New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 15

ALt FRATERNAL NEWS St. Elmo K. of P., No. 21. St. Elmo, K, of P., No. 21, will cele- brate its 46th anniversary on Wed- nesday evening. The meeting will be called sharp at 7:30 p. m. They Wil have as their guests G. C. Frederick W. Chapman from Rockville, G. V. C. Charles H, Brewer of New Haven, G. K. of R. S. George E. Wright of Hartford and other grand officers. There will be address, entertainment and light refreshments | | Catholic Woman’s Benevolent Legion. The Catholic Woman’s Benevolent Legion will hold their regular meet- ing Thursday evening instead of Wednesday evening at St. Mary's school hall as the supreme officers will meet in Hartford Wednesday eve- ning. A social hour will follow the meeting. Nurses to March. sixty local young women will go to Middletown in August to partici- pate in the state field day of the A. 0. H. and will participate in the parade dressed in the uniform of nurses. For several months they have been rehearsing under the guidance of W. J. Sullivan. If the consent of the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety can be secured, the Tierney Guards will ac- company the local Hibernians. The Proper Spir Evidence of the patriotic spirit in the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety was shown at the meeting yesterday, when It was voted to continue the names of s members now in camp with the C. G. at the expense of the society. p to the present time three of the soclety members have left, Corporal Raymond Queenin and Privates Clar- ence Callahan and Joseph Welch. Provision for the payment of fif- teen members’ dues in Chamberlain touncil, Jr. O. U. A. M., was made at the meeting Saturday evening. The srganization also commenced plans - forming a fund to purchase ar- ticles to be sent to these members. To Elect Officers. Court Prosperity, F. of A., will meet this evening in O. U. A. M. hall. Elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year will be held. Hira Temple, D. O. K, K. The committee of arrangements for the mid-summer outing will meet tomorrow evening in Vega hall at 9 o’clock. All members of the com- mittee are requested ta be present. is expected that all necessary ar- rangements will be complete before the July meeting of the temple. The date fixed for the outing is August 19th, and will be held at the same place in Kensington as last year. Worthy Temple Pythian Sisters. The installation of the officers of the above temple will take place in O. U. A. M. hall, Main street on Fri- day evening, July 14th, after this e the regular sessions will be zuspended through July and August, snd the Temple will re-convene on Friday evening, September Sth. All members are requested to make a note of this change. Washington L. Morgan Lodge, No. 71, K. of P. The above lodge will hold its regu- lar weekly meeting in Vega hall to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The tegular order of business will prevail and will include the nomination and lection of officers for the ensuing term. A large attendance is desired. Tron City Lodge, No. 243. Iron City Lodge, N. E. O. P, will hold a regular meeting Tuesday, June 27th, at 34 Church street. Stanley Women’s Relief Corps. Stanley Women's Relief Corps will hold a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in Judd's hall. A memo- rial service will be held for de- zeased members. A full attendance Is expected. Unity Rebekah, Unity Rebekah will meet in Jr. O. 7. A. M. hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The degree will be con- ferred upon two candidates, Re- freshments will be served at the close of the session. New Britain Council, No. 8, O.U.AM. At the regular meeting Thursday night the semi-annual election of officers will be held. A membership contest has been arranged to last from July 1st to April 1st, with suit- able prizes to the members bringing In the mast propositions and a gold pin to everyvone bringing in two. The council will be divided into three teams, the two losing teams to fur- nish a supper to the winning team. The captains of the teams will be the newly elected cauncilor, vice-coun- siior and junior ex-councilor. The jegrees will be worked during the gummer months as long as the weather does not get too hot. LONG TRIP AS PRIZE. Mrs. E. F. Blakeslee of 61 Garden itreet will leave tonight for a week’s rip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls where she wil be the guest of the Larkin Soap company. The com- pany recently offered this trip as a prize to the club secretary who se- sured the largest membership and it won by the local woman. HHer slub members recently gave her a sur- prise party at which she was present- #d with a purse. was VON BUELOW RETIRED. Berlin. June 26, via London, 1:30 p. m.