New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 1, 1917, Page 2

City ltems | Martin of 436 Arch street was iitted to New Britain Genenl hoa- il today as a pneumonia pati e New Britain Lumber & ('m\l ny will close thejr yard and of- . Baturday afternoons until further e.—advt. n and Mrs.. Williamd F. are the pro parents of a: TR Yesterday at the Nagle san- Mother and child are doing niel W. Connor, of 434 West street, chauffeur for Aaoruey C, Hungerford, was admitted w Britain General hospital to- | undergo surgical treatment (nr buncle. hted—experienced girl. Scibert's. lers of administration’ were is- [ today to F. A. Wooster for the of the late John Y. Andrews. H. Murphy has filed- notice of ntion to sell his grocery store _Main street and to devote’ his time to the management of his u}lbllfllment. the Boston 2 at ‘516 Main street. . purt Charter Oak,F. of A, will & special meeting this evening at p’clock in Electric hall to take on the dcath of John:Sheehan. James O'Brien entertained the lve Whist club at her ' on itreut vesterday afternoon, wine it whist being Mrs. D. J. Sulll . Woodward and Mrs.J. Frey. iGrace will entertain’ the club’ ‘ednesday. third clash in the pinochle between the Knights of ‘Colum- nd the Y. M.;T. A. & B, society 6 staged this cventig in/ “Tabe™ | .Jt. has been decided to . deter- 3 wlnner by the point system, by the games won, !hnley Woman's Relief corps #ded the prize quilt to' Mrs. Hanna he Tmm‘ in'Judd’'s hall ml‘~ < ‘Robert. T. Hurley o( !he state ‘returned ‘ to - New ' Britain this oon and resumed his investiga- recent . incendiary fires. Anthony F. Bolan of Engine 16 of the Hartford fire de- one of the detail rushed to ¥. the nighit of the incendiary ‘gerfously ill with pneumonia ‘Bome in the Capital city. He duty, treated by Police bert P. Garland and trans- s home. ¥ 4 mployes of the United ‘Jdght company will hold & (&t the Hotel Nelaon this 715 o’¢lock this af- )y to © midcr the budget for the Yeear. residents were excited this & when it became known that three cases of smallpox in It is now four years has been any evidence of the = in the town and at that time /& greatest precautions were taken ep it from spreading with the thlt it was conflned to’ the one gthne cases reporled tnday are *home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank obbins road and besides rents, a son has been taken (Il e trlo'the mother is the only one /is confined to her bed and the are up and about the’ house. Il daughter hae just recovered . what had been térmed chicken- by her parents and for which it no doctor had been called in. "t the authoritics have not placed . \guard about the house but it is ed that within the next twenty- pr hours something will be done in matter. fir’ years ago Edward Ryan was im and at that time the select- made drrangements whereby was a gugrd:about tho: house day and night. ‘A ‘special guard louse was also built for protection the weather and it is thought “ this nm:oznrd -hause is now d wsondewhere and a -na.ll amount of carpenter it couid be fitted up for use in 5 protects since |. ;sfinm STIRRED BY REVELATION (Continued From First Page.) the president—permitting him:to give the information i com- i patabile with public interests. We all realigse the gravity of the situation. I ant the most explicit information before acting on a matter which may be” so grave In its comspquences.’” .. After carefully reading the resolu- tion, Senator Stone, chairman of the | foreign relations committee, said: “It seems to me that the resolution ought to go to the committee on foreign re- lations. - Here ‘is & neWspapdr report that the secretary of foreign relations of Germany. has sent the ‘German am- bassador in' Washington a letter, which appgared in the mording pa- pprs. We are not informed as to the source. We have no facts upon which to detgrmine owr' judgment as to the resolution’s scturacy. “There may be In!orm-uan in the hands of the state department of a confidential ‘nature that it might not be thought comgpatible with public in- terest to rcveal. Then again, this al- leged despatch may not be authentic. It may not be true. “There may be something behind all this we do not know about,” said Senator Stone, 1t peegs to me in the exigency of ‘his moment it is the part of prudence and sound judgment to proceed deliberately. . I think the wiser course would be to send the res- olution to the committee and bhave that committce make the necessary investigation and then report what action in their opinion should be tak- en. . But if that view is not coincided in by the senate then we ought at least to have the resolution broad- ened so as to call on the president for all information respecting the sources of this statément said ito have. feen given out officlally or semi-officially. I would like to know all about it, how it was obta‘ned and from whom and I want to know the factstending