New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1916, Page 9

NEW. RRITAIN DAILY HERALD. M» FORWARD, THE S0AP AND WATER BRIGADE! Yonder Stands Gen. éerm and His Army—Charge! In the bulletin health of last manthly the department issued night, special attention is called to the need This and of cleaning up winter refuse. euplies to cellars, back yards aeraw For the purposes of sani- tation nd to keep the hous of which have increased during the cold months when conts disease was frequent the department also sug- gests that all hallways be freed from ¢bstructions and that all carpets and nahgings be removed and cleaned for the summer. should be scrubbed as well as all unvarnished woodwork. The use of ple of soap and water urgently mended. The clean open port free as iar as possible disease germs ious Floors is department further windows and Keep to fresh air and sunlight: re- all neighborhood nuisances, such as stagnant pools and ill-smell- ing refuse k your landlard to repair roofs and plumbing and dirty, broken walls and ceiling: All citizens are reminded that the sug- all cheerful compliance with gestions and efforts of the health de partent will tend to make the city more healthful to live in. Below is given a ranort of the de- partment’s work for the month of A_.px‘il. ! Communicable Diseases. Tuberculosis 10, Diphtheria 6, aiphtheria carriers 3, scarlet fever 3, typhoid fever 0, measles , whoop- ing cough , mumps 1, chicken pox §, erysipelas 0, gonorrhea 2. Bacteriologist's Report, Cultures examined 121, first cul- tére examined 53, second and more cultures ei.amined 42, first culture showing diphtheria B 4, second cul- ture showing diphtheria B 9, widal bload test for typhoid 4, positive re- ections obtained 0, sputum examina- tions 6, sputum showing tubercular B, itive 3, miscellaneous examina- Sanitary ports. .. Dwellings inspected 4, dwellings re- inspected 6, defective plumbing (other than toilet plumbing) or- dered repaired 2, defective toilets crdered repaired 8, new toilets or- aered installed 4, light ordered in- stalled in toilets 3, ventilation or- dered installed in toileets 3, dwellings crdered connected with sanitary sewer 7, vards inspected 504, yards re-inspected 32, vyards ordered cleaned 219, garbage cans ordered garbage can covers ordered cut-houses ordered abolished 1, cess- pools ordered abolished 1, cess-pools crdered abolished 1, cess-pools or- dered cleaned 1, animals ordered re- mover, too near drewwings 9, dumps spected 9, dumps ordered cleaned 9, jagnant pools of water ordered abolished 3, chicken-coops and run- wa inspected 10, complaints re- ceived at office 21, complaints found unwarranted 6, garbage complaints received at office 30, miscellaneous orders 14, prosecutions 1. Plumbing Inspector's Report. Number of applications received »89, permits issued for work in new buildings 13, permits (old buildings) permits issued for new sinks in old buldings 33, permit issued for new toilets in old buildings 65, per- n.its issued for new laundry trays in buildings 30, permits issued for new wash bowls in old building; per- mits issued for new laundry trays in ,«ld buildings 13, plumbing in new buildings tested 11, plumbing ap- proved in new buildings 34, final in- spection in new buildings 15, final inspection in old buildings 66, work erproved in old buildings 113, sewer connections inspected 11, defects found and remedied 16, total inspec- tions 159, sewer permits issued 15. wieport of Tuberculosis Department. over from previous cases reported 10, discharged deaths 6, ca under care 145, cases at sanatoria 43, cases sent to sanatoria 7, cases discharged from sanatoria cases now at sanatoria 45, cases supplied with milk 13, cases supplied with eggs 4, cases supplied with sputum cups 2 1ls at office 83, calls made 'Ly nurses 388, regular nursing care given 8. teport of Welfare Diphtheria cultures le 29, diphtheria for diagnos 1, investigations on contagious and suspicious cases 35, instructions given in cantagious and * suspicious cases 35, fumigation of rooms infected by contagious diseases 13, houses quarantined 9, quarantined kouses carried over from previous month general investigations 12 daily assistance in laboratorics 30 calls made by 130 8 6, Cases month cases carried 146, new Department. takes for re- cultures taken nurse Miik Inspector’s Report, examined 84, dairies ordered cleaned ordered praperly drained dairi re-inspected 4, cows in- spected 196, cows condemned 4, mill condemned, qts 20, -~ Total samples tnspected 9, dairies dairies JURY CASE IN CITY COURT. In the city court vesterda noon the case of A. P. Marsh vs. J. Brogasz was scheduled for trial on May 15 before a jury. In case this suit is not settled before then, it will be the first case tried before a jury in the local city court. The city court docket will be called on June 30 and all cases that have been settled and In which no action has been taken will be erased. . THUSNELDA LODGE, O. D, H. S, Will hold their annual convention Wednesday, May 10th at Turner