New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1915, Page 9

\ i ,‘ Clty Rivertiement A 'MENTS TO ORDINANCES, Be lt ordained by the Common Coun- ¢ll of the City of New Britain: 1, That Section 177 of the Ordi- nances. .e.a° vy to **Police” be amnend- ed as follows + Strike out al! of said section, com- mencing with the word “and” in the | Bixth line of same to the end, and in- Sert in place thereof the following. “In case of sickness or disability received or contracted while on duty Or as the result thereof it may be ex- tended to such an extent as the Board of Public Safety shall judge to be for the interest and welfare of the De- pattment and City. No. pay for lost tMhe will be allowed during absence from duty excepting as above provid- i Adopted by the Common Council, September 15, 1915. Approved by the Mayor and became a law by publica- tion September 21, 1915. Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, " $N. B. Herald). City Clerk. | Be it ordained by the Common Coun- i cil of tho City of New Britain: 8. That Section 252 of the Ordi- pances relating to “Buildings” be amended as follows: Insert between the words “perform- ance” and “and” in the fourth line of said section the following words “‘and remain unlocked during said per- ®rmance.” Adopted by the Common Council Beptember 15. 1915. Approved by the . Mayor and became a law by publica- tion September 21, 1915. Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, ¥ (N. B. Herald.) City Clerk - Be it ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the City of New Britain: That Section 314 be amended as Strike out the word ‘“Police” ich occurs in the fourth and sixth ine of said Section and insert in place thereof the following words ‘“Health Departraent.” Adopted by the Common Council, Beptember 15, 1915. Approved by the Mayor and became a law by publica- “fon September 21, 1915. Attest: ALFRED L. THOMPSON, (N, B. Herald.) City Clerk. Be it ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the City of New Britain: 5. That Section 331 of the Health Wrdinance be amended as follows: : “Insert after the words “into the” !which occurs in the third line. the fol- lowing words “top of,” and by adding to the said section the following words “All cleanouts must be brought even with the surface 8o as to be accessible. Cleanouts of the full size must be *Placed at the end of every horizontal line and at gvery thirty feet.” Adopted by the Common Council September 15, 1915, Approved by the ‘Mayor and became a law by publica- ‘tion September 21, 1915. Attest: ¥ ALFRED L. THOMPSON, JN. B, Herald). City Clerk Be it ordained by the Common Coun- cil ‘of the City of New Britain: 6. That Section 334 of the Health Ordinance be amended by adding to paid section the following words: “All brass pipes used for traps, soil, waste and: vent pipes must be of wrought iron pipe size with the excep- Jion of such brass pipes as may be ‘used for overflows, and waste pipes between the traps and the fixtures. Threaded connections on brass pipe " Wmust be of the sume size as wrourht fron pipe threads. All traps must meet with the approval of the Board of Health. Every pipe passing throush a roof must be made perfectly tight | by means of roof flanges made of Sesheet lead the weight of which shall not be less than four pounds per square foot, or of copper, which must meet with the approval of the Board . of Health.” Adopted by the Common Council Sept. 15, 1915. Approved by the Mayor and became a law by publica- tion September 21, 1915. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, (N. B, Herald.) City Clerk. Be it odrained by the Common Coun- cil of the City of New Britain: 7. That Section 335 of the Health © Ordinance be amended as follows: Strike out the words “or TY"” which occurs in- the third line, and -insert after the word “Possible” in the last line the following words: “1Ys will not be allowed on hori- zontal lines. One-quarter bends with heel or side outlets will not be al- lowed on horizontal or vertical lines. Dffsets must be made with one-sixth, rne-eight, or one-sixteenth bends.” Adopted by the Common Council Sept. 15, 1915. Approved by the Mayor and became a law by publica- w tion Sept. 21, 1915. Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, (N. B. Herald.) City Clerk. Be it ordained by the Common Coun- cil of the City of New Britain: 8. That Section 336 of the Health Ordinance be amended as follows: Strike out the following words which occur in the third and fourth lines “‘Standard, except When buried in the ground, when” Insert between the word “Used” and the word ‘“All” occurring in the fourth line the following words “Up to and within five feet of the roof. F'rom this point and through the roof standard pipe may I'e used.” Insert after the word “Used” which occurs in the last line the words, “All fitting used for wrought iron or wrought steel or brass waste pipes must be of the long sweep pattern. Brass ferrules must be of the follow- ing weights, 4” two pounds, 2” four- teen ounces. Flat top ferrules will not be allowed on waste pipe.” Adopted by the Common Council 15, 1915. Approved by the r and became a law by publica- ‘Sept. 21, 1915, Attest, .ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. Y CAPT. WILSON 1§ TRIED IN BACKFIELD | Fast Work Features Flrst Scrim- mage Practice With Other Elevens New Haven, Sept. 21.. ‘The Yale | football squad held its first practice on the home grounds yesterday aft- ernoon, Frank Hinkey sending the \ first and second elevens through two sharp ten-minute halves. Part of the practice was held behind closed gates | and this policy will be pursued during | the rest of the week, in preparation | for the first game of the season with | the University of Maine, on Saturday. The squad now numbers sixty and about twenty additional men are ex- pected to report this week. The work: of Harry'LeGore was the feature of the play. No scoring was done by either.eleven, but LeGore made several long runs. He has been | playing on the second eleven for.the | past week, but will undoubtedly be the selection for full back in the game with Maine. “Chub” Sheldon and Van Holt played at the tackle posi- tions on the 'Varsity, and Mosley and Allen, the two freshmen ends of last year, were on the wings. Kent, formerly of St. Mark’s, and Kositsky were the guards, and Way, the former guard was at center. He had been tried at this position on the second eleven for two days. Lowry, a novice, was quarter back. Captain Wilson and Mal Scovil were the half backs, and Guernsey full back. The veter- ans, LeGore and Jim Sheldon, played full back and guard, respectively, on the second team. The men are prac- ticing for the present on the old foot- ball gridiron. Crimson Scrimmages. Cambridge, Mass.,, Sept. 21.—Har- vard’s football team got .its first taste of the real game vesterday afternoon, the ’'Varsity scrimmaging against the -scrubs for more than an hour, the coaches trying out practically all of their first-string men. Except for the absence of Watson and Gilman the first team as it started play repre- sented Harvard's best strength. Wat- son, the quarter back, was overcome by the heat last week, while Gilman the 1913 tackle, is taking no chances with a bad ankle. Wallace’s eligi- bility not being decided, the coaches used Wiggin of last vear's freshmen eleven at center. He will probably play the position in Saturday’s game. Bigelow and Parsh were the tackles. Cowan and Duncan guards, and C. Coolidge and Soucy the ends. Wilcox was at quarter, having for his backs, Mahan, Ming and McKinlock, all of whom have played two years. The 'Varsity held the ball all the time, playing straight football and making several touchdowns against a very well-organized -scrub team. L. Cur- tis, a substitute end last year; Harte, of the 1917 freshmen, and Carner, a tackle, arrived at Cambridge today. Cornell ot Work, Ithaca, N. Y., Sept. 21.—The Cor- nell football men were put through a hard scrimmage yesterday afternoon, the first and second and third and fourth. teams alternating in taking the fleld. For most of the time play “was started on the twenty-yard line. The line-up of the 'Varsity began to take form today. Shelton, Eckley, and Ryerson were tried at ends. Jameson, last year's substitute and Gillies, a big recruit from last year’s freshman eleven, were the tackles, Anderson, last year’s regular and Sny- der, a former substitute, were placed at guard, and Brown, substitute cen- ter of a year ago played that position on the ’Varsity yesterday. Barrett was at quarter back and Collins at left half back. Shiverick, a likely looking recruit from the freshman team, was at right half, and Mueller, a substitute- of last year's team, was at full back. Fordham Star Returns. New York, Sept. 2-.—All fears that Alex Yule, the Fordham full back, would not return to the Bronx univer- sity this year were dispelled when the Maroon veteran reported yesterday. Yule was Fordham’s biggest point scorer a year ago. Tom Corriden, last vear's left end, also made his first appearance yesterday. The prac- tice was the hardest of the season, and included the first scrimmage. No attempt was made to choose a 'Var- sity line, veterans appearing on both sides. The back fleld spent part of the time practicing kicking and for- ward passing. Eight New Middies Out. Annapolis, Md., Sept. 21.