New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1918, Page 9

ew al | yles Alert, well-dressed that ours is the best hat stock men say in town— style and quality. Perhaps you've never honored s with your custom before. But certainly the time at learn the facts of style and quality, this least to Young $3.00 to $5.00. Stetson $1.50 to $7.00. COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED. THE FARRELL CLOTHING CO. : 1) CITY ITEMS only, 7:30 to shirts, for advt 9:00 P $1.00 M at Tonight 1.00 negligee RBesse-Leland's. advt P. $1.00 tonight 30 to 9: 2 for advt Many stores close Tonight $1.00 - union Besse-Leland's Tonight only 7:30 to 51,95 men’s pajamas, 2 for Besse Leland's.——advt 0 M at only, 7 suits, 9:00 P. $1.95 M., at Alexandra Ladge, I. O. D. of St teorge. will meet Wednesday evening In Turner Hall. Special business con- erning the convention to be held this month - at Bridgeport, will be acted ipon. The members will sew for the Red Cross on Thursday afternoon at he home of Mrs. Ralph Chants, 38 Fairview Street Tonight only, 7:3 en’s hose special, 2 F#%Se-Leland's.—advt Tonight only, 7:30 to 9 men’s $5.00 odd trouser Besse-Leland’'s.—advt. with service, 9:00 for 155 c M., at to pair 00 P. 00 M., at the Naval is home Re- on Lelapd Hoar, jerve transport short furlough Many stores close tonight.—advt. + Tonight only, 7:30 to 9:00 P. M, pen's $6.00 odd trousers, $3.00 at Besse-Leland's.—advt. A 'marriage license has been issued 0 Robert G. Kendrie, Jr., a soldier at joamp Upton, and Miss Mildred Bwll, daughter of L. D. Bwll of Church stieet. Tonftght $100 union Besse-Leland’s. A daugther BMrs. M. J. Bush at' the Hartford aftarnoon fany stores close ‘Tonight only, 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. nen's 45.00 odd trousers, $3.00 at Belsse-Leland's.—advt. Many stores close tonight.—advt. 9:00 P. M., $1.00 at 30 to for only, 7 suits, advt was born of West hospitai to Mr. and Main street, yesterday tonight.—advt. LOCAL BOARDS HUSTLE. Both the first and second district xemption boards have completed heir work and have mailed to Gen Srowd and also to the governor » complete list of the names and fresses of all men who registered st week The board completed its work that list was mailed lesterd. the second district al- S0 mailed its official list vesterday. B The local boards completed this work ahead of time. ad- first the 50 and TO REMODEL BANK, officials of the Commercia rusi company today made applica- tion for a building permit to make lextensive alterations in their block on dain street, purchased several months go from M. (. LeWitt The alter: ons will cost approximately $15,000 i LA S ey FOR CLASSIFICATION. High school boy to wo mornings, 8 to 12. Mrs. 115 Vine street. The 00 LATE [WANTED- Saturday Cooper, SALE extras a9 Willy with it 19, Herald Knight 3-passen- Perfect condy 9-16-3dx FTOR ger pes for jelly, basket, dellv- K. D No. 1, SALE—Selected & One dollar 14-quart ered. H. J. Blundell Middletown, Conn OR B please re- Dept. and 9-16-2dx ILOST A Trolley Saturday. turn to Wise-Smith feceive re watch on Finder Suit gold vard Stove, in good Maple st Large ( Call at 195 16-3d second-hand vith rubber tires Main, Plainvilic 9-16-3dx OR mew!yv “heap. Coan | FANTED- 2 days a &nd ironing Bly. Mrs. ( ALE—A equipped housework washing private fami- 45 Hamilton 9 Woman > week, includin for small L. Hewitt OBT—About Aug heads. Owner's fliflals M. F. R [%%o 10 School st., amethyst rosary ame on cross. Reward if returned or phone 1249- 15, 9-16-1AX | (ol bicycle | 16-7 | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SE P? EMBER 16, 1918 | | | | | | i | | SOMETHING FOR Everyone 1o Do Yes, in these times of war, there is something for evervone to do. He does not it and work | | who i should work, with a will, Everyone, young or also save and place surplus dollars promptly in the Bank. New accounts are vited old, should something his in- 1,432 NATIVES I FIRST DISTRICT | Foreign Population, Registered By First Draft Board Little Tess Than American Born. of the registered A complete classification 3,915 men who were the first exemption district Sept. 1 has pleted total native born citizens, 536 naturalized citizens, 70 who are citizens because their fathers had become naturalized, 154 who are declarants and 1,422 aliens. Only 15 colored men and one Oriental was registered In the first district there were more men in the 34 year old class than any other, 326 having registered at that age while the- nearest to this number was the 33 year old class with 304 registrants. The age