hall. All members are requested to _be present. recom- ; them | T ! HONORARY ME o 1 « C I | well | County auditorium of the High city of ciation, presided. ers were in sion nell Hart of Harvard subject Public School.” Dr. of s Public convention Tempo male quartet of Hartford. W spoke on Officers were clected and chosen. Program Fol observance versary of the Y be held in the South church tomorrow luncheon ciation building at 6:30 o’clock, after which the members will march to the church address will be delivered by E. C. Car- ter of India, who has had charge of | the the past twenty months. of battle. services, Seripture reading Prayer ....... Hymnn 11—*“Come Thou General secretars Hymn Anniversary address .... Benedi Organ postlude—"Toccata”” Boellmann had was made last board church. the new Sunday Treasurer Burdick Cook On Monday York to sign for the -outside of the miral Schley hold a joint smoker at Bardeck’s hall. All the g will be pr Wedn sister lodges of the order will be held at Turner hall. Admiral Schley lodges ar attend the convention Wednesday. IBERS MEETING. Joseph’s Young Men’s Society to | Be Entertained. | meeting of the honorary mem- | of the Young Men's society of | Joseph's church will be held to- morrow evening in the parish hall. Through the efforts of President Kier- nan, John C. Collins, president of the New Haven Athletic union, has been | secured to addre the gathering. | Joseph Ryan, the local boxer, will also give talk on the science of | the manly art. ! A pleasing musical entertainment | has been arranged for the meeting, at | which solos will be rendered by Fran- cis McGuire, John O'Leary: mando- | lin selections by S. Hesta and violin | St, A ber: {and piano selections by John Sullivan | George Campbell will | some of his and R. Benoit. entertain with comic talks. | The society, which has been recent- | Iy formed. is making rapid steps to- | wards being perfected into one of the most successful in the city. It has | a capable set of officers, who are | alive to the many opportunities that | present themselves toward develop- | ment and are leaving nothing undone | in this respect MANY TON. New Britain sented Teachers Well Repre- at County Gathering. New Britain's represented Teachers' teaching force at the Hartford convention in the chool in that Miss Ella A. IFallon dent of the asso- About 1,000 teach- attendance. The speakers at the morning ses- included Professor Albert Bush- university. His | “Patriotism and the Another speaker was | John Dewey, head of the school philosophy of Columbia univer- y. His subject was “Socializing the During the afternoon the was entertained by was vesterday. this city, pres was of New Yor and Education.” committees Voods Hutchinson “Heredity Y. M. C. A. ANNIVERSARY. Thirty-second Observ- Plans have been compldted for the | of th thirty-second anni- M. C. A, which will Congregational evening: A light be served in the 0- ance Tomorrow Evening Announced. will a in body The anniversary association work Europe for | He will tell | work on the fields in pf the ¥. M. C.IA. E M. L Wightman, president of the M. C. A. will preside at the the order of which follows: | )rgan prelude—*Prayer”. .Boellmann | ..Dr. G. W. C. Hill Anthem—*Hast Thou Not Known?"” e Pflueger .. Dr. Earl B. Cross Almighty report s e bR C. H. Barnes fferto Svening Prayer” ..Little 355—" The Son of God Goes T oc Forth to W; C. Carter, of India Dr. G. W. C. Hill e S E. ion. . CHURCH FREE FROM DEBT. Announcement that the final $1,000 been paid on the church debt night at the official meeting of Trinity Methodist The monthly bills were ap- proved and the board also approved system of managing the school finance and named and Rev. W. F. committee to perfect detail Cook will go to New a changeable letter church. a secure LODGE v evening Eintracht lodges, O. D. H JOINT Tuesd and Ad- S., will from the state ent. All member of the | lodges are expected to be present. | sday the state convention of the and officer Both Eintracht and | invited to RAM TO REI May 6.—Licuten- | of Annapolis has | innual | ard the n Cambridge, Mas ant Jonas Ingram heen sclected as referee of the race between the Cornell and ilary crews, which will be rowed on Charles River basin on May 20. Both | the Varsity and freshmen vights of | the two universities will row over the mile-and-seven-eighths course. COPPER MARKET FIRM. New York, May 6—The market continued firm with agencies reporting a good unchanged prices. Supplies available for delivery this side of September are pretty well cleaned up with quo- tations ranging from 28 1-2 to 29 1-2 for August and later deliveries, copper | leading demand at How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Hall’'s Catarrh Cure has been taken oy catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall’'s Catarrh Cure acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, ex- pelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Cure for a short time you will see a great improvement in _vour general health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh Cure at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. | on CATHOLIC CHORAL CONCERT. Elsic Baker One of Stars At Russwin Lyceum. The annual spring concert prepared by the Catholic Choral Union under the directorship of Professc L Harmon will be presented at the Russ- win Lyceum theater Sunday evenir May 14.