—Addi- tional candidates for the football team at the Naval Academy arrived yvesterday. Eight of them were placed with the first squad, including Schildhauer, a former enlisted man, who will try for guard The arrivals included Miles and Ward of last year. The full squad is expected by Wednesday. Coach Ingraham was as- sisted by Hardwick, the former Har- vard player, who will be here the en- tire season; Logan, who played quar- ter back on the Crimson last year; Hollenback of Pennsylvania, and Lieutenant Smith, a former academy player. JUDGEMENT FOR PLAINTIFF. Hartford Builders Finish Company ‘Wins in City Court Case. Judge James T. Meskill has award- ed judgement of $5 and costs in fa- vor of the Hartford Builders and Fin- ish company against John E. Meskill a local contractor. The suit was tried in the city court last week. Lawyer C. E. Mitchell appeared for the plain- tiff and Attorney M. D. Saxe repre- sented the defendant. This morning the cases of Baba Y. Jones and Abraham Babel vs Joseph Jeremiah was heard in the city court. Lawyers Hungerford and Woods were the opposing attorneys. i |JOHN D., JR., DINES | WITH COAL MINERS Personally Investigating Condi- tions in Colorado Camps Trinidad, olo., Sept. 21.—John R. Rockefeller, jr., begun nis long prom- ised inspection of the proberties of the Colorado Fel and Iron company yesterday by visiting the scene of the Ludlow battle aud the mining camps of Berwind an« Tobasco, When Mr. Rocketeller was a wit- ness before tha Industrial Relations commission at its New York hear- ings early in ths year he was Invited by “Mother” Jones, a labor enthu- siast, to visit Colorzdo and see for himself the conditions descrided be- fore the commission After talking freely with the miners Mr. Rockefeller went into ther homes, questioning their wives about working and 1lving conditions and making suggestions for improve- ments. Eats at Boarding House. For luncheon Mr. Rockefeller stopped at the miners’ boarding house at Berwind. Tcm Davis, superinten- dent of the mine, who sat &t his right hand, clad in blge overalls and with coal dust ground into his face, while doing justice to the beefstealk, beans and mashed potatoes, was eu- gaged in & running conversatior. by Mr. Rockefeller. After the luncheon the party went to Tabasco, stopping on the way to visit a school, where Mr. Rockefeller inspected some extensive improve- ments contribyted last winter by the Rockefeller Foundation to furnich work for unemployed miners follow- ing the strike. A sheer-like hill haa been graded to make A playground. Interested in School Work. Mr. Rockefeller was apparentiy greatly interested in the work beirg done in the school. “They do noi =iag very well, sir,” apologized the pretty school .na’sam. “You see, they hase just startced and haven’t had timo to learn much, And, then, they are s9 little.” “They’'re doirg fin»—fine” repkied John D. Rockcfeller, jr. smiling broadly. And six:y miners’ sons and daughters of an average age of six and of perhaps a dozen nation- alities, sang lustily, in good United States, the song in which they had been carefully. drilled by Miss Edna Campbell, their tcacher. Gives Advice to Chtidren. Then Mr. Rockefeller made speech to the school children, which he told them to study hard and obey their teacher. “Ana when next I come to Colorado, perhaps some of you will be teacihers your- selves,” he added. “I have six children myscl con- tinued 'the oil magnate. ‘‘Scmetimes they are’not as mannerlv as yo: seem to be- Maybe I'll bring a few of them along the next iime 1 come to Colorato-”” Mr. Rockefeller asked the miners 2 in and their wives how they were satis- fled with the houses ren‘ed from {he company, how much rent they paid ard whether the houses were worth the money. “Why don’t you have a.garden?” he demanded of one miner. ‘“You could fix this place up so it would look much better.” Eearly in the round of inspection, Mr, Rockefeller,hunted up Dan Mor- elli, a coal digger, who had been elected by the men of the Berwind camp to represent them in confer- ences with the officers of the com- pany. Dan had just come from the mine and his [ace was grimed with black dust: The two sat down side by side on the mine office and talked earnestly for perhaps twenty minutes Mr. Rockefeller questioned the miner closely on ‘the practical working -of the scheme recently #%arted for con- ferences between officers of the com- pany and representatives of the miners. Leaving the canon late in the af- ternoon, the party returned to Trini- dad, where Mr. Rockefeller was en- tertained at a picture show and saw a filmed representation of a parade at the recent fleld and track meet given by employes of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, During his trip Mr. Rockefeller was accompanied by President J. i, Welborn and other officers of the company- Asked about a recent rumor that the J. J. Hill interests were negotiut- ing Colorado Fuel and Iron company, Mr. Rockefeller said: “If there is any- thing in this report, I know nothe ing about it.” —_— MARTYR TO GASOLINE, Treasurer Chamberlain Pays Fine in Court While Not Guilty. Frederick 8. Chamberlain, treasurer and treasurer of New Britain, was fined' $2 and costs in Hartford police court this morning on the charge that his automobile was left in a restricted district longer than is permitted by ordinance. He pleaded guilty. His fine and costs amounted to $8.62. Mr. Chamberlain was not person- ally responsible for his automobile being left in the restricted area. A woman relative went to Hartford with the machine last Saturday and un- knowingly violated the regulation. She was told by a traffic policeman to appear in court Monday morning. She was informed that a brother, if she had one, could appear for her. The case was not called yesterday as Mr. Chamberlain had it postponed. state ERB’S CONDITION IMPROVED. New York, Sept. 21.