New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 16, 1917, Page 9

" without i | malv and other to support NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. O Just a few words about Men’s Suits and Overcoats. .. Right now we are showing some of the best suits and ayercoats of the whole sea- son. :'Best in style, quality and ¥alue—especially value. “Some of the higher priced ones have been put into the lower priced lines to fill up the size gaps. $20 now will buy a better suit or overcoat than you _think. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. SUPREME COURT OPENS Deat Mutes, Convicted of Murder, Appeal—Conspiracy Cnse Also Up for Settlement. New Haven, Jan. 16—The supreme court of errors opened its January session here today with a large num- Ber of cases on its docket. They in- cluded the appeal of Francisco Ve- terd and Joseph Castelli, deaf mutes of New Yo now under sentence of death for “the murder here of Annie, wife of Castelli. _Another appeal is that of Hamp- n Triplett, a New York ' lawyer, nd guilty of conspiracy against his ter-in-law, Mrs. Dorothy Triplett. e allegation in this case sustained by the superior court trial was that Triplett conspired against his sister- ip-Taw in an effort to secure evidence a divorce action brought by his brother, Rev. John E. Triplett, of Middlebury, N. J. Come on O\:er, See My Corn Fall Off!” “I Put 2 Drops of ‘Gets-It' on Last Night— Now Watch—" Sec—all you have to do is to use your and, lift the corn right off. way ‘Gets-1t' alwayvs works. You just put on about 2 drops. Then the corn mot only shrivels but loosens from the toe, affecting the surrounding flesh in That Was a Quick Funeral That 2 tC«l'll Had With ‘Gets-1t"" the least. Why, it's almost a pleasure to have corns and see how ‘Gets-1t' gets them off in a hurry and without the least pain. Ican wear tight shoes dance and walk as though I .never had corns.” Tliéxi (ot ise Ibrioeirriiating, buldling bandages, tape, plasters things not only foolish, but un- Use this wonderful discovery, “Gets-It.” for any soft or hard corn or e 1t is the new. simple. easy, quick ay, and it never fails. Youwll never have [q cut a corn again with knives or scissor [a%id run chances of blood poison. Ti [ #Gets-Tt” tonight “Gets-1t" is sold everywhere, lor sent on receipt of price by F & Co.. Chicago, 11l Sold in New Britain and recommended as the world’s best corn remedy by Crowell's Drug Store. necessary c a bottle, Lawrence " A Better Basket— b Guaranteed 5 Years . Cannot rust or corrode like metal, or break and fall apart like wicker * 3¢ baskets. ¢ The largest concerns in the country buy these 7. ‘waste baskets, because every basket gives a certain definite amount of scrvice. Each basket stands for a guararieed amount of wear—five years. A new basket for any one that fails in that time. ’iVUL ~COT sk, IGUARANTEED Let us show you the VUL COT Basket, vh\ch can be had in various colors and sizes. Price, $1.00 and ug. ‘Adkins Printing Co. 66 CHURCH STREET | added: FAITHFUL TRUST SERVICE It is a well known fact that the Commercial Trust Company is always faithtul to its trust It is a matter of wisdom to appoint this Company as the Executor of your estate. We also act ag Trustee, Adminis- trator or Guardian, MORGAN TO APPEAR AT LEAK HEARING (Continued from First Page) his meeting with Henry, reiterating that the chairman told him the leak was toa serious for an investigation at this time, but that he favored a gen- eral inquiry later into the stock mar- ket. Lawson sald he indorsed that and revealed to Henry that he has much to do with the money trust in- quiry, though Henry, a member of the committee, was unaware of it. “I told him,” Lawson said, ‘“that I dug up much of the information. Untermeyer went to Europe while I did it. I personally paid the bills of the experts, upwards of $40,000 and asked for nothing greater except to appear as a witness. ‘“‘Here is a chance,’ T told Henry, ‘to duplicate that.’ It is the greatest thing that can be done for the Ameri- can people.”” “Go to Wall street and shop,” was the advice Lawson said he gave Henry.” There all of the stock exchange members could be summoned with their books and clerks and forced to reveal the inside of transactions.” Referring again to his canference with Henry mentioning Secretary Lansing and Bernard Baruch, Law- son declared Henry told him the com- mittee had the substance of all of Lansing’s talks at the Biltmore hotel with the New York broker and the substance of part of another. “I said to Henry, ‘go through it from A to Z'” Lawson testifled, "* and before you are one-third done the lid will be blown off. Congress will know, the world will know, who the hypocrites are that are making millions.’ That was what we talked about in the three hours and a quar- ter I was with him, ‘Wanted Press Kept Off Trail. “He asked me one thing before we left the meeting: ‘I ask you to do this,” he said, ‘throw. the newspaper- men off the scent. We cannot gain anything by letting them know that we are coming back here at 3 o’clock.” “So I met Mr. Henry again at 3 o'clock,” . Lawson continued. “He said to me: ‘Lawson, I'm sorry that we can’t do what you say. I agree with you that it is a great thing and a good thing, and all I regret is that 1 am going out of office on the fourth of March.’ “I said that there was time enough yvet to do something. Then he said that since we had parted in the morning he had thought it all over and that he had come to the con- clusion that the matter was too seri- ous to be made public now then ‘What do you say if we get at it again in thirty days? I sald, ‘Not at all. I would be side-tracked by that time and we will never have this opportunity again.’ set up Tells of Interview. “State the way in' which the names came to be mentioned first, in your interview with Mr. Henry,” said Rep. Campbell, republican. “I entered the room and the chairman sald nice things to me. He brought up a chair and said: ‘Take a comfortable one." 1 asked him to have one of my cigars and he asked me to have one of his cigarettes. “Then he said: ‘Lawson, we've been through these things and now let us be fair with each other.’ T said to him that I thought the committee would dispute his right to hold a star chamber session of this matter and that I probably should have to talk to the committee. “He said: ‘No, its my duty to do this. There are hundreds of things that come before this committee many of them worthless charges and it is my duty to sift them and to see whether they should be given to the committee.’ ‘Very well,’ I said, ‘but I under. stand that we are to think out loud We shook hands on it and Henry said: ‘That's it exactly. What's proper to give to the public or the committee I'll give and what is not we'll hold in confidence.” 1 said that was agreed.” ‘Now," T said, ‘don’t ask me to give names of men who have told me things in confidence and we had quite a long talk about that and finally he said: ‘Al right, but some time T am going to have these names and there won't be any investigation.’ Belicved Lansing Honest. Then Mr. Henry said: ‘To show you where we stand, I'll tell you some of the things we’'ve got. We have it that a Mr. Baruch who made large contributions to the democratic cam- paign fund had four conversations with Secretary Lansing.’ “'That's going some’ our of ’eem.’ ‘Yes’ I replied. ‘F he answered, ‘four of ‘em’ and then he added (I forgot to state this ‘we have the con- versation of one of the interviews and part of the conversation of another. We also have it that Count Von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, is €0 mixed up in it that he had made | over $2,000,000. We've got it up to $2,000,000 Then I sald to Henry: ‘Mr. Chairman, it does not seem to me that you need me in order to start an investigation.’ Then Henry asked me: ‘Do you think could be mixed up in this way, using his friendships in such a way and involving the integrity of the demo- cratiec party. ‘Mr. Chairman,’ T said, ‘I think he would be the last man in the world to do such a thing and I will stake my head that Secre- tary Lansing would not take a pos- tage stamp of profit out of such tran- sactions, even though these things were rolling all around him.” “Then Henry asked me how these things could happen and I told him that there had been a big conspiracy in Wall street for months and that this leak alone was not responsible. | T told him how Mexican war informa- tion had been peddled, how situations were made to.be and I said to a man like Baruch in the market, if he un- earthed any information through ru- mor or otherwise and was certain that people were making enormous operations, would take advantage of the market. Says Reporter Received $5,000. Lawson testified that Mrs. Ruth Thomason Visconti, who wrote him a letter and later made a statement In the presence of her attorney, declared ‘Willlam W. Price, the White House correspondent who snte satd, acted as a go-between for Secretary Tumulty and there, stated thae Price ‘‘received $5,000 cash and that Tumulty re- ceived a much larger sum.” “I think that is substantially