane, Mrs. Hannah Richmond, mother of the plaintiff, testificd to learning of the trouble between daughter and son- in-law just before tie baby was born. Her daughter showed her black and blue marks on her arm and chest. This was shortly before the Easter Sunday on which the couple separated. She advised her daughter to have pa- tience with her husband and he prom- ised to do his best, admitting that he had an unruly temper. Mrs. Richmond told of one incident at her home when she was forced to hold Dr. Greenberg, who was chasing his wife with a cane. He became an- gry because his wife refused to allow him to give candy to the baby. Cady’s, Taylor and Fenn compan and Hart and Hegeman Manufactur ing company. All employ a grea number of machinists and tool makers. In some cases the demand were presented this forenoon.” 1 others, it is said, they would go in be. fore quitting time. These demands are for an eig hour day, no reduction in present ra of wages, time and a half pay #o| overtime and double pay for S days and holidays. In no case was Dr, Greenberg described a trip to a theater in Hartford and a lunch at Bond’s afterwards, concerning whici testimony was previously offered re- garding the doctor’s statement that he would rather spend his time playing cards than to go out with his wife. He referred to the affair as caused hy a casual remark of his that he pre- ferred staying home for the evening playing cards to going out to theater paries. Mrs. Greenwald took ex ception to the statement, saying she would leave her husband if he talk- ed like that. His wife was influenced by Mrs. Greenwald’'s statement ana became angry. Still Doves the Baby. Dr. Greenberg testified that he had and still possesses the greatest af- fection for the baby, saying that the hardest part of his trouble was the loss of the baby- His wife had free access to his safe and he made no objection to such visits. He denied ever calling her a thief for taking a dollar from the safe, He told of the incident on Main street, May 6, 1914 when he was said to have caused a scene. Near Sisson’s drug store he met his wife, a girl named Kate Cohn and a strange man. He heard somebody s “There he goes” and looking up saw the party, They sneered at him and he called the man aside and asked him what he meant. The stranger called Dr. such agreement. Dr. Greenberg was asked if he ever controlled his own temper and re- plied that he tried. Attorney Clark then asked him if he had not lost his temper during an altercation in the corridor during recess when a fight between the litigants was threatened. This he denied. Decisicn Is Reserved. The case was concluded at 3 o’clock and Judge Tuttle reserved decision. Attorney Clarke asked for a reason- able amount of alimony for the sup- port of Mrs. Greenberg and the baby. Attorney Hungerford opposed this motion, saying that Mrs. Greenberg had condoned any offenses of her hus- band since the dates of the alleged cruelty, ths destroving whatever grounds she Tad for alimony. At the afternoon session of court vesterday, the trial, begun in the morning, was resumed before Judge Tuttle. The plaintiff’s side of the case was finished shortly after 4 o’clock and the defense introduced a few minor witresses. Most of the evidence Produced by the plaintiff’s witnesses after Mrs. Greenberg left the witness chair was of a cumulative nature and went to substantiate her claims of cruelty on the part of the husband. John J. McGrath, a former clerk at the Hotel Regal, New Britain, and | now employed at the Grand, New Greenberg aside when he learned that | Britain, was first called by Attorney one of the girls was his wife. He | Clar McGrath had been subpoenaed gave his name as Thomas Dixon, a | the night before by plaintiff, but At- Boston travelling man- Dixon said | torney Clark learned that he had been he meant no harm and begged to be | talKiNg to Dr. Grenberg during the excused. He had picked the girls up | BOOn Tecess and immediately assailed on Asylum street, Dr. Greenberg | him on the point. McGrath claimed then reproved his wife for her con- | that he had not talked to -any extent duct and she went home. He was up- | about the case. He said Dr. Green- set by the affair and left the