—The condi- tion of Newman Erb, wealthy rail- road man, who swallowed two poisoa tablets by mistake a week ago, was today reported as satisfactory. EGGS FRESH FRESH CONN. WESTERN doz 29¢ | doz 27¢ 9 TO 11 A. M—HOUR SALE—3 TO 5 P. M. Lean Smoked SHOULDERS ... LARGERED ONIONS ...............4 ats Q¢ Moh. Creamery Butter ......lb Moh Pure Apple Butter ....31bs Moh. Peanut . Butter ....21bs 25¢ 25¢c 25c¢c | Evaporated Milk all brands ¢ =" 29c New Limburger Chowe’, 201 20c Best P Lard..u.r.e..Zlbs21c NOTL, BEST BREAD FFLOUR 1.8 bbl sack 92¢ MO, CORN STARCH -7 pkg G SO, PURE CATSUP .~~~ Targe ot 18¢ TANGLEFOOT FLY PAPER ....10 sheets, 13c 17¢ CONFECTIONERY | SUGAR ........2 Ibs MARKET]E d s L A“' for BIG WEDNESDAY 3§ CORNED SPARE RIBS—half shee ¥ EASTERN FRESH SHOULDERS FRANKFORTS OR BOLOGNA ....... PICKLED MIXED FAT: SALT PORK . SUGAR CURED BACON NEW JERSEY SWEET NATIVE GREEN PEPPERS ....4 qts T —————— FANCY TABI:E‘ & 1 2 c nEADTE?i"r?:‘:'@O?Id 10c 14¢ | I FRESH SHREDDED COCOANTUT ......Ib SMOKED COTT) Fresh Ground POTATOES NATIVE 8 TORPEDOES FROM SUBMARINES. John H. Hammond Tells Daniels of Device to Control Them. Washington, Sept. 21.—John Hays Hammond, Jr., inventor of the wire- less controlled torpedo, fired from shore, and recommended by army of- ficials for purchase by the govern- ment, discussed with Secretary Daniels today a plan for a similar device for torpedoes fired from submarines. Many torpedoes fired by subma- rinés or destroyers never reach their mark. Hammond told Secretary Daniels he believed he had found a means by which the deadly missiles would be guided to their mark un- failingly. Mr. Hammond expressed enthusiasm for the new advisory coun- cil of inventors. The great problem to be encountered he said, was development of gaso- line or oil engines, for submarine and possibly torpedo use. In his own work, he added, he had found it neces- sary to go to Italy for suitable en- gines of that type. Mr. Hammond thought the visit of Henry Ford to Secretary Daniels tomorrow might be productive of important results, AL ENCAMPMENT. Those Going From This City Should Notify Commander F. V, Streeter. The national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic will be held at Washington, D. C., from Sep- tember 27 to October’'2 and a num- her of local veterans and friends are rlanning to take advantage of the excursion rates offered by the rail- roads. Those going from this city should notify Commander F. V. Streeter in order that proper accomodations may be secured. The special car will leave this city on Monday at 8:38 o'clock and the round trip fare to Washington and return will be but $13.20. Stop-over privileges will also bec granted and on the return trip stop-overs may be made at Baltimore, Wilmington, Philadelphia and New York for ten days, but not later than October 15. CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT. Hartford, Sept- 21.—The September term of the cruninal superior courd opened in this city this afternoon with 120 cases on the docket, the largest in its history. Judge Josepin P. Tuttle presidede. The most im- portant case is that of Marshall 3, Thompson, colored, of Windsor, ac- cused of killing his wife, June 27. A grand jury will be summoned to consider his case. The second trial of Dr. George E: Sleeper, charged with manslaughter will also come up, although he may plead guilty. In September last he was sentenced ‘te prison, appealed to the supreme court and his appeal was sustained and a new trial ordered. HAS PIECE OF TORPEDO. Mnj. Barre Holds Steamer Hesperian Was Sunk by German Submarine. Montreal, Sept. 21.