classi- fication follows: Eighteen, 190; nincteen, 180; twenty-one, 9; twenty- two, 1; twenty-three, 1; twenty-five, 1; twenty-seven, 1; twenty-nine, 1; thirty, thirty-one 4; thirty-two, thirty-three, 304; thirty-four, thirty-five, 248; thirty-six, 259; even, 5 thirty-eight, 295; -nine, 260; forty, 214, forty-one, 206; forty-two, 219; forty-three, 191; forty-four, 195; forty-five, 206. Following is the list of declarants and aliens, according to their nation- ality: Inglish, 6 declarants and 18 aliens; Ireland, 10 declarants and 8 aliens; Scotland, 2 declarants and 2 aliens; Canadians, 13 declarants and 7 aliens; Newfoundland, 1 alien; France, 1 alien; Italy, 61 declarants and 304 aliens; Portugal, 1 alien; Russia, 195 declarants and 724 aliens Serbia, 1 alien; Japan, 1 alien; Nor- way, 3 aliens; Roumanians, 1 alien; Sweden, ‘23 declarants and 52 aliens Switzerland, 1 declarant and 2 aliens South Americans, 2 aliens; various other 'countries, 40 declarants and 48 aliens; Austrians, 88 declarants 211 aliens; Bulgarians, 1 Turks, 7 declarants and 16 Germans, § declarants and 17 total, 454 declarants and 1423 TWO AIRMEN KILLED | IN BROOKLYN PLUNGE| under been com- of 1,432 registration and shows a is alien aliens. Licut. Kinney of Covington, Kentuc and E. H. Austin of Boston Over Flatbush When Engine Fails, New York, Sept. 16.—Lieut. Charles Kinney, Jr., of Covington, Ky., and 1. FL. Austin, of Boston, were killed when an army airplane from the Min- | cola aviation field crashed to earth in the Flatbush section of Brooklyn to- day. Hundr machine low over eds of persons who saw the zo dead” as it was flying the trees and housetop; witnessed its plunge into the backyard of a residence. The airplane was im- paled upon a clothes pole and demol- ished. Kinney was den City, L. I lieutenant; was attached to the Gar- field and Austin, also a tationed at Mineola. CARDINAL FARL 2Y SINKING. Members of Eeclesiastical Family Find Prelate Unable to Speak. N. Y., Sept. 16.— ‘chbishop of New York, relapse on Saturday sovery from an attack is in very eritical condition, his seccretary, Monsigaor said today Members of the family found Mamaroneck, 4l dinal Farley, a who suffered a after partial re of pneumonia, a cardinal's ecclesias- tical him unable to speak CLUB OUTING. members of the Mark's church attended Saturday afternoon in making the trip in auto- fashioned al fr the menu consist- sandwiches, corn, were team MI About 30 club of St an outing armington An old served, chowder, Outdoor sports Judge Klett's from Charles Brad- innings. The of- wannot be found Pitching quoits Men mobiles lunch was ing of coffee, ete. and game ley's in three ficial keeper to furnish the figures. indulged in indulged in a ball team won score was also IAN'S STRIKE END! 0. Sept. 16.—The strike was called oc shortly hour today, They will at 3 p. m. POLICE Cincinnati, policemen the noon for duty after report | reply. | hibit, which SOLDIER HINDERS POLICE OFFIGERS Man With Name Like a Song Runs Aloul of Law \mong the prisoners in police court before Judge James T. Meskill, today, was Private Charles Kaskakewiscius, who fvanted at Camp Devens for overstaving his leave. His presence court today was to answer the of assaulting Patrolman Pat- rick Howley and interfering in the arrest of his friend, Steve Barthus Judge Meskill decided to leave hi fate to the army officials und Pro- bation Officer Connelly was instructed to notify the camp officers to come for him. Friend Barthus paid a fine of $7 for drunkenness. He insisted that he was not drunk and that he dlan’t even have a drink. Patrol- man Howley testified that Barthu was drunk and when placed under rest by Patrolman Haln, Kaskake- wiscius called them vile names. Ie was told to behave himself and he swung at the officer and landed a blow on Patrolman Howley's nec Patrolman Hahn gave corroborative testimony. Kaskakewiscius said that they were accosted by the police, who demanded to sce Steve's regis- tration card. He couldn’t find it they went to the house. Kaskakewis- cius used his best endeavors to con- vince the officers that Steve was reg- istered and one of the policemen struck him with his club, he said. Kaskakewiscius admitted that was absent from camp without leave. His permit to be away expired a weel ago, but someone stole his money and he could not get back to camp, he said. He told Judge Meskill that he had sent a telegram of explanation to his commander and was awaiting a The police were notified last weelk to apprehend hini. Louis Burrell was charged with drunkenness and with operating