to establish its authenticity. - We might fall into a situation we do not care to touch. I do not see how we can act until we know the facts. We ought to be as fully advised not only as to the Associated Press but as to the state department.” Senator Smith, republican, of JMich- igan, suggested the president tould re- fuse to give the Information if he de- sired. “But the serate,” added Senator Smith, “ds the counsel of the execu- tive in thése matters ought at least to ask for the information. T have sus- tained the president throughout this crisis and T am going to sustain him now but I think we are entitled to in- formation properly within his posses- slon without any hesitation or delay.” Fhils to Extitc Poindexter. Senator Poindexter, republican, of Washington asked Senator Pomerene why the publication of the Zimmer- mann instructions created a situation of great gravity. "“T fail to se¢ very much news:in it,” he said. “We have been réading for months of allegsd activities of this kind concerning. whish this Zimmer- mann note appears to me to be a mere incident. Every senator in this body has read of the inciting of in- surrection in Cuba and various ma- chinations in Meéxico. Reports lik this have been circulating for weeks | and nths. Even it this is true, will it chahge the situation?” “I have seen rumors and rumors of rumors,” replied ‘Seénator Pomerene, | “but this morning,’ for the first time we, have a concrete ntnumcnt pur- porting to be'a note issued by a high official of the German government. I pray to God it is not true, but at the same time,' when confronted with what seems to bé documentary evi- dence and with the statement by the =enator from Vlrs(m- in effect that the president sajd the matter pub— lished . was .‘substantially correct,’ I think'I am within the bounds of rea- #ofl when I say that there is a ‘grave situagion’ I am not willing. to act until we can have the fullest inform- ation the president -can give us com- patible with the public interest.” “Well that does not change our Senator Poindexter con- “It does not alter the fact that it is impossible for us to send an Senator Hardwick said he did not object to referring the Lodge resolu- tion to the committee but objected enly' to _.imgediate consideration, Senator Townsend, republican de-’ plared. the objection of the Georgia aenator, putting the resolution over until tomorro “There may never be any ‘tomor- row’ in this situation,” said. Senator Townsend. “This new element in- Phoebe Snow i oilet Preparations Superior Hygienic Toilet Dainties that = should be found ‘upon every woman'’s toilet table. A complete line at our Toilet Goods Department. NEW BRITAIN DAILY Hmn..; Tiwfistm GRANDLIST IS NOW | jooud has made it very dIMI'. for the senate to act on the resolution of the senator from Missouri (that em- powering the president to arth ships.) 1 We are in doubt as to what we ought , to do.” Vouched for by President. Senator Swanson's statement to the senate after ho had talked with President Wilson regarding the Zim- merman lettér, was as follows: “I will state ’that I have talked with the president about the letter referred to in the resolution which has just been read and he .authorized me to state that tho letter Therein referred to is substantially correct. 1 have no objection to the colnsidaunon and of the resolution.’ Wm'ln; to Senator Hardwick, who sald it was “very dapgerous” to act immediately on such a resolution and that Senator Iodge must understand it was “s mdst touchy proposition” Senator. Lpdge sald:; Praisc for w Press. “That is the reason I introduce the resolution. » This., news appeared In the Assoctated Presa’ this miorning, not in an jndividual newgpaper, but in the Associated @ great new gathering assoclation of this country, | the greatest, probably in the world. It has put torward seriously and sol- emnly what purports to be a de- spatch from the wecretary for foreign I relations in Germany, inviting Mexico and Japan to unite with them in war upon the Unifed States. If it is false, the country ought to know it in or- der to allay the popuiar excitement which this publication will cause. If it is true then the congress of the United States and people ought to know it. This is.not a time when a truth so grave as that should be sup- pressed, *I have been careful to say as to other information ‘it not anompulble with the public interu}d don’t want to embarass the preuhlent. far from it. I understand the statement of the senator from Virginia on this floor that the despatch is authentic and I think that we certainly ought to know it and that the country ought to know it. “I am sorry any objection should have been made to the resolution.” ‘When Senator Pomerene asked con- sent that the Lodge resolution be ie- ferred to the foreign relations com- mittee, Senator Lodge said: “If it can be dealt with_ today I have no objection. But