The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-02

The other suits already filed against the estate are those of the Organized Charities. Nellie Fenton, Eliza Mix money which, it is alleged. Mrs. Board man promised the defendants, who are the executors. Burton Mansfield and William T. Fields.
 Adultcratcd Their Vinegar.
 Five grocers were before the police court yesterday morning, charged with selling adulterated vinegar. The war rants were issued by City Attorney Stae Dairy Commissioner Robert 0. Eaton of North Haven. The state in- spectors gathered the evidence in the cases, fi'hree of the prisoners pleaded guilty and, on recommendation of As- sistant City Attorney Hoyt, Judge Ty- ner fined them each s1O and costs of A.I2. They were Frank J. Markle of 546 Congress avenue, Herbert M. Tow CT of 5S7 Congress avenue, and Joseph Calecham of 57 Sylvan avenue. A similar charge against Charles Hauser of 223 Davenport avenue was continued until to-day, while the case of Peter Dorato of 151 Congress avenue was continued until next Tuesday.
 Had Not Supported Family.
 Frank D. Bohn, who was before the city court Oct on the charge of non- support and whose case was then con- tinued in the care of the probation of ficer to Dec. 2l on condition that the accused would pay S6 d week for the support of his wife and two daugh ters. was brought before Judge Tyner yesterday morning because he had fail- ed to keep his agreement with Proba- ton Officer Leyerzaph since Nov, 25 and was S3s in arrears on his weekly payments. Bohn told the court he had been unable to make the payments be- cause he did not have steady work and besides he had two other children who lived with him to support.
 Judge Tyner decided to give him an- other chance and continued the case in the care of the probation officer to Jan 31.
 Sf5,000 Conspiracy Suit.
 Papers in a suit for Sl5000 damages in a conspiracy case brought by Attor- ney Edward Lynch, trustee of the es- tate of William l.. Jennings, bankrupt, against Bronson X Platt, liquor dealers of Il Fair street, were served on tho defendants yesterday by |. s. District Deputy Marshal William l.. Parmelee.
 MT. Jennings is brother-in-law of J. Harmon Bronson, and he was once in the employ of The Bronson & Platt company as a travelling salesman. From January to May 1, 1905. Jen- nings engaged in the liquor business for himself in this city. It is alleged he obtained about S20oOO worth Of stock from wine and liquor dealers in New York and Kentucky.
 When he filed q petition in bank ruptcy in the United States court af- ter being in business six months, his creditors opposed his discharge and ht i has not since been able to get it. | transpired during the bankruptcy proceedings that the Bronson 6 Plat company had loaned Jennings s250( sometime prior to his going into busi' ness on his own account and this amount was paid back by Jennine S The trustees brought suit in the supe rior court to have his money returned to him for the benefit of Jennings creditors The superior court gave { decision in favor of the trustee, bu Bronson & Platt appealed the case t the supreme court, where it is nov pending.
 The big suit in which Trustee byncl alleges conspiracy develops from ; transaction between Jennings, an,