—Field Marshall Von Buelow, who commanded the second and third German armies during the Marne ad- rance, has been placed on the re- tired list. He has been inactive for more than a year owing to ill health, ind is now. approaching his seventy- Arst birthday. HOW DO YOU WANT YOUR MEXICANOS? Slim, Fat, Long or Short, Just Send Your Order In (Special to the Herald.) Camp Holcomb, June 26.—“What size Mexican shall we send you folks from the border?” was the question asked New Britain people visiting the concentration camp this morning, “If anyone from New Britain wants a big one, we'll have ’em all sizes,” the boys of Company E and I after the report that they had been ordered to the front had spread along the com- pany streets. The sunlight of this morning shone on a much cheerier group of soldiers than existed in the showers of ves- terday. Under bright skies the or- derly camp shone in the splendor of equipment and the sm face were a true indication of “Gee, we little bit ’a one or a great said new every the morale of the soldiers. were a depressed crowd last night,” “We heard that only the men that had seen several years of service were to be ordered out today but this morning we heard that every- one was going, and that made some difference. We want to go now even if we did feel a little bad after leav- ing home.” Co, I On Night Guard Duty. Members of Co. I were very much stiffened up this morning following a night on guard duty. The company had charge of the camp during the night and yesterday and most of the members had done their four hours on guard in the rain. Some of the “rookies,” unaccustomed to a gun, regarded that weapon with renewed respect today remarking that s weight amounted to something in the long run. There was not a word of protest, however, from any of the members of either company. The boys wished very much to deny the rumor that has become current that the food was not good. “We are well fed,” remarked several. The ac- commodations in the large. round tents were very ‘comfortable. Each tent accommodates six men very weil. There are few conveniences that might add to the living quarters that have been forgotten. Practically every man in each com- pany approached the Herald reporter and asked him to carry home his re- membrances to his famil Manifest- 1y this will prove impossible but the reporter hopes that the families will allow for the magnitude of the order and accept this means of receiving “well wishes” from the boys in camp. Private Clifford Hellberg was one in particular who sent his regards home. “I saw by the papers my twin brother was sick after I left,” he said. “Tell him I'm all right and anxious to be on the way.” Every one of the boys anxiously asked that all at home be remembered and a few personal mes- sages were sent. Mail for either com- pany, if addressed to the First Regi- ment, C. N. G, will be forwarded as | soon as possible. As soon as a base is | determined for the companies a more | adequate address will be given in these | columns. Anxious to Get Away This morning members of the com- panies were wondering to what pnint‘ they would be ordered. It seemed to be a relief to all of them that the great majority would leave Niantic for the front at the earliest possible moment. Tents were being pulled down and packed where they might easily be picked up by the army wagons. Some of the boys were shaving, many were writing letters home, a few were strol- ling about ot lying on the ground and the remainder were doing guard duty at the gates or at headquarters. Strains of vocal origin, that may be musical after a little practice, were heard upon all sides and good cheer was predominant. Captain Ladbury and Low reported that their companies were ready and that there was no serious illness in | either company. One or two of the boys had over indulged in edibles or | soda pop and were paying the cus- tomary toll with pains in the middle regions but that was all. It was expected that Company B would entrain today with 61 men as the captains have been ordered to bring as many men as they have equipment for and 58 rifles have been portioned out to E. The other men will be musicians. Company I will have a larger complement, in the neighborhood of 80. Despite the fact | that the orders were to leave camp at | 2 o’clock this afternoon it was doubt- | said one. ful if the local boys would get away before midnight as none vates had undergone the necessary physical examination at 11 o’clock. | All of the officers in both companies were successfully tested. They're off, people of New Britain. | They have sent their regards to you and they're ready to fight, all of | them. of the pri BOMB DISCOVERED Nine Sticks of Dynamite Wrapped in Scorched Paper Discovered in New York Federal Building. New York, June 26.