—A well trained chorus of ° voices accompanied by a twenty piece orchestra and supported by a quartet of exceptional artists will be heard with all the artis effect and iinish that h made this organization fa- mous Hayden's “‘Seasons” and Rossini's “Stabat Mater,” are the numbe presented. Both afford opportunity s MISS ELSITE BAKER, for the display of chorus and snlo work. Marie Stoddard of New Work, soprano, a favorite with the associa- tion returns for a third engagement. Her previous work elicited such un- limited praise from patrons and friends that her coming is a delightful anticipation. Elsie Baker of New possesses a charming voice coupled with a very winning personality. She is best known through her many Vie- tor records and her appearance and voice have charmed music lovers from coast to coast. One of the most beautiful tenor voices in this country with musician- ship of high order has establishad John Finnegan of New York as one of the ablest tenors in the Amer- ican concert sphere. He has appeared with festival orchestras, and clubs in all of our large < his ‘coming to New Britain argused much enthusiasm Donald Chalmers, basso, who has won high commendation at the Noi- folk festivals and who but recently completed his tenth consecutive sea- son as soloist at Ocean Grove, N. J., completes the quartet. Tickets for the concert may be exchanged at Crowell’s drug store, May 11, 12 and York, contralto, h Professor E. T. Mellander of Chi. cago has been named to succeed Pro- fessor Gerhard Alexis ar organist the Swedish Lutheran church. Tues day evening, May 16, the congresa- tion will meet to act on the nomina- tion of Professor Mellander, who i the son of Rev. J. Mellander, who of- ficiated at the first meeting of Swe- dish Lutherans in this city in 1881. W. C. T. U. CONTRIBUTES. At the meeting of the W. C. T. vesterday afternoon, it was voted to contribute $25 to the fund for building for the New Britain Boys club the campaign for which ended yesterday. The contribution is great- 1y appreciated by those in charge of the campaign. COUNCILMAN TO WED. Councilman James F. Degnan of the fifth ward and Miss Anna Reynolds will be married at St. Mary's church next month. The couple are both well known locally, Mr. Degnan being president of the Y. M. T. A. & B. y. The bride-to-be is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Bridget Reynolds of East Main street. B4 ROCKWELL SCHOOL The annual meeting of the Rock well School Parents’ and Teache ociation will be held Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock at the school build- ing, when officers for the coming year will be elected. There will be a mu- sical program and Principal L. P. Slade of the High school will speak. ANNUAT NEW PARSONAGE. understood that Mr. McMillan purchased the Emmons property Bassett street as an accommoda tion for the Mothodist church, o which he is one of the most promi- nent members. At present the Meth- odists have to rent a parsonage and it is believed that at the proper time they will take the property off Alr. McMillans hands. It is has PROPERTY SALE PENDING Negotiations are the sale of the perty adjacent on Main street. chase price is said erous onc. under ay for old Guenther pro- to the Moore property The proposed pur- to be a very gen- OFF TO SEE ROURKE A large delegation of local friends of Jack Rourke journeyed to Middle- town to witness the annual track meet between Wesleyan and Colgate. The Hamilton boys are in fine shape, due to the careful training of the local boy and are confident of cleaning up their rivals — e ——— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—To buy roll top desk with chair. Must be a good size and in F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. good condition. Addr: Desk, Her- ald Office. 5-6-6d at | SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1916. \Mexica i Visiting the American camps in co has been quite a favorite di- version of Mexican army officers— that is, of such of them do not display openly the hostility to the presence of American soldiers in Mexico that is felt by many Mexicans. camp at Colona Dublan was Lieuten- n 0/ficers Visit ’ “Yanks” at Colonia Dublan ant. Colonel Trefigio Davila of Casas Grandes, seen seated at the left in the picture. The other seated gentleman is Lieutenant Colonel De Rosey C. Cabell of the Tenth Unitcd Ir standing is Lieutenant N. W. Campanole of the Sixth United States infantry, NO BREAK IS NEW VIEW AT CAPITAL (Continued ¥From First Page.) opportunity to lay the peace negotiations. | in the same newspavers with | to the Amer- | now has an foundations This article appeared sue of the German the text of the