a cor- rect statement of her report to me,” said Lawson, Again repeating what he alleged Henry said to him about Secretary Lansing and Ambassador von Bern- storff, Lawson added that upon re- peating the rumor about the ambas- sador he had said: *Do you think that it is possible?” An extended discussion over whether Henry had said the rumors had come to the committee or to him personally followed and Lawson said he was not certain how the chairman had ex- pressed it. Representative Garrett then re- quested Tawson to detail just what he said the chairman told him about Secretary McAdoo, a panker and a senator. Lawson insisted that the im- pression that he had coupled their names with Chairman Henry's state- ment was erroneous, That informa- tion he sald came from another source which he did not name. “Henry mentioned only Baruch, Lansing and Count von Bernstorff,” Lawson declared, Representative Lenroot, republican, said he thought it only fair to state that in the preparea questlons agreed upon by the committee and handed to Chairman Henry the names of the ‘cabinet member and banker had not been asked for, but that they had been included in the questions by the chairman when he propounded them to Lawson. Fisk and McAdoo. This led up to Mr. Lenroot asking for a detailed account of Mr. Law- son’s alleged conversation with Arch- ibald S. White about Pliny Fisk’s al- leged relations with' Secretary Mec- Adoo. Lawson testified he met White at a hotel in New York some time late in December and spoke to him about the rumors. Fisk Was “Quite Joll “I said to White,” Lawson testified, ‘they tell me your friend Fisk is en- gineering or superintending the leak stock gambling affairs that Harvey Fisk & Sons are handling in connec- tion with C. D. Barney & company and that Pliny Fisk ‘is doirfg the steering. The story is that he (Pliny Fisk) is working with McAdoo and that its a terrific affair. Do you know anything?’ “White sald ‘you asked me just in time. I talked with Fisk the other night (Down at the club, I think he said). He got on this subject and hé wanted to show me how hé con- trolled McAdoo and he almost in- sisted that I go to the telephone with him while he called McAdoo out of bed and ask him to come to New York.” “I asked him: he sald: ‘No.” Further questioning led Lawson to say he understood Fisk had been out late that night and was feeling “quite jolly. “White did say,” Lawson continued, ‘of course I could not go to the phone with a friend when he was in his cups.’ ““As a matter of fact,’ Representative Pou, “Fis wasn't he?” “No, I wouldn’t say that. He prob- ably had been to his club and eaten and smoked a good deal.’” “And his tongue got to running?” suggested Mr. Pou. “Yes, I guess that's it,” said Law- son. “Many a man has had the same experience.” ‘Didn’t you go?’ and suggested was drunk, GERMAN BAND COMING. Will Give Concert in Russwin Lyccum on February 4. On Sunday evening, February 4, the Third Imperial German Sea Battalion Band of thirty-eight pieces' will give a concert in the Russwin TLyceum. This concert will be under the au- spices of the United German Societies of the city and will be for the benefit of the relief fund for the Central Powers. Paul Morenzo, a tenor solo- ist, has been secured to -assist it is likely societies of the city several selections: So T are somewhat uncertain but a first class entertainment will be offered. Following the concert here the band will go to Hartford. When the Japanese took posses- slon of Tsingtau, China, after a siege of several months the band was al- will also render the plans lowed to come to the United States where it has been touring ever since. Baruch | and | that the German singing | City Items Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chapman of Kensington avenue are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daugh- ter, Amy Irene, January 10. Mother and daughter are doing well. Rev. John T. Winters will probably submit his annual report at the masses in St. Ma day. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski of the church of Sacred Heart of Jesus is completing his annual statement and it may also be submitted to the parishioners next Sunday. Election of officers and other im- portant business is scheduled to come up at tonight's session of New Britain Central Labor Union in Carpenter's hall at 34 Church street. Notice has been sent to all delegates requesting attondance. There will be a cake and sale Wednesday afternoon at home of Mrs. Frank Kenney, Ollve street for the benefit of church of St. John the Evangelist. Policeman John Kennedy has en- tered St. Francis' hospital in Hartford to, undergo surgical treatment. Fire in a pile of rubbish in the rear of Logan Brothers’ store on Main street late vesterday afternoon neces- sitated the attention of Chief Robert M. Dame and a squad from Engine Co, No. 1 on still alarm. Considerable concern was felt when the Hotel De- “Ville and the Stanley building filled with emolke. There will be a special meeting of New Britain Camera club tonight at which John A. Lewis will {illustrate making lantern slides by contact. It is announced that all pictures for the contest for the club cup must be in the hands of the committee by February 1. Chief of Police William J. Rawlings, who has been seriously ill with an ag- grevated attack of the grip, is able to sit up but has been unable to get out of doors. | apron the 51 tho DEATHE AND FUNERALS. : Anthony Ravakicwez. The funeral of Anthony Ravakiewcz of 98 Henry street was held this morning from St. Andrew’s Lithuan- ian church with Rev. A. V. Grikis of- ficlating, Burial was In St, Mary’s new cemetery. Joseph Parillo. Following an fillness of fourteen months with heart and kidney dis- ease, Joseph Parillo, 58, died last | night at his home at 98 Beaver street. Because of the suddenness of his death, Dr. Harry A. Elcock, medi- cal examiner, was called to view the body. A wife and several children survive, The funeral will be at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning from St. Mary’s church and the burial will be in St. Mary’s new cemetery. August Grinol. The funeral of August Grinol of 196 South Main street was held this morning at 9 o’clock from St. Peter’s church with Rev. Charles Coppens officiating. Burial was in St. Mary's | new cemetery. John Lillis. Following a brief illne: chial pneumonia, John Lillis, one of New Britain's best known residents of Trish birth, for many years prominent in the city’s mercantile world as a grocer, died late last night at his home at 250 Washington street at the age of about seventy-five years. He was born in Ireland but had lived in New Britain practically all of his life. Until a few years ago, when he retired to devote his time to his real estate interests, he was proprietor of a gro- cery store on Washington street. He was the founder df the old Pio- neer Trading company, later becoming the property of Gaffney Bros. at 98 Washington strecet. After the latter took over the business Mr. Lillis re- mained with them for a time as man- ager and later conducted a grocery store under his own name. Besides his wife, he is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Peter O'Connell of this city. e was active in St. Mary's parish and a member of the Holy Name society. The funeral will be Thursday morning from St. Mary's church and the bur- ial will be in St. Mary’s new cemectery. s with bron- Charles Seaberg, The funeral of Charles Seaberg, who died as a result of scalds received in a bath tub at the Town farm, was held shortly before noon today from the undertaking rooms of M. J. Kenney & Co., at 351 Main street, with Rev. tustave E. Pihl, pastor of the Swed- ish Bethany church, officiating. The burial was in Fairview cemetery. Mrs, Seaberg and the step-daughter of the deceased attended the service. Mrs. Joseph Halloran. The body of Mrs. Joseph Halloran, until recently a resident on Winter street, this city, was brought here for burial today. She is survived by her husband and several children. Death came unexpectedly Saturday following her return from a shopping trip. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our most sin- cere thanks to kind neighbors and friends for the sympathy expressed at the time of the death of our adopted daughter, Catherine Valente. We are particularly grateful for the floral ! tributes. MR. AND MRS. CALABRETTO. STUDENT TN $100,000 THEFT Alleged to Have Stolen Unsigned € rency on Train Carrying It to Bank in West, Kansas City, Jan. 6—Oflicers of the post ofice departmerx today arrested a student of a local medical school in connection with the theft of $100,000 | in unsigned currency from a Balti- more and Ohio train near Dodrick, W. Va, Octobher 8, 1915. The announcement was made that a part of the currency was recovered. It was being shipped from the treas- ury department to western banks. v's church next Sun- | i i | M. , Trumbull of Plainville. | Schwertzer; 1917. TFORD llfllsluvwv\ S-r 9 HARTFORD. = @ Some Exceptional Values in SERGE SKIRTS NOW $3.75 HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE REPQR? Hartford Stock Exchange tons, members of the New York Stoc! change. Represented by B. W. City hall building. Bid quota- furnished by Richter & Coa k Ex- | Eady, Asked Manufacturing Companies, Adams Exprees Co ... Aetna Nut Co American Brass Co American Hosiery Co American Hardware Co.136 American Silver Co .. 