motorcyele while under the influence of liquor. Patrolman Michael Mee- han was attracted by the contortions of Burrell in his effort to ride a mo- torevcle Saturday night. Burrell de- nied he was drunk. At the request of Attorney William M. Greenstein the caxe went over until tomorrow. The cases of Harry Zinman and Charles Stankewicz were adjourned until tomorrow morning at the re- quest of Atorney A. E. Pouzzner. The accused are charged with assaulting each other. They had a dispute over a baby carriage. Benjamin Kaleshak was fined for drunkenness and $10 for breach of the peace. The case of Joseph Gol- ombowski, charged with theft of fruit from E, E. Dyson of West Main street, was not tried today. An effort is being made to apprehend the man who was implicated with Golombow- ski. charge he $3 THOUSANDS DISAPPOINTED. Much Heralded Airplane Visit Satur- day Proves Very Tame Affair. people, who had positions for skyward, Saturday after- thousand neck-aching an hour gazing Several stood in more than were disappointed noon when the much heralded visit of three army airplanes to advertise the W. §. S. campaign proved to be a tame affair. According to previously announced plans, a squadron of avii- tors was to fly over this city at about 0 o'clock and in sweeping over the New Britain Machine Co., was to give a realistic exhibition of bomb drop- ping, the bombs to be W. S. S. pro- paganda. Shortly after 5 p. m. three machines did soar over the southern section of the city, but that was the extent of the exhibition. FIGHTERS FROM FRANCE GIVE OBJECT LESSON HF Nothing could the coming of the two returned wounded soldiers, Sergeant Dyce and Private Sullivan, with their trench ex- located on West Main street mext to the past office. These two veterans give short lectures on their experiences at the front, hoth having served for over three vears, Sergeant Dyce with the Thirteenth Battalion, Royal Highlanders, of Mon- treal, and Private Sullivan with the Royal Irish Rifles and the 255th Cana- dians. They are presenting a replica of the front-line trenches, so instead of the auditor having to paint a mind picture of the trenches, they listen to the talk while standing amid dug- outs, firing lines, homb-proofs dress- ing stations and all that go to m a front-line trench. The exhibit apen from 11 a. m. until 11 p. m. e day, Sunday included. The engage mant is for the benefit of the Masonic corporation building fund. TRE. be more timely than AFTER ENGLISH SUBJECTS. Draft Boards Advised to Secure Com- plete List of Such Men Here. Local draft boards today instructions from Washingtoa to the draft status of subjects England, including Canada. Al men between the ages of 20 and 44 who ristered on September 12 and come within this class cannot be drafted into the army until after October 1 and in the interim each draft board is to make a separate and official list of all such men. These men come under the provision of the draft treaty tween England and the United States All British subjects of the ages of 1S and 19 and of 45 vears of age, if they are declarants In this country, cannot leave this country ta join the forces of England but must be affiliat- ed with the American army recelved relative from re; be- SSIGNED TO CAMP TRAVERS, Timothy Cosgrove, who was recenty commissioned in the regular army, has been assigned to duty at Camp Travers at San Antonio, Tex Lieuteaant Cosgrove is the son of Po- liceman and Myrs. Michael Cosgrove of this city, Lieut. VIVE LA FRANCE, GREETS FRENCHMEN (Continued from First Puge) he w native city, when as tendered magnificent If Blihu Burritt were alive his heart would rejoice at the of representatives of FFrance to the city he loved so well. it an indication work to which he devoted had not been in vain, for realize that between France and United States, the traditional friend- ship which has marked the growth of the two nations, cordial re- lations and perfect harmony Twere never evident positive as the present time. a ovation. today, coming He would that the himself would regard as he always so and at FAMILIES PERISH ON GALWAY CASTLE Many Women and Children Amo Those Murdered by Kaiser—No Wary Given. Plymouth, England, Sept Hertrending scenes were witnessed here when survivors of the torpedoed steamer Galway Castle were landed at early hour Thursday morning. The passengers were mostly women and children and it is believed whole families have been lost. Among the survivors were little tots scarcely able to walk crying in vain for their parents. Parents wee scarch- ing in all directions