reply ican note. It say “This appears opportunity for America. United States maintains an equall firm position against the starvation of Germany as against the German sub- marine warfare there will be an open- ing for the belligerents to consider how they can end this miserable war.” FRENCH COMMENT. (i, CEEEn By Trench press subjects the note to the United States to severe analysis, drawing varying conclusion from it. Some newspapers ~onside that Germany has vielded, although with bad grace. Others believe the document is a tortuous refusal. The Petit Journal the newspaper of Stephen Pichon, former foreizn m ister says. Germany certainly makes a concession on the essential pont in regard to the sinking of vessels with- out warning, but in the next breath seeks to make capital out of that con- by asking the United States enforce respect for liberty of tie This means in substance, the o that the suppression | at least attenuation of the block- ade, from which the German people | are suffering more and more. The Petit Parisien says the note contains little that is new. It offers concessions but this is not (he first time Germany has spoken of ha issued humane instructions ‘o sub- marine commander It sontinue “Even if America accepted thesec proposals, notwithstanding the wi- gracious and even discourteous {one in which they are made, notwith- standing the bargain they involve, the conflict will break out afresh tomc row over another inevitable mecident The Matin heads its “Blackmail It . “To judge properly of the reply it must be remembered President Wilson declared in that he was in the position of ‘S man of neutrals and of | manity. He has never in any degree admitted there could exist connection between lawful restrictions on encmiy commerce and assassination of - offensive passengers “It is for the American government to judge whether Germany has made concessions, as she pretends or wheth- er she has not pushed cynicism and hypocrisy to the extreme limits. The Journal says the concession made by Germany is hedged in with reservations and conditions which in Germany's calculations constitute ground for further conversations, even | if rejected. Tt asks whether Presi- dent Wilson will not be obliged to send another note to reject these con- ditions. This would mean much more time gained without speaking of the echo which the curious pacific allusions, protestations of friendliness and solicitations in regard to impar- tiality might find in America. Germany gives up nothing, the Fi- garo says, and even carries her arro- gance so far as to sormutate he fusal in language which cert for the hisioric It the to be Paris, May m.—The 1- 1 to say the impudence civ re- ainly wiy . | This newspaper as! German | | indications that the attitude of | l1ast | Germany can make and should the ex ing | zorment | moment not fail to be appreciated at Washing- ton. The Gauloi not ne it gives opinion is expressed by that the German repl ssarily imply a rupture, immediate satisfaction America; but on the other hand opens the way for fresh discu of conditions imposed by whether Ameri- can opinion will consent to continua- tion of the debate on this subject. GERMAN COMMENT. Berlin, via. London. May 140 a. m.—The text of the German reply to the American note was printed in ex- tra editions of the newspapers but caused hardily a ripple of excitement. No crowds gathered around the news- paper offices and the people in gener- al showed marked calmness. Noted restraint was shown in limited comment made on the in the papers. Even Count Von Re- ventlow usually caustic criti of German-American relations, disposes of the matter with a single line r ferring his readers to previous editor- ials for his opinion. The Kreuz Zei- tung also declined to critic and contended itself with referring to pre- vious discussions on the issue in ques- tion. On the whole the German press ap- pears satisfied with the tenor of reply from Berlin, although there the does since to it ons the note a are the not wholly uninspired. The Vossische Zeitung, one of the few papers to comment at length on the German reply “The note is inspired by a sincere wish to avoid a break with the United States. The government, in ignoring the tone of President Wilson’s note has gone straight to the point wherein there is a possibility of an agreement by offering to conduct the submarine campaign within the limits of ante- bellum international law. This is the and the furthest concession that newspaper pectation that England be now (uired to return to the same basf international law be deceived, the g ernment reserves full liberty of tion.” The re- Taegiiche Rundschau, while ex- pressing the opinion that the should have taken different cha acter urges that the expression of di- vergent views is unwarranted at this anil that everybody should subordinate his own judgment and stand behind the government. fter Germany has under a aken this doubly difficult sacrific vs this paper, “Germans are entitled to expect America to keep her promise to restore freedom of the seas as against all belligerents. Tt up to the American people to show before all the world whether their purpose was to protect the rights of humanity or to act as England lly with a view to cripple use and frustrate our vietory.” The Berlin Tageblatt contents itself with summarizing the main points of the note and expressing the hope that it will attain its aim in preventing war with Ameri is now Berlin Calm. Berlin, Friday, May 5, May 6, 8:07 a. m.