21) Am Thread Co pfd .. Bigelow-Hfd Cpt Co pfd. 107 Bigelow-Hfd Cpt Co com. 87 Blllings & Spencer Co Bristol Brass Co Broad Brook Co . The Edward Balf Co.. Case, Lkwd & Brnd Co. Colling Co ...... . Colt’s Arms Co Eagle Lock Co Gfn-Nbgr Tobacco pfd Holyoke Water Pwr Co Inter Silver pfd Inter Silver com Johns-Pratt Co . Landers, Frary & Clark. J R Montgomery Co... New Brit Machine Co.. New Departure Mfg pfd. North & Judd Mfg Co Peck, Stow & Wilcox Plimpton Mfg Co . Pratt & Whitney Co pfd. Russell Mfg Co . Smyth Mfg Co Stand Screw pfd guar A, Standard Screw com B Standard Screw Co com.? Stanley Rule and Level. Stanley Works .. . Swift & Co Taylor & Fenn Co Torrington Co pfd Torrington Co com.... Traute & Hine P Union Mfg Co B... U S Envelope Co pfd.. U S Envelope Co com.. T F & Clark Rights Scovill Mfg Co... Niles-Bement-Pond National Marine Lamp 8% g 40 140 28 335 136 32 41 | 109 63 70 105 115 200 9 600 178 48 R. R. and Street R. R. Stocks Hfd & Conn West R R 28 NYNH&HRR . 46 Nor Cn Lt & Pw Co pfd 100 Nor Cn Lt & Pw Co com 60 Am Indus Bk & Tst Co 200 Banks and Trust Companies. City Bk and Tst Co Conn Rvr Bkg Co Conn Tst & Safe Dpt (_o Fidelity Trust Co . First Natl Bank Hfd-Aetna Natl Bk Hfd Morris Plan Co Hfd Trust Co ... Natl Exchange Bank . .. Phoenix Natl Bank Riverside Trust Co Secur Trust Co Rights y State Bk & Tst Co U S$ Bank .... N B Trust Co Thompsonvle Wtr (‘o pf(] 31‘ Thompsnvle Wtr Co com 45 .140 .145 525 150 535 240 240 Fire Insurance Companies. Aetna Fire Hartford Fire National Fire Phoenix Fire . Standard Fire Life and Indem! Il Aetna Life ... Aetna Acc & . Aetna Acc & Liab war Conn General Life Hfd Steam Boiler . Travelers ..830 ..383 .413 .. 60 Ins. Public Utiliti Hfd City Gas Lgt Co pfd 491 Hfa City Gas L.gt Co com 60 Hfd Elec Lgt Co .305 So New Eng Tel ..145 Companios. 805 865 51 63 310 148 Since the meeting of the board this morning material changes have place in American Brass, and Bement and Pond. to 350 and 179 to 182 The close saw both in demand. ST. PETER'S OFFICERS. The following officers at the meeting of St. held in Bardeck's hall President, I, Anton Kocher; corresponding tar John Schillin financial tary, Frank Ott; treasurer Schaefer; sergeant-at-arms, trustee for three Three candidat t night. E Peter’s s Volz. initiated Otto also ler and Anton Kocher will attend German Catholic convention of necticut in Waterbury on Janua CTORS E €. Goodwin of this city 1. Ingrahamn of Bristol were to the board of directors of the Oak Crushed Stone company annual meeting of the stockh vesterday afternoon Other dir re-elected are as follow: Barnes, C. B. Cadwell, kins of Collinsville and NEW DIRE Joht Owing absence of Mr. Trumbull who Panama, the election of officer: deferred until next month. FOR SALE—Strictly fresh egs: .ply 244 Wooster street, City. 1- B. state vice president from this city JCTE A. Buol, taken Niles, At the close this | atternoon these two were quote: d 388 respectively. were installed ociety last evening: B. Miller; vice presldent cre- cre- , Edward | Joseph | years were Mil- the Con- ry 28. D. and T. added White t the olders ectors 1P Jen- T to the is at s was Ap- 16-3d | Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 31 West Main Street, City Hall Building Telephone 2040 We beg to announce that Mr. Henry Trowbridge Allen, Mr. E. Welles Eddy Today become members of our firm. RICHTER & CO. FINANCIAL NEWS STENGTH INFUSED § th alcohol were the strongest issues INTO WALL STREET tocks Are Stronger and 760,- 000 Shares Are Traded Wall Street—TUnited States Steel, he shipping group and industrial at today’s opening, with gains of 1 to 2 points on moderate cans also were on the joint n E dealings, tne dissolution of commission. Equipments, otably Baldwin Locomotive, General lectric and Westinghouse, were higher @y material fractions and rails manifested a better tendency, especial- ly coalers. responses to favorable i Coppers also made further trade condi- ons and leather issues were in better demand. Leather, fresh activity to the final hour's ings. Closing—Steel, at coppers and Central the best prices, s deal- The floqmz was strong. Sales for the day’were estimated at 750,000 shares. Am Beet Alaska Gold Am Am Am Am Am A A Anaconda Cop 1917 Close 9414 9% 68 3014 4614 7% 109% Jan. 16, High Low 95 923 9% 914 68 67 30% 30 4735 45 < T8 T8 .109% 106% L1118 86 % Sugar Car & l‘dy Co A Smelting Sugar Tel & Tel m m AT S Fe Ry Co.105% B B B Butte Superior C o (o} (&) (&) £ C C Dh(illors L Foodrich G Inspiration K Kennecott Cop Lack Lehigh Valley aldwin Loco & O eth Steel , 58 8414 493 anadian Pacific .161% entral Leather .. hes &. Ohio hino Copper ... hi Mil & St Paul. o'l & I ons Gas rucible Steel Sec rle 1at prd General Electric Rub 59% or pfd L116% Ore Cetfs. 