theater | berg simply asked him who had to which he had gone and went home | brought im into the case and ex- His wife called up later on the tel- | Pressed surprise to see him. ephone and asked to see him. The; went through Bushnell park and his Driiojle Blanche Tevanst wife begged for a reconciliation. McGrath testified to being clerk at Towards midnight on Atwood street | the Hotel Regal two years ago. He when he was attacked by the Rich- | said he met Dr. Greenberg there. The mond family, something his wife evi- | doctor lunched there three days a dently feared. His wife stuck by.hira | week. in the assault and endeavored to pro- Asked whether he knew a demon- tect him. The direct examination was | strator named Blanche Evans, Mec- concluded at noon and a short recess | Grath replied in the negative. He said he never saw Greenberg in the was taken. of any demonstrator. Lawyers Have Tilt. s Bt “examined by Judge Hunger- i legal i o immediately | ;) ) “\roGrath denied that the Hotel on the opening of the cross examina- tion. Attorney Clark demanded to | 1:€82l was a place for gambling or know whether Dr. Greenberg haq | ASsisnation kept an account of his business since Saw Doctor in Bridgeport Hotel. his return to Hartford. The wit- Dorothy Richmond Guernsey, sister ness parried the question. Attorney | of the plaintiff, was called. She said Hungerford objected to the question, | she was her sister's confidante. She but the court sustained it. The an- | said her sister often showed marks on swer was indefinite. Asked why he | her body. Mrs. Guernsey testified to seeing Dr. Greenberg in the company left New Britain, Dr. Greenberg said it was because of the unpleasant no- | of another woman while dining at thg Hoei-Hsien.© Most of the property of christians was destroyed. The Greetings {rom Japan. military was unable to check the mob. reetings came from the Japanese lurches and missions of the Pacific , “praying that the God of all tions and races of mankind may hly bless you .nd give you a new pion for the new world just being ought forth through the present flict.” -~ response was sent, writ- p by Dr. Nehemiah Boynton. The plan of the commission on so- bl service in employing its own sec- ary was continued for two years en the office will become a council retaryship. #ndorses U, S. Plan, The council endorsed the plan of @ United States census bureau to ke a census of reugious denomina- pns next year and pledged its support the work. BEpaphroditus Peck of Connecticut oposed a constitutional amendment which a moderator would be elect- at the close of a council meeting stead of as the first item of business, jhis went over until 1917, MORE TROOPS FOR BORDER. El Paso, Texas, Oct. 27.—The Sev- enth and Twentieth Infantry Regi- inents today were ordered from Fort Bliss to reinforce United States troops at Douglas, Ariz., where Gen. Calles of the Carranza de facto gov- ernment, with 3,000 men at Agua FIVE MEMBERS RESIGN New York, Oct. 27.—Five members of the board of missions of the Epis- copal church tendered their resigna- tions yesterday when the quarterly meeting of the board refused by a vote of 26 to 13 to rscind the resolu- tion adopted last May, to participate in the Panama interdenominational missionary conference to be held in February. MANY SEE PHOTOPLAY, * About 600 people were the gues of the City Coal and Wood compan at Fox's theater on Monday and Tue ay night to witness the photoplay en titled “A Concerte Romance.’ W the reel is essentially an advertisem: for cement it is so constructed &s appear as a legitimate photoplay ai proved an interesting one to tho who watched it. The story deals wil a ramshackle old farm which is ma modern by the construction of ol crete buildings, etc., and the you college student who brings this™ube of course falls in love with the fi mer’'s daughter and—they all i happily ever after. FORMER LOCAL MAN DEAD. James C. Grace, formerly | city, where he is well known, d dead at the city abbatoir on Asylum | street in Bridgeport this morning. He | was employed by the city as assistant health inspector. Mr. Grace was | about 35 years of age and is survived | | by his wife and one daughter. Mr. Grace is a cousin of Captain Thomas TO PRESENT DRAMA.’ A meeting of St. Joseph’s Dramatic ub will be held Thursday evening aa ;30 o’clock in the Parish hall. Re- earsals for the sketch “At Retreat,” be presented at the coming kirmess, ill be held. The cast of characters br the sketch is as follows: ‘Colonel ilfred Barlow” (C. S. A), R. J. ueenin; “Captain Philip Barlow” (U. . A.), Charles Stone; “Pompey,” olored servant to the colonel, R. k; “Corporal Yost,” First Georgia Vildcats, A. Richardson; “Mrs. Kate Vainwright,” sister of the colonel, s Isabella Richardson; “Dorothy,” firs, Wainwright's adopted daughter, iss Loretta O’Connor; ‘“‘Henrietta,” he maid, Miss Della Daly. The fiketch is based on events in the South uring the Civil war. TAXED FOR 2,700 ACRES. New Britain's water rights incl 00 acres of land on which the has to pay taxes. In the towne 'd Burlington there are 1,600 acres an six houses, as well as twent acres and one house which the owns but which remains in the for owner's name. In Wolcott the owns 140 acres and twenty-one & in Plainville. Southington's tax includes 814 acres and a house. Defense Opens. Deputy Sheriff A, P. Marsa of New Britain was the first witness for the defense. He testified to knowing the Greenbergs during their residence in New Britain and said that he had nev- er observed any ripples on their sea cf domestic bliss. Witness said he never saw Greenberg drunk although he knew 'ne took a glass of beer or two occassionally. Sherift Warns Defendant. Mr, Marsh said he had heard Dr. Greenberg was running around with another woman after the separation. Witness heard stories concerning Greenberg's actions and advised him to be more careful. One day he saw a young woman in the doctor's auto- mobile and was introduced to e The physician said she was his s ter. Later he met the same woman at the home, of the doctor's parents | and was again told she was his sis- ter Fmma Louise Snell, who did house- work at the Greenberg's home in New Britain for five months, said she ob- served no trouble between Dr. Green- berg and his wife. She said Mrs. Greenberg had access to the doctor's safec for on one occasion she went to the safe to get money to pay the witness' wages HARRIET M. VIETS' WILL By the terms of the will of H M. Viets, flled in the court of P bate, the life use of her property left to her husband, C. William Viet On his death the estate goes to Ire W. Viets and on her death, if leaves no children, to Nathan Geol The will was drawn on December 1913, and was witnessed by M. 'H mp, Ella J. Moore and Judge By Gaffnoy CASTORl For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Besgh & B The Kenilworth club will dance in Booth’s hall on November 12. Emil Brumbaum is chairman of the committee of arrangements, —_—eee A GREAT FACTOR IN LONG LIFE | Health and comfort in advanced years can best be maintained by avoiding worry as s possible, and adhering to a simple diet, but if the vitality get low, the system becomes run-down and weakness | creeps on, our local druggists, The Clark & Brainerd Co., have a wonder- ful combination of the three most suc- cessful tonics.—iron, cod liver extract | and beef peptone,—all combined in | Vinol, which they guarantee to |\|n|d< A up and oreate strength for the run-|and Mrs down and aged, or refund your money. | erts street. hold a 00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. ANTED—15 men and 10 women as “extras” for ‘Everywoman.” Ap- ply Stage Door, Friday, at 12 o'clock. 10-27-24 LICENSES GRANTED, The county granted club licenses to | lodge, Loyal Order | Main street and the Swedish club at | 88 West Main street. There was no | opposition to either license. commissioners New today Britain of Moose, at 242 ['OR SALE-—Bungalow at Barnesdale, Five rooms, large hall, electric lights, steam heat, city water, garage, barn. Lot 160x150. Inquire A. McNeckle. 10-27-1wx John Healey Kelly, the infant s Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly of 86 street, died last night at 6:30 o'clock. The child was nine days old. O RENT—Five room tenement, first _ floor, 107 South Burritt. 10-27-4dx - OR SALE—Several tons of Hubbard - Squash, 1% cents,a pound. B. O. Dean, Kenslngtun 10-27-3dx son was born Bears the Jugene vesterday Fortin of