—The utter lack of excitement on the part of the major- ity of the peorle of Berlin with which publication of the German note to the United States was received was in strong contrast with the great inter- shown everywhere when the Am- erican note to Germany was published on April After the first flu at noon tod: when extra editions of the newspapers appeared with the text of via London, est Germany. | the | 0 note the note, the city resumed its usual calm. In fact, it was almost a dead calm, on account of the blistering heat. Newsdealers who had ordered espe- cially large supplies of papers could not get rid of them, for the public sim- ply refused to buy them or be bur- dened by reading. ? Throughout the afternoon crowds of average size thronged the principal streets and cafes. Not one person in fifty, as far as could be seen glanced at a newspaper or heeded shouts of the dealers. Nowhere could there be heard any particular discus- sion of the German-American situa- tion nor were there signs of antipa- { thy to those speaking English which | feature has been observable. | e | BIBLE CONVENTION | AT PEOPLE’S CHURCH | i listless Two Days' Gathering Here, May 17 and 18, Under Auspices of Gos- | pel Missionary Society. ! Under the auspices of the Gospel | Missionary society of the People's | church of Christ on Court street, the | Missionary and Bible convention will | be held at the church Wednesday and Thursday, May i7 and 18. ! Among the speakers are Rev. Wil- | liam Franklin, fleld superintendent | for the Christian Missionary Alliance | of New England; Mrs. Franklin, R. C. | Steinhoff, Miss M. A. Barrett, Mrs. A. | I. Graham, returned missionary from | Soudan; Rev. F. K. Hawley, Dr. 1d- | ward Perkins of China and others ' The opening service is at 10:30 | o’clock Wednesday and there will be sessions morning, afternoon and even- ing both day. Entertainment will be furnished out of town delegates AFRAID TO COME HOME. One of Black Rock Train Wreckers Brought to Police Today. ‘ Eddie Kr one of the boys who recentl topic, nine years old, ing-leaders in the gang of attempted to wreck the dinky at the Black Rock bridge, was brought to police headquarters this afternoon after he had run away from home. When he did not come home last night his folks sent out an alarm. Eddie told the police he was afraid to go home. It developed that the boy had taken the probation report cards mway from other boys who were on probation from the police court, hence his fear of returning home. When he found on Main street the boy had a quart bottle of milk he had picked off a doorstep and in his fright he dropped it. INSPECTOR HERE. A United States postoffice inspector, was in this city today, and with Post- master Delaney and Superintendent of Carriers John Meehan made an in- spection of the rural delivery routes {in this city, Kensington and Berlin Careful attention was given to the route where the department is consid- ering several changes. The proposed route in Barnesdale was also carefully | investigated. i 5 CALL TO ATIONAL BANKS. Must Report Condition of Business on May 1. Washington, May 6.—The comptrol- ler of the currency today issued a call to all national banks reuiring them to report to him their condition at the close of business on Monday, May 1. In their answers to this call, na- tional banks are required to inform comptroller of their investments in foreign securities, particularly those of nations now engaged in war. The re- sult is expected to show for the first time just how much of the $500,000, 000 loan to the entente allics came di- | rectly or Indirectly from national banks as well as how much Germany or Austria may have secured through the same sources. ht to Bear on Straincd Relations. Washington, May 6.—Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano, the apostolic dele- gate, called at the White House to- day and delivered a message to Presi- dent Wilson from Pope Benedict. He did not see the president, but left the communication with Secretary Tu- multy. White House officials at first re- fused to discuss the message, and so did the apostolic delegate. Later it was stated that it bore on the subma- rine issue between the United States and Germany. It was understood it reflected the apprehension of the Pope at the possibilities of a rupture be- tween the two countri GLY KEYNOTE SPEAKER. Washiagton, May 6.