it if is to be killed then let it be killed here in public.” Senator Williams asserted that it was clearly not the intention of -any committee member to kill the reso- lution, Senator Norris wanted to have the resolution referred with instructions to report.tomorrow but Senator Stone objected to any instructions. Smith Suggestion Approved. Senator Smith of Georgia made a suggestion which the sepate at once recognized as of high impo: ce. “It urs, to me,”' he said, that there might be /especial propriety for us- to askfor-the ‘letter (Zimmer- mann instructions) and for such in- formation as the prc-mdt‘ may. have in reference to it. =~ * “The president might be 'gratified for us to have it and yet hesitate ‘to formally send it to us as emanating from his own action. “I wish to say,’” replied Senater Lodge, “that the statement the sen- ator from Georgia makes is a per- fectly accurate one. If the president, at his own motion, were to send those papers into the senate without com- ment, according to our precedents, it would mean that he could do nothing diplomatically and he wrote to con- gress for war.” “It would be practically a request for a declaration of war,” ‘sald Sen- ator Smith. “It would” Senator Lodge replied, “put if we take it up there is no such situation.” ‘““That was just the distinction I - SETAT $48,081,303 Board of Reliel Deductions 'l‘ottl, Only 86,300. 'New Britain's grand list, as rear- ranged by the board of relief, which completed its work last night, now totals $48,081,303. The final report ot William- Schaefer, Willlam Middle- mas and D. J, Farrell, the board of rellet members, shows a total of 45,950 dodueflhu and $14,600 addi- tions. The board has deduced $2,400 from the grand list for blindness. The report of board follows. . Deductions Allowed. hlmrat Miller, 141 Curti John Strobel, 427 Church St. Caifteila Franoolina, 132 Oak t. § 900 309 . . 300 | Samuel Waskowits, 260 North £ st Raymond . Main St. . i Proller and | chandise, 440 Meain 8t..... Peter D. McKenna, 586 Stan- Joy St. cceeceresoceianan. H. E. Wasserman, 3 Garden St ©Oscar E. Doerr, ice house, dam'and land at 150 Shut- tle Meadow avenue ........ 150 860 800 300 2,400 Ceadesageasscesans Norton, 3,000 Total 575 0 0ras s leceiel BOFEBO The only explanation needed for the above is nnfl!lnt the last two items. Mr. Wasserman’s deducion was al- lowed because of blindness. In the case of Mr. Doerr the board of reliet found that his lon owned the proper- ty and it, wsa_cl to him as noted in the list of additions which follow: Levied by Board. ‘Iséac and Ann Rapp, 340 Fuherl’o I‘ Huybrecht, 274 Chlplnll H. E. Deerr, 411,000 300 TOtAl .iececocacenn $14,300 The unusually large- addition in the assessment of Mr. and Mrs. Rapp is for a mew block that was not in- cluded in the assessors’ report. CONGRESS RALLIES 10 WILSON'S SIDE .. (Continued, from First Page:.) with Germany began abandoning their opposition and assured demo~ cratic leaders they would etand be-; hind the president. Situation Serious, Says Baker.' Secretary Baker conferred with President Wilson’ and afterward vol- unteered the comment that “this is a very. serious situatiom:’” KAISER PLOTTING - 10 CRIPPLE U. 3. (Continued From First Pm) realized they are collateral evidence of Germany’s general plans. Von Bernstorf’s Duplicity Known. It is probable that a full account of’ was desiring to present,” said Senator!| German intrigues in this country as Smith. * Lodge: Resolution, The text of the Lodsec resolution is as follows: 5 \ “That the president be required to inform.:the senate whether the note signed ‘Zimmerman” published in- the newspapers of the marning of March 1, inviting Mexico to unite with Ger- many and Japan in war against the United States, is authéntic:and in.the ‘Possession of the government of the United States and, if authentic, to send to the senate, if not incompatible with the public interest, any further information in the possession of the United States government relative to the activities of the imperial German government in Mexico.” Senator Stone’s request to ha\'e the resolution referred to the foreign re- lations committee without any instruc- tion as to when it should report way adopted hy unanimous consent, The senate foreign relations com- mittee this = afternoon ordered a favorable report on the Ladge resolu- tion after changing only .a few words. ‘The committee struck o¥t the pro- ‘vision asking the president for infor- mation as 8o ‘vhen the “Zimmerman” Jetter came into possessian of the United States. Senator Stone called the foreign re- Jations committee to meet today to consider the Lodge resolution. TWICE PROVEN If you suffer backache, sleepless nights, tired, dull -lays and distressing urinary disorders, con’t experiment. Read this twice-told testimony. It's | New Britain evidence—double proven. Katherine Britsch, 18 Whiting St., New Britain, says: “T