New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 9

',\Bunny - says==Buy your Easter i!unmu. Hats and Furnishings now. | We say—Come to our store to get fthean. | Ewverything you will need is here, V‘my for you. | 1 One ot/our new Spring Suits will ~put you in‘the “well dressed” class. Styles and patterns the sanie as the :[:‘t Mexchant Tailors—Only more of | ithem and at about one .half the T's price. ! Suits $15.00 to $30.00. ngw SRV, com. WAR NEWS DELIGHTS 1 CTOMMY AND POILU -Men in the Trenches Rejoice at Action of America Frop a Staff Correspondent of the ocisted Press with the British FlArmigs in France, April 6, via Lon- don, April 7.—The néws of the action of the United States in voting for war "“ ith Germany reached the far-flung 'svestern battle line today and was h@iled with cheers. Nowhere was the tification greater than :along the tion of the front held by the Cana- idians, with whom many thmrts of ISAmericans are serving. Many na- j. dlans and British companies wére busy | Itoday preparing signs to hold up over J¥the trenches, telling the Germans the [} tidings from Washington. This is the Pl tavorite plan of the Tommies to con- BYVvey all sorts of bad news to the enemy. 1 *German prisoners taken today had _ndt heard of President Wilson's ad- “dress and knew only in a vague way of the breaking off of diplomatic rela- ‘tions in February. Some of the trench signs were prepared to include ‘g brief translation into German of the president’s statement that Amer- [ fca was entering the lists against the rman governmeént and not against ‘the German people. Others included { the latest slogan: “No peace with the ' Hohenzollerns, while still others U rea “Get rid ‘of your kalser.” The British army as a whole has regarded America as virtually in the war ever since the severance of rela- ¥tions, the news of which was greeted as the best which had reached / the trenches for many months. It was gald then that active participation was Iy a matter of time. The pres- dent's address was fust reaching the front trenches today in ‘its entirety. }* The gist of the speech had been sent | out by wireless and also by telegraph . and telephone, but the soldiers gen- \erally preferred to wait for congres- jsional action before spreading the ' ews to “Fritz." News Excites Populace. On their way back from the front % trenches today the troops who had _"heen relieved eagerly bought papers two days old from the French news- I\ boys in order to read the American news and the text of the speech. In little French estaminets, cafes and [ villages behind the. lines there was | great eXcitement among the civilians and the poilut on % / leave. : grayhaired Frenchman, waving a bit of writing paper, said he was sending the good news to his son in the trenches so as to be sure that he would not miss it. The weight of America thrown into ithe war scales just at this juncture. fn what in,regm'ded as the critical year of thé struggle, has sent a re- newed thrill of confidence all along | ghe front. One could sense it every Where today. Visiting Canadian head- quarters and the Canadian trenches, the correspondent was greeted with outbursts of congratulations. One young captain, whose mother {8, Am- erican, said “I feel 1like hugging verybody In sight.. FEverywhere T ve heen today T wanted to call out " the soldiers and ask them if they had heard the good news. We Canadians noy feel that our American family ! has been reunited. This will mean ! wonders for the future relationship of Canada and the United States. We feel more like brothers than ever be- ‘fore.” There was much speculation along-| the front as'to the manner of Ameri- ecan participation and an almost uni- versal helief that the United States should be represented on the fighting Jine at the ‘earliest possible moment if only by a brigade or division. Min- gled with the universal desire that the war should soon be ended wax the generally expressed hope that it would ;n long enqugh to. give the Ameri- cans a chance at the Germans, Apart from the purely military views the =oldiers keenly appreciated | the ‘'moral weight of America’s de- One old | TO ACCUMULATE MONEY it is necessary to save regularly and make prompt bank deposits— and it is important. Give your money the opportunity to grow at interest by starting an account with us. 4% interest Paid on Savings Accounts. cision. “We know how delighted we are and cannot help feeling that the news will "equally depress the Ger- niagh,” was the expression, not of one British officer but of scores. Some of the British officers reitérated the viéew expressed to the correspondent when diplomatic relations were sev- ered that American participation might first consist of the sending of special detachments such as aviators, niachine gun sections and batteries of artillery. Many May Ieave Old s, ‘While the Canadians are lodth to lose the services of many of the thou- sands in their ranks it was stated at headquarters