—President Wilson's conference with Fred B. Lynch of the democratic national committee, it was learned today, re- sulted in the president approving the selection of former Gov. Martin H. Glynn, of New York, to deliver keynote address as temporary chair- man of the democratic national con- vention at St. Louls. Speaker Clarlk, it is expected, will be invited to be permanent chairman. About 25,000 applications for seats have been re- 5 ! ceived. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Gilmore of 31 Star street observed today, the twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar- riage. The ceremony was performed in St. rv's church by the late of Rt. Rev. Michael Tierney. Mrs. Gil- more was Miss Catherine Manion. The couple have one daughter, Eileen, a teacher in the East street school. Mr. Gilmore is an employe of the railroad company, in the local vards. SUITS AGAINST CUNARD CO. New York, May 6—Seventeen more suits, making forty-three in all, against the Cunard Steamship com- pany, were filed in the Federal Court today by relatives of persons who perished in the Lusitania disaster one yvear ago tomorrow. The amounts sought in the actions in which fi papers have been entered total §1 420,000, [‘additions the | ] City Items Expressions of wonderment heard on ecvery side, at the way “H videre,” is building up.—advt. Leslie . Ellsbree has sold prope) on Wells street to Rackliffe Brothd F. A. Searle has gone to New Y on a business trip. The Wedding of F. L Miss Eunice Shaw will next Wednesday T. J. Gubbins of this city Mary A. Finn of New York were m ried in the metropolis recently. T will make their home in this city. Automobile road Adkins Printing Co Kramer take p! and maps 15¢ 66 Church & F. S. Cadwell, treasurer at the tal savings bank, reports deposit hand at present amounting to 068. P. F. King h sive western trip in the interests of Stanley Works. 3 s started on an ex recorded at and the t week Mr. 155 Nine deaths marriage licenses clerk’s office during the past A son has been to Adna Johnson were issued born M of street. Wednesd evening ¥riendly society of St church will at the Lyceum the G rk's E the| N copal enjoy & rarty “Belvidere Heights,” will be ¢ pletely sold in three (3) weeks—a The R. Rhodes company ha t out a permit to erect a two f house on Ellis street for Frank The house will be 24-36 Axel Nelson has build a garage street. Mrs permit wken out a pe to a at 104 Harr . to taken a porch and Austin street Buckley has build at 72 out] sold the Arch Trey Alphonse B. Porter has Martin Keating of Bristol perty on the west side of formerly known the house. Alfred Johnson, a chauffeur Farmington avenue, Hartford M Anna Josephine Johnson of] Kenyon street, Hartford, were g ed a marriage license this after It is probable that at the next r ing of the board of public work plan will be presented from Sur tendent Beardsley showing the I for the proposed telephone boot the car starter at Central ParH angle. Attorney Elias the baseball game university and Holy Cross in W ter, Ma: vesterday. Mr. Rin; was for several seasons the star Y stop of the C. U. If you still desire a home si “Belvidere Heights, quic they are being taken very fast. Chairman E. G. Babcock of safety board, Mayor G. A. Quigle; several other city officials we Hartford this afternoon to the clean-up campaign Among other things the local were interested in several a | pleces of fire apparatus in the pa William Ingeroll, who v | uled to deliver an addre befo! Chamber of Commerce on Thursday evening, has notified ti cal officials of his inability of ap | ing here until the following ev The Vulcan Iron Works toda gan its summer schedule of the employes Saturday afternoo Beke Kennedy has filed noti intention to sell a bakery at 86 ford avenue to Philip Freed May 17 W. L. Hatch, as administrator estate of Patrick McGuire, hag to Jacob Sperry property at 79 8 stroet. The New Britain Lumber and Co. was brought suit througl torney C. H. Mitchell against Woods for §100 and property o of] Ringrose att between Cal nine, | cox street has been attached by | uty Sheriff A. D. Marsh. People coming out cannot realize that it prope they saw three ago. advt DFXATHS AND FUNERA Catherine “Belvi the (3) to is Mrs. Catherine died last Britain General oplectic stroke she day night on the street nea home. She was an old woman had worked for many vears Corbin Screw Corporation. She two brothers-in-law, Daniel H and Thomas Hanley. The funerd be held from St. Mary's chun 9 o'clock Monday Carlin. Mrs. of street Carlin night the hospital of a suffered at John Garbelline. of SMys Mrs, The funeral line of 222 Clark street St. Mary's church this o'clock. Rev. Willlam clated and interment Catholic cemetery John G W held morning Krause was in th BALLOONS BRE Berlin, May 6, by Wireless t{ ville).—A large number of captive balloons broke loose o a sudden storm, says the official ment issued today at the G army headquarters, and were over the German lines. Morqg fifteen were captured by the T4 Gle Sulp Soajg K LOOS; No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexion of blemishes. The sulpl Purifies (Al Druggista N Contains 30% Pure Sulphi HiMt's Hair & Whisker Dy, Black or Brown,