—What had the | appearance of being a bomb, and with it nine sticks of dynamite, was found today behind a door of one of the entrances of the federal building. The bomb and the dynamite were wrapped in a package, the paper of which was slightly scorched. An in- spector of the bureau of combustibles | took the package away for an exam- ination. | | of the | o'clock | to New NEW, BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1916 LETTER CARRIER LEAVES FOR FRON Old Glory, and Soldiers Marching Away to War Causes Letter Car- rier to Re-Enlist. Impressed with the sight of the khaki uniformed soldiers as the marched away to entrain for Niantic, and reminded of the pleasant days spent as a member of the Connecticut National Guard, Donald K. MacLagan, a letter carrier at the local office has reenlisted in the service and is now a member of Co. I. During the past weekk MacLagan evinced no outward signs of the enthusiasm that was burning within him and it was not until he reported at the office at 1:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon that he sought Postmaster Delaney, and se- cured permission to re-enl It was with pride that permission was grant- ed. Meritorious service the ranks gained for MacLagan advancement after his first enlistment in 1898 until he finally was made second lieutenant in the company, serving until he was retired four months ago. He now re- turns to a different company with the simple rank of private. So determined was MacLagan to re- join the guardsmen that he was un- able to deliver his mail Saturday aft- ernoon, a substitute carrier being se- cured to complete his duties. Post- master Delaney said today that in- formation governing the soldier-car- rier's case had been forwarded to Washington regarding whether a sub- stitute would be appointed or a perma- nent carrier be assigned during the absence of the regular man. John F. Fitzgerald is the senior substitute carrier and in event of a permanent place being created he will receive the appointment. in MAY REPEAT PICNIC Despite Rain Hebrews Had Gala Time at Their Outing Despite the rain yesterday the Hebrew picnic and outing at Sceutzen Park was what might be termed a success from a financial point of view. While the outdoor sports had to be dispensed with, there was plenty of dancing and other inside entertain- ment. It is estimated that about $200 was realized from the sale of articles. The committee in charge will meet within a day or two to consider the advisability of repeating the affair. WATCHES ROBBER LOOT HIS STORE P. Stankiewcz Astonishes Police ‘When He Tells How He Could Have Caught Robber, Yes, a boob is an awful thing! Detective Sergeant Samuel Bam- forth was almost knacked off his feet, figuratively speaking, this morning when P. Stanwkiewcz, who conducts a store at 307 Main street blandly told him how he had stood within his store at 2:30 o’clock this morning and watched a “man with a mous- tache” rob his window while he stood passively by and then, when the man had disappeared, yelled for the police. Stankiewcz sleeps in his store and said that at 0 o'clock he was awakened by the sound of crashing glass. He found that the front win- dow of his store had been broken, so he went to the rear of his roam and got a pane of glass to make some re- pairs. Returning to the front of the store he beheld a man on the side- walk with an arm in the window taking various things. ‘“He was so near I could have grabbed his hand,” Stankiewcz de- clared. Instead, however, he per- niitted the robber to take two re- volvers and three gold chains, tapped him lightly on the wrist in the most appraved “fussy Freddie” fashion, then yelled for the police. The storekeeper’s only excuse for bis act was that he was sleepy. Oswald, MILK STATION OPENS Under the direction of two compe- tent nurses, Misses O'Dell and Kiniry, the New Britain Milk Station opened this morning at the Burritt school. The station will undoubtedly be open the year round in order that it may be more efficient. Today a number of mothers took their little babies to the station where they could pur- chase pure milk at cost prices and a number had their infants weighed, that they might watch to see how the baby hrives under proper con- ditions. the mothers learn more about the station it is confidently expected that the two nurses will be kept extremely busy. GETTING READY, Work on hauling the equipment to the playvgrounds was commenced to- day under the supervision of John I. Rourke and by Wednesday every- thing will be in readiness for the opening of the grounds. A meecting supervisors and directors w be held tomorrow afternoon at in the quarters/in Ci hall Chairman W. F. Mangan said today that a band had been secured for the celebration to be held at Walnut Iiil park on the Fourth of July afternoon. FOR ALL NIGHT SERVICE. Postmaster Delaney and James 3. Grace, superintendent of mails, went Haven this afternoon to con- fer with railway mail officials relative to the commencement of the all-night service at the local office next Satur- day. A schedule of working hours being prepared by the superintendent. is NO ORDERS YET. Wallace L, Haley, the local recruit- ing officer, said today that he had not received any orders from Adjutant General Cole relative to the opening of a recruiting station in this city. { have been no further developments of | As the season progresses and | City Items The Catholic Choral Union dance committee has selected Friday eve- ning as the date for the dance to be tendered the members of the chorus. June Sale at July Prices at Besse- Leland's.