suifered from very sharp pains in my side for a ‘ long time. I finally used Doan's Kid- ! ney Pills and besides curing the pains in my side, they also strengthened my kidneys and made me feel better all over.” (Statement given August 9, 1912.) ‘On April 18, 1916 Mrs, Britsch said: “I.use Doan’s Kidney Pills occasional- | 1y when I am weak and run down and uhythqp me feeling fine. I cannat well as in Central and South America of which this government has knowl- edge may never become publicly known, but it is possible that they may, according to the turn of events. It is known positively, however, that evidences of the acfjvities of Count Von Bernstorff, suffitient to force his departure from the country ‘at any time, were in“the hands of the gov- ernment oven before it knew of the attempted intrlzues with Mexfeo and Japan. Espect Ga-muy to M. Mexico City, March 1.—Most of the Mexican officials here declined tqday the effort of Germany to involve Mexico in a war with the United States except to say. that they thought, such efforts were vain ahd that Mexico would be neutral. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS. Semior Class Votes on Its Class Book . Oficers, 2 The formal ballot taken yesterday for the election of juniors to the of- fice of mocla te editor, assistant busi- ness managey, and associate art editor for the board of publication resulted in the election of the following: As- sociate editor, James Butler; assistant business manager, Theodore Jahn; associate art editor, James McDer- mott. All are asked to remember the game with New Haven High school tomorrow in the gym, at 4:45 o’clock. Dancing will be enjoyed from 4 to 4:30 o’clock. If the locals win tomor- row and give the Hartford quintet a trouncing nert Friday, the standing | of the leaguc will result in a tie be- tween the three teams and with en- couragement from a band of rooters everything seems to be clear for ulti- mate victory. The freshmen basketball team is practicing almost every night in the gym in preparation for the cham- pionship game which is to be played Thursday, March 8. The Juniors are » picked to win the game. They will hold a secret practice 'nxudq— ‘after school, v Director Mooreheul wlll meet all | 0_have any prospects :for making | } the baseball tean. this’ year in gym at 4:30 -o'clack this Tuesdew. th ADOPT REOLU’I‘IONS ON PROF. D. N. CAMP w‘ Library Association Pays Tribute to New Britain Educator— New London Man Is President. Resolutions on' the death of David N. Camp were adopted at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Library association in this city yesterday. The resolutions follow: ‘Whereas this meeting of the Con- necticut Library association, held under the auspices of the New Brit- aln Institute, is one of several such meetings held under the lu-plm ot this library and |, Whereas the success of some of 4 nd some of those held mede possible large- 1y through the foresight, irterest and efforts of one who is today con- spicuously absent ons Resolved: That we the members ot the Connecticut Library here gratetully acknowledge our ln- debtedness to the life and labors of Professor Dayid N. Camp, who ‘In October -last ‘was called from . his earthly dutles at the ripe old age-af ninety-six. A pioneer in educational, library, manufacturing, civic and re- liglous movements, has had a state, national and inter- national reputation. Earnest, genial, helptul and hopeful, his presence will be missed from the meetings of many associations which have for their ob- Jject the upbuilding and betterment of cofimunities and men. Be It Further Resolved: That these resolutions be incorporated in the proceedings of this meeting and a copy sent to his bereaved family and to the public press. Following ‘are the officers elected at the meeting of association: Presi- dent, Frederick W. Edgerton, New London; vice presidents, Charles New- ton- Baxter ,Branford; D. E. Brins- made, Shelton; Mrs. Willlam A, God- dard, Wallingford; s A. "Platt, Waterbu: Mrs. Charles G. Rankin, Glastonbury; secretary, Mrs.' C. H. Biasell, Southington; treasurer, Miss Ether B. Owen, Hartford. s APOLI/O QUARTET CONOERT. to Singers and WB mflm 5 itionist. The enthusiastic reception accorded the Apollo Quartet and Miss Dorothy Carpenter, elocutionist, at the Meth- odist church last night was well de- -served, and the large audience that filled the .auditorium ' of the church was of a unanimous opinion in regard to the talent and versatility of the singers and the reader, . It was without a doubt the best concert of the three that the Apollo quartet has given here under the auspices of the Methodist Brother- hood, the elocutionist adding much to the’ enjoyment of the program. The d-mtflllly mm songs on _the enough to st~ Illy nvarjmnQ and,| t;g wonderful har- mony apd perfection of vocsl ensem- ble, were ‘héard to the best advantage in splendidly rendered encores. The finely modulated voices blended beau- tifully, and the quartet were very generous with encores. Protessor Canip {| _their appearance and the spring Forsythe ~ models in silk and linen show all of them. Of ere are also some striking wear and Habutai silk for as Heavy Men’s Wear Silk Waist in the r has a clear pointed collar and a 'g of contrasting color. It sells for Horstulls ¥ PAYS TO BUY OUR KIND “C .r New Minister,” Lyceum thea- ter, ¥ photo drama, High cldss Fox's theater. Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theator. . B. P. O. New Britain lodge, E., meets at Elks’ home. New Britain council, O. U. A. M., meets at 277 Main street. Tabs vs. K. of C. card tourna.ment T. A. B. hall. s Turner society, meets in Turner hall on lodge, 1. 0. O. F., meets . U. A. M. haill. Lexi in Jr. R TR . R BOGDEL FOUND INSANE.' Non-Support COharge Wil Not Be Pressed. g Anton Bogdel, formerly of East Main street, who has been sought the authorities on a nem charge for about two months, Wwill not be brought to this city from Herkim- er, N. Y,/ for trial. Detective Ser- geant Semuel Bamforth, who. was commissioned to bring Bogdel back on extradition pepers signed by Gov- ernor Marcus H. Holcomb, found that Miss Carpentér, the reader, was de-.| the accused is insane and ‘is being lightful in her short stories and mon- ologues and the quartet met with unanimous approval and wild ap- plause from their first number to the last, which was given after the audi- ence had refused to, leave the seats until they had heard' one more song.: Only One “BROMO QUININE.” To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE, Cures & Cold in'One Day. 26c.—advt. POTATO AS LEGAD TENDER. But Its Valuc I¢ More Than Five Cents, A new idea connected with the meek and lowly potato is being told with much feeling by high cost of liv- ing students and vouched for as an actual happening in this city yester- day. Visiting a place wheme liquid re- freshments are sold, a patron had a glass of -bock beer, drank it and, as he turned to leave, placed & large po- tato on the bar. “Here, you've forgotten something”, called out the white-aproned man be- hind the bar as he played the cash register. . “What 1is it?” returned the patron, “aren’t ‘spuds’ legal tender nowadays?” “That part of it is all right,” said the barkeep, “but you were leaving without getting any change.” A TALK ON BIRDS. Robert W. Andrews of Stanley Quarter will give a talk on “Birds” at the meeting of Burritt Grange, Saturday evening. Mr. Andrews has devoted considerable time to the study of Connecticut birds, and is consid- ered an authority on the subject. He will have on exhibition several cages of live birds, including some rare speciments from Japan and Australia. GIRLS’ FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Dr. T. E. Reeks will speak to the Girls’ Friendly society of St. Mark's church at an open meeting in the parish house this evening ‘at 8 o'clock, on the subject of “The Work of the Board of Health.” The associates ask that each member bring a friend, and invite all parish- ioners and others who may be in- terested. CLASS NIGHT SPEAKERS. The High school senior class met this noon and elected the following class night speakers: Orator, Edward Mag, historian, David Magnuson: to draw up class will, Minnie Clark; class prophet, Abraham Cantowitz; class prophetess, Minnie Paro. TOWN FARM ASSISTANT. Herbert Heath, formerly employed i Berlin as a foreman Yor the Berlin aonmmon company h: resigned uin ‘position ‘to become assistant su- tondenl at the Néw Btitain Town kept. in solitary confinement. He communicated with Capt. T. W. Grace at police headquarters last night and was instructed to return without Bog- del. The accused got into trouble in Herkimer when he went on a ram- page with a loaded revolver and threatened. to shaot up a trolley car. Originaily, he was held on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. TAX COLLEOTIONS. Past Month Shows a Decline Report of a Year Ago. Tax Collector Bernadotte Loomis’ report for' February, completed 'last night, shows a falling off of $7,339.07 over the report for the same month in 1916. The itemized report fol- lows: Taxcs, 1916, $12,943.30, 1917, $7,079.47; sewer, 1916 $2,147.86, 1917, $969.67; street improvement, 1916,$407.88, 1917, $273.77; street sprinkling, 1916, 7 $276.13, 1917, $123.19; total 1916, $15,775.17, 1917, $8,436.10. STANLEY MEMORIAL CHURCH. Lenten services at the Stanley Memorial church this evening will be held at 7:46 o’elock and will be in charge of Rev. J. E. Rees. Tomor- row evening the Young People's society will hold a business meeting at 7:30 o’'clock, to be followed by a social. Sufforars fom Kidaey Nmeats Shou'd Remember Ths- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has been a part of my stock ever since I bought this stgre. and during the five years that I have been selling it I have never heard anything but words of praise from my customers who have tested its value in the different condi- ‘ tions for which it is intended. It is a very good seller and certainly must do what is claimed for it or the sales would not repeat. Very"truly yours, A. W. KIMBALL. May 22, 1916. Derby, Vermont. | Letter to | Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do ¥or You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & ; Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will cnn\lnce anyone. You will also receive a booklet of ; valuable information, telling about ! the kidneys and bladder. ing, be sure and mention the New Britain Daily Herald. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. When writ-{ MONTHLY BUILDING REPORT. Stanley Works’ Addition Increases The, monthly report) of Building Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford, completed last niglii, shows that operations here during the month of February totalled $179,775, as against $28,760 for the same period a year : ago. The amount is increased h ever by the new $125,000 Mdl(lfi‘ started by the Stanley Works, ' & The detatled report shows that d ‘cht frame - dwelli cfst of $13,100; four i od. ing February were erected at brick structures were. built at a of $29,800; alterations cost $11,! and six new tenéments “were No stores were added: SCHOOL JANITOR RESIGNS. James Connolly, janitor at thé Burritt school, has filed his re;l‘;a, ‘ tion with the school committee. Connolly states.that he is afraid continue im his present occupation ' for fear of bodily injury. For the past two months he has been 'nrrlflb either by imagined or 'real ca and his resignation is the result careful deliberation on his Superintendent 'of schools Holm: states that he knows™ of no L reason for Mr. Connolly to fear phyiw cal violence. At a Court 6} Prabate hol & New Britain, within and for uw; trict of BerHn, in the County of l-r&- ford and State of Connecticut, on'the 1st day of March, A. D., 1917. Present, Bernard F. Gaftney, judge. Estate of Harry W. Kilbourn, ‘Iz of New Britain, in sald _dis deceased. & Upon the petitionh of Yohn J., an® ' Francis Ahern, Ind, of Hartfords Conn., praying that Letters of Ad~" ministration may be granted on said estate, as per applicatign on file mori. fully appears, it is » Ordered—That said application b heard .and determined at the Probat: Office In New Britain, in said district, on the 6th day of March, A. D., 1917, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and th notice be given of the pendency “of said applicatton and the time ana place of hearing thercon, by publish- ing this order in some newspaper pitb-~ i lished in sald New Britain, having { eirculation in said District, and i posting o copy thereof, on the publ slgn-post in the Town of New Britaifi, = 1} in said Disteict, and return make. & BERNARD GAFFNEY, IH% 1 i At a Court of Probate holden New Britain, within and for the Dis- trict of Berlin, in the County of IHart- ford and State of Conmecticut, on tlu. 1st day of March, A. D., 1917. A 1 . Prement, Bernard F. Gaffney, judge: Estate of John Carmody, - late | Riverside, ! Pa., North Umber) . County, leaving property in said DI - trict, deceased. Upon the Petition of Willlam Car- medy, of said New Britain, praying that Letters of Administration may be granted on said estate, as per appti- cation on‘file more fully appears, it 1s* Ordered—Thut said upplication be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said district. on the 6th day of March, A. D,, 1917, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and that. i notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish- i ing this order in some newspaper pub- ) lished in said New Britain, having ‘a circulation in said District, and by | posting a copy thereof, on the p\lli slgn-post in the Town of Necw Britall in said District, and return make. [3 New Brituin, within and for the Dis-, trict of Rerlin, in the County of Hart- ford and State of Connecticut, on the 1st day of March, A. D., 1917. Present, Begnard F. Gaffney, judge. Estate of Thomas Carmody, late/ot New Britain, in said district deceased. Upon th8 Petition of Willlam Car- mody, of sald New Britain, pr.m that Letters of Administration may be " granted on said estate, ‘as per .”H' | cation on file more fully appears, it s Ordered—That sald application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in New Britain, in said distriet; on the 5th day of March, A, D., 1917, at 9 o’clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of @ said application and the time and | place of hearing thereon, by publish. i ing this order in/some newspaper pub. lished in said New Britain, hnvmg circulation in sald District, posting a copy thereof, on thi p\llsl( sign-post in the Town of New Brital in said District, and return make. - BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Jud &