36% 597% 24% a7 86 T9% t Nor ansas City so Steel Louis & Nashviile.132 Max Motor com... Mex Petroleum Nev N N N Pac Mail § 8 Co P P Ra R Rep T & | R Southern 1 u U 1 U v Vv T'$ Steel pfd 105 tional Lead .... 60 Y Air Brake....145 Y C & Hudson..101% Cons 247% NH&HRR 18% Y Ont & West.. 28% orthern Pacific .109 orfolk & West..136% 20% 5654 8% St ..108 com.. 80 .104% 98 enn R R ressed Steel Car. ay Cons ... eading s ep I & S com.. Pacific puthern Ry 1447 1497 109 601 115 120% 423 nited Fruit tah Copper S Rubber Co... Steel 6 1203% Car Chemical. . Westinghouse (onrectxcut Trust and Safe Dcposxt Co. A STRONG, RELIAELE CORPORAT ION . Mexi- | infused | Western Union ‘969 Willys Overland .. 96% 95% 365 s 36 COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA, First Mceting of Those Intereste Next Friday Night. Tentative plans for the organizatia of a community orchestra have beel completed by a committee appointet by the United Teachers' and Parentd association which today invited @ musicians in the city to participate f the project. 7 Lawrence W, Wheefock, chairm of the committee, has been at wof for the past month outitning plans o actionf Those associated with M Wheelock on this committee are Mad J. Unkelbach, Louis H. Bell, Charle] Scott, and William C. French. The first meeting of all those f vited to take active interest in th proposed organization will be hel next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock it the main auditorium of the Gramma) school. Amateur and professiont musicians of the entire city have beel asked to co-operate. ~Rehearsals wi be held one night a week in Grammar School. The community orcfiestra, when i organization has been completed, Wi be under the immediate direction ‘o J. C. Beebe, one of New Britain' leading organists. Thete will be dues or “expeyses at',.ched to membe ship. After a series of rehearsals mammoth concert will be staged a the Grammar school, the proceed from which will be donated to th treasury of the Unitea Parents' and Teachers’ association. That there wi: be no conflict with the musicia union is assured by the committey which has already completed arrange ments to enlist the services of thes professionals, HEARING FOR SWANN., District Attorney Heard January 26, 4 Albany, Jan, 16.—Governor Whit| man took official cognizance today of the charges preferred against Attorne; Edward Swann of New York and fixe Friday, January 26, as the time for hearing at which the prosecutor ma: offer his defense, { Swann was charzed by both Jnda {Tames A. Delehanty, formerly of i j caurt of general sessions, and by Nel | son Spencer, president of Cit {club of New York, with practicing fraud in connection with cases resilé ‘ing from labor disputes and ‘‘whid prosecutions during the los Accused At a Court of Prob holden | al { New Britain, within and f:r tihe DIs i trict of Berlin, in the County of ilarts ford and State of Connecticut, on thi | 16th day of January, A. D, 1917. Present, Berne Gaffney, Judge Estate of Arvid A-grson, late of Ne: Britaln, in said dist#et’ deceased, Upon the petition Jf Selina 8. Ani derson of said Now Dritain, praying that an instrument in writiag purpe:tj ing to be the last will and testamion of said deceased may he proved, ap proved and admiited to. probate, ns pw application on flle more fully appears| it is Ordered—That sald application hd heard and determined at the Probatd Office, in New Britain, in said district, on the 22nd day of January, A, DJ 1917, at 9 o'clock in the forencon, & that notice be given of the pendenc of said application and the time and place of hearing thercon, by publish ing this order in some newspaper pub lished in having 4 circulation in and b pasting a copy thereof, on the sign post in the Town of New B in said District, and return make, BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judg& W (:‘ : L organized and qualified through years of efficient, trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000 Cornecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. H. WUHAPLES, Pres't. Py HARTFORD, CONN.