—advt. The Iadies' Aid society of the Hill- crest church will hold a social and cntertainment tamorrow evening at 8 | o’clock at the church, 427 West Main street. An excellent program has been prepared. Ice cream and cake will be served. June Sale at July Prices at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. iy collections for the month total ,000. Charles F. Bertram has transferred property on Francis street to Aaron G. Cohen. The health department today re- leased quarantine on two cases of diphtheria on Lawlor street. There $4 typhoid fever for over a week. Kenneth A, Hoffman of New Haven, formerly of this city, was in this city | yesterday, bidding farewell to his friends prior to departure with Troop A of New Haven for the Mexican bor- der today. William Riley of ‘Washington street, a brother of former council- man John Riley, left this morning for the mobilization camp at Niantic to enlist. Roy Bristol of Walnut street member of Troop A, cavalry. younger brother, Harrison, is Troop B. Frank Lynch is home from Pratt Institute for the summer vacation. A number of prominent local young ladies have significd their Intention of taking up the Red Cross work which has been started in Hartford for the benefit of the United States soldiers in Mexico. Cornelius Lehane, of Cork, Ireland, will address an open-air meetirg at the corner of Main and East Main streets at 8 o'clock this evenin His subject will be ‘“Europe for Social- ism after the War.” Frank Percofski and Joseph Bas- wasky were arested by Officers Hahn, Cosgrove and Carlson at the corner of Main and East Main streets this aft- ernoon, charged with fighting with each other. Percofski was fined in court this morning for fighting. Mrs. Frederick Campbell of 6 Tal- cott street is a patient at St. Fran- cis’ hospital in Hartford. Miss Katheryn Brophy of this city and Miss Brayne of New London aré spending a few days with friends in Torrington. The sixteenth annual picnic of the Sunshine society will be held at Eliza- beth Park, Hartford, tomorrow. Mem- bers and friends will carry lunch and leave center at 10:07. The West Hart- ford branch will-entertain. Curtis Sheldon left this morning to join the Signal Corps at Niantic. Val C. Hart left today for Schenec- tady, N. where he will sperd his vacation. Mrs. Gustave Nelson of street is the guest of relatives Bridgeport. Miss Mary V. Perham morning for Troy, N. Y. Mrs. J. H. Morrisey has returned to New York after a visit with local friends, is a His with Chapman in left this FOR RELIEF IF NEEDED. Meceting to Form Plans for Aid of Needy Soldiers’ Wives. Miss Elsie M. Osborn, agent of the New Britain Chari day began plans of a worthy nature which will be more fully formulated this evening at Chamber of Commerce rooms, when representatives of in- terested organization will gather at 3 o'clock to discuss the possibilities of cases of want among families of some of the soldiers who were called away last Saturday. In a talk with a re- porter this afternoon Miss Osborn sald that at present there was no ap- parent cause for alarm, but condi- tions that may arise and the readin to confront them, was the main cau of this evening's meeting. A lengthy discussion on the matter was held with Secretary Andrews and it is probable that that body will lend its entire strength in the development of the tentative plans of Miss Os- born. Past experience in charity work makes the leadership of such a move by Miss Osborn an ideal one. ¢ Organization, to- s¢ CONSERVATOR REMAINS, Attorney Noble E. Pierce Withdraws Petition of I’red O. Gilbert. Attorney Noble E. Pierce, counsel for Fred O. Gilbert, who petitioned the probate court for the removal of a conservator appointed by the court some time ago, this morning withdrew as a petitioner and Judge E. F. Gaffney dismissed the petition. Objection to the removal of the conservatarship was made by Judge George W. Klett, representing Mr Gilbert and the children and Coz poration Counsel J. E. Cooper, repre- | senting the charity department, also chjected. ~ When Attarney Pierce learned that objections existed and the nature of the trouble in the Gil- | bert family he immediately withdrew from the case. Gilbert, it is said, was | prepared to turn his property over to | his sen had the withdrawal of the | conservator been allowed, but it w feared if this were permitted the rest of the family might be left in the lurch. HETTY “VERY COMFORTABLE."” New York, June 26.