for news of their children and women w vainly for their lost husbands. There reason to that was torpedoed without warning. The explosion occurred be- tween the engine room and the stoke- hold, a fact which is taken to rule out any possibility that the ship stouck a mine. The inrush of was tremen- dous. One engineer was swept into the tunnel from the engine room and drowned. One hoat w. damaged bec fouled and another against the liner smashed by the Henry Burton, minister of railways of the Union of South Af joined with other survivors in praising the devotion to duty and self sacrifice of the officers of the ship and the men on the naval vessels who rushed to the rescue. hundreds seeking seems no doubt the vessel water swamped another was the falls was by a propelier use became swept wave hack and FEW MOTORISTS 0UT Only Seven Gasoline Driven Vehicles Reported On Streets of City Yester- day—Various Excuses, Five automobiles and two motor- cycles was the sum total of the num- ber of motor vehicles seen on the streets of New Britain yesterday by the auto vigilantes. Of these, onc was an offender of last week, James J. Curran, motorcyeclist, giving as his excuse yesterday that he was gaing to his place of business on Broad street. Last Sunday his excuse was that he was in the employ of the government The following numbers, names and excuses were given publicity today by the War Bureéau, whichis co-operat- ing with the fuel administration to se- cure a general observance of the gas- less Sunda No. Motoreyele, Brune Newington, Conn. Excuse way to church” No. 4,166—Auto, Rev Terryville. Conn. I to church No. 63, 127 North “Taking my christened” No. 13,360—Auto, Newington, Conn. Ex New Britain Hospital wife". No. Hill. Excuse: No. 7,78 Austie, “On my Skas: Cuse CgYSZY, “Going 959—Auto, Albert Warner, St., New Britain. Excuse child to Hartford to be Albert ruse: to Willard, “Going to visit my 311—Auto, I. Black, Maple ‘Going to New York”. i Auto, Isadore Wilson, 1,543 Stanley St, New Britain, E cuse: “Going for Sunday papers 3,687—Motorcycle, James J Fairview St., New Brit- cuse: “Going from my res- idence to place of business on Broad street”. BRIDE 67, GROOM 68 Hart of West Main Erastus S. Strect. This City Weds Mprs. Adeline L. Jerome in Bristol. Frastus S, Hart of 5 West Main street and Mrs. Adeline L. Jerome of Bristol were married Saturday cve- ning in Bristol by Rev. Henry D. Coe, pastor of one of the churches of that city Mr. Ha about 68 and his bride vear younger. we married. At unattended. Mr. accompanied wedding northern N West vears old Both the is is a e previously they were and Mrs. H. P. Battey Mr. and Mrs. Hart on tour by automobile throt New Kngland. On the and Mrs. Hart will live Main street. wedding return at 425 S SERVICE IN PALESTINE Israel n S Oak street will re- tu sometime week after seeing considerable fighting in At the age of 16 he was rejected when he tried to enlist in the various branches of the service, and went to New York ang enlisted in the British Ixpedition- ary Torce and was sent to Palestine to fight in the Jewish army. In a let- ter to a friend he says that from what he has read in the papers and seen in Palestine the Turks are more fero- Pizer of 63 this Palestine. | clous than the tuns. sight | DRAFT BOARD AIDE ARE NOW APPOINTED tBoard of Instruction Will Help Registrants Belore Mobilization The tions, ment tion this Christ consolidated authorized co-operate has and i hairman former fuel irman, Dr. 1% J Stanley board the with war the instruc- depart- exemp- been appointed in composed of . W war bureau tdministrator, as Mann, Louis P. Holmes, Judge W. I State Treasurer . S. Chan berlain, Rev. J. I Ret { Lucyan Bojnowski, A Paone {ana M. C. M. Thompson ; he of this board by to boards, city of the and n Klinghe M duty to co-op- erate with the draft boards and to put selective service men into camp willing, loval, intelligent, clean sober men and thus fit them better | rapid progress in becoming zood sol- { diers he general plan of operation {of the hoard of instruction is, at the time the medical examination of the registrants to assemble them in small groups for personal interviews. Perplexities are cleared up, en- ouraging suggestions are made as to the value of military training and out- door life, the chances of promotion, ete., as well as the aid given by organi- zations such as the Red Cross, Y. M. C. A T of et During period preceding their induction into the army the registrants will be calledl to- gether once or twice, when they will meet in groups for instruction on