—Major Hercule Barre, of a Canadian regiment, a sur- vivor of the steamer Hesperian, today exhibited a piece of steel which he said, he picked up on the deck of the Hesperian following the fatal ex- plosion. The major declared tae steel was part of a torpedo and termed the contention that the ship had struck a mine ‘“‘absurd.” Major Barre was returning from services in Flanders. = ‘WEST INDIES TO HELP. Send Whole Regiment to Aid Great Britain, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Kingston, Jamaica, September 20— Reports from Jamaica and other West Indian possessions of the Brit- ish empire indicate that a sufficient nuamber of men to form a complete regimental unit will be ready to sail for England soomn. although no def- inite word has been given as to when the call for them will be made. Already hundreds of the pick of West Indian youths have volunteered and at their own cost and charges have found their way to England to offer themeelves as recruits for Kitchen- er's arruy, and even greater numbers will have enlisted in the various Canadian A contingents which have gone or are goinz to the front. The colcnjes are not in a position to equip the men; they are merely furnishing the raw material which will be trained and armed in Eng- land. In addition to providing for a complete regiment, the islands will undertake to till the gaps caused by Inevitable losses from time to time, to the extent of at least fifty per cent. of the original number. All-the British colonies in the West Indies have voluntarily subscribed money or suppliec to meet the Em- pire’'s needs—for the purchase of aeroplanes, machine guns; and for incidentals such as smoking supplies for the men in the trenches. In the case of Jamaica the government voted a sum of $250,000 which was used to send a cargo of sugar to the mother country while by public sub- scription funds have been collected to the sum o $200000 for other objects. In a country where the average earn- ing of seventy-five per cent. of the population is not more than $120 a year, and where citizens of opulence are scarce, it is declared that the is- fand’s showing has been a remarkably patriotic one. BISHOP COMMENTS ON GRAND DUKE’S VOICE Rt. Rev. Bury Describes Recent In- terview With Commander-in- Chief of Russian Armies. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) London, July 30.—“The Grand Duke’s voice is one of the striking things in his personality,” says the Right Rev. Herbert Bury, Angelican bishop of Northern Europe, in de- scribing a recent interview which he had with the commander-in-chief of the Russian armies. “His voice is not only very deep, strong, and clear, but it has a pe- culiar sound and satisfying effect upon the ear,” explains the Bishop, “and it seems to me that his soldiers lis- tened as though they loved just to hear him speak. “The Grand Duke is a tall man, standing far above everyone else, and he has a very serious, almost sad, ex- pression. “There are three qualities which I have observed him to possess. He is a man of quick decision in emer- gencies; he has the faculty of gather- ing round him the best and strongest men in the country; and he has the modesty and humility which is the mark of real greatness. He has no desire for popularity or applause; he does not care who gets the credit so long as the thing is done.” H, S. FOOTBALL PRACTICE. At the football practice held yes- terday afternoon Coach Zwick put the players through the first scrimmage of ‘the season. There were twenty- three candidates out for practice. Before the scrimmage both teams were put through a period of signal practice. ‘The scrubs kicked off to the regulars and a scrimmage fol- lowed which laster thirty minutes. This was followed by more signal practice, lasting for twenty minutes. A second scrimmage ended the day’s practice in which trick plays and for- ward passes were tried. It is ex- pected that the team will be in good condition for game with C. L. L, which’ will be played in Suffield Fri- day. This is the first game on New Britain’s schedule. €. L. I. was de- feated by Springfield High at Suffield last Saturday by the score of 7 to 0. WARNS AGAINST LOANS. Denver, Col., Sept, 21.—Dr. H. H. Pratt, chief of the bureau of foreiga and domestic commerce, addressing the Investment Bankers’ Association of America here today, questioned the economic wisdom of making loans to European nations for ‘‘destructive purposes.” Pointing out that after the European war the United States would be in a position to finance for- eign investmenis now held by the belligerent nations, Dr. Pratt said the flow of American capital abroad had already begun, and that since the war began $256,090,000 of American capital had been invested in foreign securities. JAPAN HARD HIT BY CHINESE BOYCOTT Nippon’s Leaders Worried Over How it Will Affect Future Relations of the Two Countries, (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Tokio, July 29—The retaliatory boycott in China against the Japan- ese because of Japan's demands on China has caused profound concern throughout the empire and extensive plans are being formulated to over- come the movement. Japanese mer- chants are beginning to complain at heavy losses in trade, and thoughtful leaders in various walks of Japanose life are worried over where the Chinese hostility will end and over how it will affect the future relations of the two countries, The Chamber of Commerce of Osaka, which is a very progressive body, has already organized a special commission whose assignment is the elimination of