today that it was rea- 1lized that, with an American fotce in the field, many of these splendid sol- diers would desire to be released so as to serve under their own flag. Their long training and experience under most desperate battle condi- tions would prove an invaluable aid, it was conceded, to an American ex- peditionary corps. Many of these men also might be avaflable for re- turn to America to hélp in training men. It is expected that America will ask that a large number ot its offi- cers be attached to the British army for observation and experjence under the actual conditions of European ‘warfare. Toasts were drunk to America at many front line dugouts. The British look forward eagerly to the partici- pation of America, this helping to completely outlaw German militar- ism. It can be truthfully said that the khaki clad drmy faces the foe tonight with renewed determination to ‘bring about quick and decisive result; There was a new note of joy- ous confidence as the British and Canadian cannon hurled tons of shells against the German positions. SPORTDOM SPARKLETS (Continued from Eighth Page.) if the cadets find anybody to play with. All track and baseball schedules of St. Louis university and Washington university have been suspended as a result of war with Germany. The time ordinarily given over to athletic practice will be devoted ta military training. Catcher Bradley of the Cleveland American,league club, was signed to- day by the Milwaukee American as- soclation club. Athletics will continue at Purdue despite the war situation, unless neces- sity requires a change in the policy. Dr. Moran, university athletic adyiser, stated vesterday that the Purdue au- tiorities are opposed 'to any hasty ac- tion. Although several of the Middle West colleges have suspended athletic schedules as a result of the war sit- uation, neither the University of Chi- cago nor Northwestern University con- template cancelling their schedules, it was announced last night. BASEBALL ‘SCHEDULE New Britain High School xfme win Line Up Against Meriden, April 14, for First Game. Fina] arrangements for the High school baseball season which will open with .the locals stacked up against the Meriden High at Walnut Hill park next Saturday afternoon have been completed. X The schedule, made out by Manager Lockwood, is practically the same as last year except for the addition of Chicopee and Watertown. The team held its first outdoor prac- tice Thursday at Walnut Hill and the prospects for a fast team are eéxceed- ingly bright as Physical Director Wil- llam Moorhead, who is coaching the team, has at least seven veterans from last year to choose from. Those left from last vear's team are: Conly, | catcher; O. Kopf, Robb and Bradley, i pitchers; Crowe, Hannon and Barton, | infielders, and Sullivan, outfielder. | “Chuck” Byett, will he unable to | play this year because of an’ injury | he sustained in a football game. He led the team in batting the greater part of last year but toward the lat- ter part ol the season ‘“Billie” Du- dack managed to beat him out by a few points. His loss will be keenly felt by the team. The teams that the locals will meet l this year are as follows: { April 14, Meriden at New Britain; April 21, Chicopee at Chicopee; April 28, pending: May 5, New Haven at New Britain: May 12, Bristol at Bris- tol; May 19, Hartford at Hartford; May 25, New Haven at New Haven; May 30, Taft school at Watertown; June 2, Chicopee at New RBritain; June 9, Hartford at New Britain. NEW BRITAIN MAY NOT PERMIT DANCE AT ARMORY Army Ofticers Think War Will Upset Masons' Plans Owing to the rapidity with which military affairs have shaped them- #elves during the past week, and be- cause the armory is at present used by local troops who are quartered there, it is highly improbable, mili- tary authorities today stated. that permission will be given for the use of the State Armory for the Masonic bell which is‘soheduied for the eve- ning of April 18. Liéutenant Ashley J. Grifin, in sommand of) the troops atationed At the armory at present, this morning-stated that as a federal army officer he has no right to permit ; any one to use the armory and if the Masons expect to use it for their dance they must immediately get into communication with regimental head- quarters and get permission. As vet the Masonic ball committee has heen unable to make any definite state- ment regarding thelr plans, but arn important meeting of the committee will be held in Masonic hall at 8 o'tlock this evening. In thée meantime. it_has been intimatéd that ithe army officers may not see fit, in view of ex- isting conditions, to grant the use of the armory. Several months ago the Masonic ball committes made arrangemcnts with the state authorities for the use of the armory on April 13, but all agreaments were, of course, subject to suhsequent change because of any emergency. Since then the National Guard has passed into federal control and with it the