—The condition of Mrs. Hetty Green was described at her home here today as “Very favor- able.” Denial was made that she was suffering from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. Colonel Edward ! H. R. Green, her son, said that the illness was not a serious one, hut that those attending her realized that any indisposition to a woman of her age, 80 years, might develop. ORD ONEPRICE (]9 114116 ASYLUM ST. HARTFORD. 2 Fine Clotbes Masers Baltimore - New Yorke BLUE FLANNEL COATS $10.00 TROUSERS, $3.50 up. Come in and slip on one of these fashionable featherweight Coats. We have them in several styles; in de- Also a full line of Silk, Cloth and other Mid-Summer pendable flannel. | Palm Beach, Mohair, Kool Two- POSTAL RECEIPTS RECORD. Burleson Predicts They Will Exceed Previous Mark by $15,000,000. Washington, June General Burleson, gnnouncing that postal Teceipts for the last two quarters have exceeded all previous records, predicts that the total receipts for the fiscal vyear ending June 30 would be $15,000,000 cf $20,000,000 above those of the pre- vious banner year. During the quarter ending Decem- ber 31 the total was $84,564,447 and for the quarter ending March 31 it was $79,699,622. The postmaster general expects a surplus of more than $1,000,000 for the year. 26.—Postmaster in a statement SCOUT HIKE POSTPONED. The over-night hike planned for tomorrow evening by the members of Troop 4 of the Center church has been postponed and instead ths troop will meet Wednesday evening at Hart's lot corner of West Main and Jerome strets, where a camp fire will be enjoved. The members are asked to bring something that can be cooked over a fire. The overnight hike will De held early next month when the bovs will unite with other trocps in the city. 1916 BANQUET. Graduating Class to Assemble Tonight At Allyn House, Hartford. The class of 1916 of the New Brit- ain High school will do its “Patti’ tonight. For four years, the members have spent the greater part of the days together, delving into the mystic fountain of knowledge. In the opin- ion of the facult they have delved well, for all have received their di- plomas and tonight at the Allyn house, Hartford, they will tend to the wants of the inner man and listen to some oratory. About 150 members are expected to attend and the follow- ing members of the faculty have been invited: Principal L. P. Slade, Marshall . F. Davis, W. F. Fay, J. C. Moody, Misses Millie Macauley ary Ward, Margaret Seltzer and Mildred Weld. Arthur Atwell will have charge of the post-prandial exercises, the Tux- edo Mandolin club will furnish music and the following will respond to toasts: Future of 1916,” John Kinir “Our School,” Principal Louis Slad “Playing Principal, Marshal Davi. “Walking,” William . Fay; “Driv- ing an Auto,” James Moody; “Our Boy: Gladys Thomas; “‘Our Girls,” Richard White. VACATION SCHOOL TO OPEN MONDAY- Miss Mary C. Gorman Will Be Prin- cipal—Registration to Exceed 400. New Britain'’s vacation school will open next Monday morning, July 3, at the Central Grammar school with Miss Mary C. Gorman of the Monroe street school as principal. Thirteen teachers have been engaged and it is expected the enrollment will total over 400- Many pupils have regis- tered in the past few d. The school will be conducted mornings from 8.30 to 11:30 for period six weeks. The school is conducted for the purpose of allowing pupiis who need special help in their grade work to a of obtain it during the summer weeks so they may rejoin their ¢ fall and be in a position to ahead- The faculty will be composed of the following: Miss Mary C. Gor- mn, principal; Mi Mary Conlon, Kathryn Campbell, Ma Curran, | Kathryn Roche, Anne O’Brien, Eileen Gilmore, Mary M. Anderson, Adelaide Lawrence, Helen Burns, Mildred An- derson, Sarah Ringrose and Mary H. Ryan. Frank H. Johnston of West Main stret has returned from a trip to Nova Scotia where he went for his health. RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EX CHANGE. Represented by E, W. Eddy. 31 West Main St., City Hall Building Telephone 50 shs American Hdw. 50 shs Landers, Frary & Clark. 50 shs New Britain Ma- chine Co. 25 shs Scovill Mfg Co. 25 shs Colt’s Arms 25 shs National Fire Ins. Co. 20 shs Trumbull Elec Co. 50 shs Traut & Hine 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs American Ba Co. shs Traveler’s Ins ( shs National Sure Co. 25 25 FINANCIAL NEWS GORN PRODUCTS 0. TAKES HEAVY DROP Both Common and Preferred Slump-Whole Market Irregular New York, June 26.—Wall St. 10:30 a. m.—Severe declines in the issues of the Corn Products company, whose dissolution has been ordered by the federal court, featured today's initial trading. The common stock opened with a single block of 8,000 shares at 15 to 15 1-2 against last week’s final quotation of 19 1-4, and the preferred fell 8 to 88, soon extending its loss to ten points. In other quarters of the list the tendency was again towards irregu- larity, changes for the most part be- ing limited to fractions. Tennessee Copper and Industrial Alcohol, recent weak features, made gains of a point. Selling of Reading and Mexicans created general heaviness later. Wall St., Closing.