the Japanese boycott by friendly propaganda and the ad- vancement of Jupan's trade interests in China- The commission will also investigate the possibilities of econ- omic developments as a result of the new treaties with the government of Peking. The members of the chamber wi'l be dispatched to all important parts of China. The first party will visit Mongolia and that part of South M churia which has not yet been explor- ed. A second group will tour north China and a third the south, Other chambers of commerce are joining the movement. Adapting the American custom, the Japanese busines« men mean ta get in personal touch with the Chinese, find out what the trouble is all about and then try to find the proper rem- edy:- They will try to prove that the interests of China and Japan are identical. Another project more sentimental in character is the sending of parties of school children to China to visit with the school children of that coun- try. Still other plans receiving con- sideration are those to arrange a Chino-Japanese exhibition a\d to es- tablish a Chino-Japanese bank- The exhibition project is favored by bus- iness men generslly and is supported by the department of agriculture. A bill providing for the founding of the bank will probably be introduced into the next session of the Diet, ARTERIAL CIRCULATION. Normal Tension of Soldiers From Front Has Decreased Sept. 21, 5 a. m.—Curious effects of war on arterial circulation was the subject of a report made last night to the Academy of Sciences by Dr. A. Moutier., Whereas the nor- mal arterial tension is represented by the figure fifteen in almost all cases of soldiers returning from the front it is found to have fallen to seven or eight. It frequently has been found, Dr. Moutier said that when a soldier has a wound in one of his limbs the ten- sion in that is lower than in the one which is sound. These circulatory troubles, the doctor believes, have much to do with producing various complications, such as gaseous gan- rene, tetanus and frozen feet. He xpressed the bellef that many ampu- tations might be avoided by the reg- ulation of arterial circulation. Paris, ZEPPELIN CREW MEMBER DEAD, London, Sept. 21, 3:556 a. m.—One member of the crew of the Zeppelin concerned in the most recent raid on London, either fell or was blown from the car and his body was mangled be- yond recognition, ‘“‘somewhere in} England,” says the Dalily Express, which asks whether this explains the reported death of Dr. Joseph Sticker, widely known in Germany for his re- searches in aeronautics, QUEEN’S AUTO DAMAGED. The Hague, Sept. 21, via London, 3:04 p. m.—An automobile in which Queen Wilhelmina and her daughter, Princess Juliana, were riding yester- day, collided in a woods near The Hague with another motor car. The queen’s automobile was damaged, but no one was injured. Frank Lynch has gone to There will board of pub Miss Gert: street will K her studies at The Ame hold a meeting ner hall. All ed to attend. Mrs. Walter B her home in with her panm, McCarthy, of B Prof. Harmon, Studio Room 18, Mon., Tues. or Sat. The workers at of New Britain loi O. B, will be ent evening, October 14, rooms with a dance. The Jewish Youth evening at Talmud A meeting of the mittee of the com be held Friday eveningd Those members of & B. society who soclety's evening sch municate with John or Fred X. O'Brien at The church board Lutheran church are ception for Rev. and Ohman on Friday of will have a dual turn of the couple from trip and their silver vVersary. Max Kennedy tbdly city clerk notice of sell his meat market etreet to Leon Katz and The “Tabs” mi rehearsal at the club evening, Misses Norma and Stamford, and Charles Manchester, N. H., week-end as guests of Mi felder of 166 Arch st turned to thelr homes ' Eugene Leach, Ol Raymond Hendricks Stack leave tomorrow sutomobile trip. They Sheepshead Bay, Old Va., 'Washington, D, q i points of interest. There will be & m New Britain Motorcyole day night, Bept. 21, at sharp to make plans for to be held at Glastonb) Bept. 26, All members ed to be on hand. A grand concert will bey Salvation Army b tomorrow night. Profi will play on glass, flul Rev. G. E. Pihl of the any church will speak. son of the New York will have charge of the ASST. MISSIONARY Miss Mary Brochovsiy | Duties About O Miss Mary Breeho linguist and highly ree been engaged by the of the New Britain assistant city missonary # Miss Bartlett, superinti board met yesterday it was reported that would begin her new & city about October 15, & Miss Breehovsky is & the Schauffeur School off Cleveland, Ohio, and g all of the Blavonic la expected that her field foreign quarters of th her wide knowledge of spoken there will prove ay vl LABOR MASS Torrington, Sept. at the Hendey engaged City Hall meeting tonight. K v the local factories have | to attend, Sevoral lak will speak.. There is the Hendey strike sit