state armories. Lieutenant Griffin stated that his men are now permanently quartered at the armory, and if they axe moved out probably some other troops will take their places there. Tnasmuch as the soldiers use the spacious hall for arilling purposes daily, and use it at night an their sleeping quarters it is obvious that the chances for securing the use of the armory at this time are remote, even though the authoritiex were not particular about letting the public into the bullding. And in this respect the ban has been made very tight. The commandant has issued or- dern that no one is to be permitted to enter the armory unless he can show that he has business there. ’ Another Detail Leaves City. Bright and early this morning another detail from Company E left this city for active guard duty, the destination of the troops being kept secret. This in the second detachment of Company E men to leave New Bri- tain for real duty since the men in Company I left on a special train on Friday. The remaining members of Company E are now in barracks at the state armory, under the personal command of Lieutenant Ashley J. Grifin. During the absence of the commanding officer this morning First Sergeant James Kelly was in com- mand. Although the men in Company E still mess at the Hotel Nelson they are kept close to thelr arms at the armory. Strict discipline is being maintained and the poldiers get their full share of drilling each day and each night sleep at the armory. Last night was the first night that this order to bunk in the armory was effective and some of the men, who had set up their cots in the main drill hall, suffered considerable discomfort from the cold. Several of the non commissioned officers, seeking warm- er quarters in which to spend the night, bunked in the now deserted guard house in the basement. Others slept in the locker rooms or set up their cots besida steam pipes, which, however, proved to be akin to refrig- erator pipes. Immediate plans for the disposition of the troops are being kept secret by the regimental and company off- cers. Nominations Held Up. The recent nominations of non- commissioned officers in Company E are being held in abeyance by orders of the war department. This de- partment ruled that the company had sufficient non-commissioned officers for (Its present strength and until such times as the command may be recruited to larger numbers the nom- inations are being held up. In the meantime, on a company order, Pri- vate Irving Dawson and Private Logan are acting as lance corporals. ‘Mayor G. A. Quigley, in behalf of the city, has placed a touring car for service at the disposal of the officers in this ¢ity and it is being used con- stantly in visiting headquarters and out-post guards. A desk telephone was installed in the officers’ headquarters at the armory this morning. Among the members of E.company are several who have seen consider- able service with other units of the regular service of the government. Among these is Private Gardner who has been in active service on the battle fleld several times. Private Gardner has spent a number of years both in the coast guard service and in the regular navy. He was a member of the landing party at Vera Cruz three years ago and heard the bullets whiz past. He was also engaged in the fight against rebels at Hayti and was a member of the landing party that had an active engagement during the | Nicaraguian troubles several years ago. (Specaat to the Herald.) With Company I, First Connecticut Infantry, on guard duty: As rifts appeared in the clouds this morning and an occasional glimpse of the sun gave promise that the storm, which has swept the state since Company I left home, was about to | abate the spirits of the New Britain men rose immediately. All through- out the night sentinels from I com- pany patrolled their lonely beats, ever on the alert, but nothing of a sc- rious nature was observed. The men | on out post duty, assigned daily l))" First Sergeant Cedric Powers, | are | ®en T o fully equipped for any emergency and their guns are loaded with ball car- tridges and théy carry fixed bayonets. Precautions against the men getting wet feet are being taken and the heavy army shoes, in many instances, are being thoroughly oiled. Captain A. H. Griswold has given strict orders that none of his men are to go on guard duty without sufficient protec- tion against the elements and the men Are wearing their great coats with collars turned up about the negk. The hoys are well supplied with equipment and the food supply never stop; “I wouldn't dare even hes- itate” states Mess Sergeant J. F. Con- ners. As vet Company I men have no mascot with them. Lieutenants Raymond R. Rand and Rodman Chamberlain are busy wjth their re- spective duties and clerk Corporal Edward Bovd Is submerged with a mass of detajled clerical work. The men are all well'and during their re- lief hours find time to enjoy informal ontertalnments, In this the rich