the following subjects: The provision which govern- ment has madc for the protection and welfare of disabled goldiers and, in the event of death of their families or de- pendents through the of insurance The made by ment for allowances and soldiers' dependents. This information relicves apprehension in the soldiers’ { home and ingpires respect for all the government's demands Also the vill meet thesetopics America war; why must the characteristics of the American soldier; sexual vestraint and avoidance of liquor as a patriotic duty camp life. Preliminary military drill will be conducted to familiarize the men with the first principles and will be urged to join the existing military bodies for this training. as and for in of the the bureau war ris provision the govern- lotments to men Why America necessary to entercd the win the war: discuss men DEATHS AND FUNERALS Grace Gertrude Griffin, Miss Grace Gertrude Griflin, daugh- of Patrick and Annie Griffin of anklin strect, died suddenly Sun- at the age af 26. Miss Grifiin in her usual good health yesterdiy and was about the house. Just pre- vious to being stricken she was laugh- ing and joking with the members of the household. She was stricken about 8 o'clock and passed away quickly. Miss Griffia lived in New Britain prac- tically all her life and far the past few years w shier at McMillar store. Besides her parents she leaves two sisters, the Misses Anna and Mar- garet d a brother, Francis. The funeral will be held at St. Mary's Catholic church at 9:i5 Wednesday morning and from the half | hour before. Burial will the | new Catholic cemetery ter 120 F | day was s ce house be a in vears old, short ill- was em- as telegraph operator at the Telegraph Cable Co. oftice in this city. Miss Burke was very pap- ular among her many friends and her death is deeply mouraed by all who knew her. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning in Middletown of Middletown, ness Saturday ploved Postal died evening. after a She Mrs. Mary Mrs. Mary C years died at the Hartford hospital Sunday night. Mrs. Evans was form- | C. Evans. Ivans, aged 82 erly a resident of New Britain but of late years resided in-Hartford. ¥un- eral ser will be held Wednesday afternoon o'clock at the Mortuary Chapel, Rev. Henry Maier, pastor of the ficiating. Mrs sons, Wilbur P. sar D, and two Charles Spencer. by several grandchildren great-grandchildren ices Srwin W First church of Bvans leaves thrie L., and Fd- mes and survived | and | Charles brothers She is also two Mrs. Alice J. Healey. The funeral of Mrs. Alice J. Healey mother of Treas Raymond R Healey of the New Britain Trust Company held this afternoon at { Trinity Episcopal church at Seymour, Rev. W A, Woodford officiating. Rurial was in the cemctery at mour. rer Frederick A, Lasky. Trederick, the eight month son | {of Frederick Lasky of 441 Arch street died 2t the home of his parents | late Saturday The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30 the home of parents and was in the Fairview cemetery M. W, Gaudian, pastor German Lutheran Mrs. Margaretta Vogel. Mrs. Margaretta Vogel wife of Rich- ard Vogel of 177 Glen street died urday night at her { was held this afte her late Rey of St. old afternoon. 1 from | , the hurial Rev of church, St. John's officiated Sat- home. The funeral noon at 30 from M. W. Gaudian Johw's German TLutheran church officiating. Mrs. Vogel leaves besides her husband two children Emil H., and Mrs. Emily Keller hoth of this city. Mrs. Vogel came to this city ahout 47 ago, and Thas been a member John's German Lutheran church since. She.was connected with the societies of church, the Lutheran Ladies Society and the Pythian Sisters. | was also a member of the | Turners home, vears of St 150 the ! Aid She Lady ALLIES SO FOR PEA (Continued fro g exception Jmm'xem comment. cussions and upon to tl The paper argues # must occur sooner OF savs: “There is no solid 210 which statesmen sincerely 2 ous for peace can justify the rejectiol of the Austrian proposals. Digcuse sions would not involve an armistice. There would be no question of thig Al- lies compromising their fundanseytal principles. _Against the more than Ye- mote prospect that discussions ,might leave Germany, obdurate, they might have a very different result gm the case of Turkey, Bulgaria and even A ustria The Allies, with afh una sailable moral case, have evgrythin to gain and nothing to lose bf discus- sion.’ “The German oquist whose this Austrian Mail, “‘and a empevor isfa ventril- voice we may " hear in telegram,” ‘Bays the hear it because the military masters under whom Ger- many bleeding are afraid It is not humanity which they have in view but the safety of their own skins. This German trick has been disposed of in advance President Wilson's mz terly addresses.’ we is Belgian Offer Scrap of Paper s to the offer to Relgium, the Mail s it insulting and only ‘“offers Belgians one more scrap of paper.’” he note is absurd on the very of it,”" says the Telegraph. ‘It is disingenous, cynical and insincere, while the proposal to Belgium is both and insolent Germany, as not to trusted. Her are falsified We must find re rite Germany, and ried by ve fore peace face 1sincere a pow is he most solemn compacts her actions and policy hy pentant con German different to out Ty rulers b we can even ope to discuss Answer. England, Sept. 16 discussing the Austrian if the Central Powers to restore the coun the frec Finland Questions Germany Must Manchester, The Guardian peace note asks would be willing tries they have over-rur Brest-Litovsk treaty ot leave Poland, Lithuania, the Ukraine determine destinies. These are amor the which the Allied gov nments titled to ask before consenting to en- ter upon confidential negotiations” the Guardian reverse Rus: and and own questions are en- declares, —you hear it more and more when one is asked what he'll have for his morn- ing drink. Delightful aroma and taste,and free- dom from the dis- comforts that go with coffee. Nourishing health- ful, economical. NO WASTE at all— an important item these days. Give INSTANT POSTUM atrial. | Wedlake their | SERBS STH Re-organized Army in Co-operaf With Irench, Launches Offensiv on Saloniki Front, Taking Positions Washington, Sept. 16.—Launching of an offensive against the HBulgariang on the Saloniki front by the re-or- ganized Serbian army, in co-operatior with French forces and the of three strongly fortified Bulgariar positions, is announed in an officia Serbian communique received here to- day from Saloniki capture CUPID CAPTURES SOLDIERS, Khaki for Marriage Three Men Clerk’s in Call at Cit; Licenses, Three American soldiers visited the city clerk’s offiee Saturday evening t secure the; marriz licenses the Bennett Knax, May Hannah Wedlake Mr. and Mrs. Willian Stanley street; Pri Suarth of Woodlan Anna Brown of 4( and Private Vincent: Gola street and Mis: 43 Broad street also issued to 18 and 1ge to and were granted Arthur Mi hter following: Iri vate Plainville and dau of vate Paul strect and Miss Sheflield street, Felorczyes of 30 Karpil of A license was Alfred Richard Stanley street Bradley, A, tol 70 Julia BEdwarc vears old, of 103 Miss Emma M daughter of J Wilcox street, Bris vears old 121 Bradley of PORTUGUESE STEAMER SUNK. A Canadian Atlanti 16 The Leixoe: vas Atlantic five 16 mem arrivec the is fearec may Port, Sept! Portuguese steamer in” the according togpedoed north days ago, the here today. terval to had spent It bers of rew who They open hoat three had in in an 35 others boats been lost in have HORNKOHL MANAGER. Charge of Local & Co.—Batten P. Hornkohl, vears driver, smoker, the local kes Armon Henry seven and salesman Station I'ry for For sferred. the pasi shipper for branch o: Armour & he manager succeeds B, W to Co., has been promotec the local office. He Batten, who has beer the Boston to of transferred office JAMES FLOOD IN SIBERIA. Word has been received wrrival in Siberia formerly of La formerly employed Russell & Erwin's with a draft contir ————— e Order of Notice District of Berlin September 16, A. D Estate of ugusta late the wn o of said district, deceased Upon the application of ¢ New Britain, other t here of James I treet the ood Flood wa s a core maker a He left this city nt a short time of Salle a L of Hearing. Probate Court 1918 Amelia New Beyer of Britain, ir arl Beyer praying that : the said rson administrato: and em real estate desires to pur as per applica appears, it is application by wird and determined at the Probatt New Britain, in said distric 28rd day of September, A. D. it 9 o'clock In the forenoon, ané that notice bhe given of the pendenecy of said application and the time ané of hearing therein, by publish ing this order one time in some news: paper having a circulation in sald distriet, z posting a copy of thik order the public sign-post in thg town of New Britain, in said district nd return make to this Court of the notice given, By order of ihe MORTIMER withorized ppointed to said deceased powered sell o as he estate, fully said chase said tion on file Ordered, That real more he Office in on the 1018 nd by on 't AMP, Cov H. ( Clerk.