—Reading and other active issues, particularly muni- tions and petroleums, registered low- est prices in the final hour. The clos- ing was weak. New York Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Represented by E. W. Eddy. June 26, 1918 High Low Close 87 8414 201 1 65 Am Beet Sugar Alaska Gold ..... Am Ag Chem .... Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Am Am Am Am Ccan ... Can pfd Loco Smelting Am Tobacco Am Tel & Tel ... Anaconda Cop A T 8 Pe Ry Co. Baldwin Loco 130 8014 104 801 8854 85 .442 70 L175% 5614 B ROT00 Beth Steel A Butte Superior Canadian Pacific Cen Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Cop «...... Chi Mil & St Paul. Col F & I iR Cons Gas .. Crucible Steel Distillers Sec Erie General Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Gt Nor Ore Cetfs Illinois Cen Tnspiration Kansas City so Lack Steel Lehigh Val Max Mot Mex Petrol Natl Lead Y Air Brake VR & Nev Cons NYNH&HRR61% Northern Pac . 113% Norf & West.....131% Penn R R . . BTY Pressed Steel Car . 47% Ray Cons . 21 Reading Rep I & Rep I & S pfd SoiPac hi L SolRy e SN So Ry pfd .. Studebaker Tenn Copper Texas Oil Third Ave Union Pac United Fruit Utah Copper U siRub Co ... U S Steel U S Steel pfd Va Car Chem Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland Y. M. C. Stirred by the feats of the famed duke of Hawaii and Daniels, about 200 youths of the city stormed the association building today for the purpose of becoming proficient in the art of the denizens of the deep. Phy- sical Director Warren S. Slater and his assistant, William Hultgren, took the boys to the tank and taught the rudiments of the sport. The course will be contipued until Friday and by that time many are expected to be able to emulate the whale. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hart wil] leave tomorrow for Oak Bluffs, Mass., for the remainder of the summer. "~ LOCAL STOCK MARK Influenced by Mexican Si Hartford Stock Exchange Week Without Much Enthug Following are the price wh vailed on the Hartford sto change today: American Bras: Hardware 135-138 28-30; Billings & Spencer Bristol Brass (ex. rights) 65-6] (ex. div.) 835-840; Landers; Clark 69-71; New Britain 85-88; Niles-Bement-Pond North & Judd 90-93; Rights 16-17; Peck 23-35; Scovill 572 dard Screw 310-3 Works 84-86; Uni tional Surety 283 (ex, div, MARRIAGE LICENS RECORD IS BR( More Issued This Month Any Similar Period in Hi: of City. June, 1916, will go down Britain history as being in month of brides if not roses, latter now seem to be comi their own. This morning at 1 the town clerk’s office had i licenses, exceeding the best record for June in the histo: office by three. The following were issue( Saturday morning: John T. } Hartford and Miss Mabel He Manchester; George W. Gool Chapman street and Miss M{ Shields of Meriden; Nich Stromberg of 125 Putnam rtford, and Miss Mary Iw nge street, this city; S. Pratt and Miss Helen Hg 193 Main street; Arthur S. E Southington and Miss Ruth {of 30 Cambridge street; Je Kennedy of 73 Lafayette sty Miss Elizabeth H. Sullivan Grove street; Alexander Ha Boston and Miss Hattie A. B 380 Arch street; John Pust of 169 Kelsey street and Mi Stagis of Newington road; Annear of 45 Walnut str Miss Frances May Curtin, of ayette street; Julius Schultz Curtis street and Miss Emm: of 66 Smith St., Gustave of 13 street and Miss Minnie Pautz tle street; Richard Hinrich o igton and Miss Clara Yuk ¢ Main street; Charles R. I Hartford and Miss Ruth H. A of 8 Slater road Two more marriage issued this afternoon, total for the month censes were granted Berry of 476 Arch streect a Louise Hornkohl of 18 Locy and to Charles B. Pratt of 4 street and Miss Emily A. F 482 Park street. licens bringi to 75. to L BRUEMMER-POWEL Invitation were issued todal wedding of Louis Bruemmer 4 Edith Powell which will take the Trinity Methodist o’clock on the July 15, chure] afternoon of BIG PROPERTY TRANS acob Gross conducts| at 321 Park street is nezo purchase of the three blocks street owned by the estate of Isaac Kanrich. It is exped ithe deal will be consumated who At a Caurt of Probate hg New Britain, within and for | trict of Berlin, in the Col d and State of Conned the 26th day of June, A. D,, Present, Bernard F. Gaffne; Estate of Willlam Kells New Britain, in said district ¢ Upon the petition of Kelly, of said New Britain, that as administratrix on | she may be authorized powered to sell and convey: r s per application on file nu appears, it is | Ordered—That said appliq | heard and determined at | Office in New Britain, in | trict, on the first day of [ 1916, at 9 o'clock in the NS and that notice be give,, “0¢ | dency aof said appug”mn‘:e time and place of Iy aid | publishing this § ‘1 sver | Paper publishetqsn | s . 'y thereof o \::51? 2«55 in the town of Y P9hid Distric public s' o BritalfARD TRy Jm“k F. GAFFNEY, J| o