voices of Privates Gerald Crean and John O'Brien play prominent parts. Others Ordered to Colors. g New Britain members of the Naval Militia have been ordered to report At their armory. They are Carl An- derson of 26 Belden street, Thomas Clerkin of 231 Him street, Guy Bag- ley of 8 Highland sireet, Thomas Mc- Guire of 31 Wallace street and James Skelley of 42 Wallace street. Ellsworth 8. Scofield of 41 Pleasant street has enlisted as an electrician in the United States Fleet, Naval Re- serve. He was given his discharge from the nAvy on January 12, 1915, after having served on the U. 8. tor- Pedo destrover Drayton. ° Gunnar H. Suneson of Pleasant street and Edward Carrier of Win- throp street have enlisted in the United States Naval Reserve Force. The duties of these naval reserve men will be to man sixty foot submarine ¢hasers and do coast patrol duty or submarine patrol duty. This section will embrace the waters from New London to the light on the west end of Long Tsland Shoal, near Saybrook. These men are liable to duty, how- ever, anywhere between Barnegat, N. J., and New London, Conn. BENEFIT LECTURE John J. Splain of New Haven to Speak at Lyccum Theater Tomor- row Evening For Irish Relief. Under the auspices of Rev. W. A. Harty branch, A. O. H., a lecture and concert will be given in the Lyceum theater tomorrow evening for the ben- efit of the widows and orphans of the Easter week martyrs in Ireland. There has been a very heavy demagnd for tickets and the affair will no doubt be & success. The lecturer will be John J. Splain, recognized as an authority on mat- ters pertaining to Ireland and the Irish. Mr. Splain has spoke in this city on previous occasions and his elo- quence is still in the minds of his auditors. \ The committee in charge of the af- fair has arranged a program of en- tertainment, as follows: Opening chorus. “Star Banner .. Solo Spangled Miss Kathleen Walsh illarney and You' ........ John Kilduft “Emmet's Last Words" Solo ceeen smenionee Mrs. Mary T. Crean Recitation “Who Dares to Speak of Faster Week” .............. Master John McCl ey “God Save Ireland” ..Closing Chorus BOYLES SENT T0 JAIL James Brings Out Moth Eaten Fixcuse and Is Given Thirty Days—John's Sentence ,Is Fifty Days, James Boyle of 398 Elm street was sentenced to thirty days in jail by Judge James T. Meskill in police court today for intoxication and breach of the peace. Making a plea for leni- ency on the ground that he is the sup- port of a wife and children, he was reminded that the same excuse has been heard before and he has not seen fit to profit by past experiences. John Boyle of 232 Hartford avenue was sentenced to fifty days in jail for intoxication, breach of the peace and resistance. The two were arrested at the saloon conducted by Antonio Schultz at 220 East Main street by Sergeant Theodore Johnson with Po- llcemen Francis J. Moore and Michael Meehan. Testimony was given that the officers were called vile names, had much difficulty in arresting John and arrived at the saloon just in time to check a lively rumpus. Alex Osefowicz of 20 Bond street was held for a hearing Monday on charges alleging brutal assault upon his wife. Mrs. Osefwicz did not ap- pear in court and a capias was or- dered issued to secure her appear- ance Monday. Detective A. J. Rich- ardson made the arrest on a warrant. It is alleged that the accused kicked and beat his wife Thursday night as well as driving her out into the storm, She was compelled to walk the streets exposed to the elements until the at- tention of the authorities was called to her plight. According to the story to the police, neighbors gave her shel- ter. The City Guard. now recruited to about 160 men, will meet at the State Armory on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and Col. W. W. Bullen has is- sued an order to this effect. Import- ant matters will be taken under con- sideration. OTHER ORAY'S N SEET POWDERS FOR GHILDREN, 1Raliof for Yo, e Richter&Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE H. O. P. Dress Up Clothes for Men and Young Men. $11.98 to $35.00. Financial WAR RUMORS START WAVE OF SELLING Heavy Disposal of Securities Fea- | ture of Short Session Selling of securities in large volume was renewed during today’'s short ses- sion; the formal entry of the coumtry into the war precipitating fresh in- vestment liquidation and encouraging the short interest to greater activity. Apprehension was heighténed by reports-of strange vessels off the At- lantic coast and the circulation of other reports of a disquieting charac- ter. Long stocks opened at losses of 1 to 2 points but before the end of the first hour these were generally and in some instances greatly extend- ed. . Selling moderated slightly toward the end of the first hour but the mar- ket manifested no rallying tenden- cies. New Tork Stock Exchange quota- tions furnished by Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- change. Representcd by E. W. Eddy. April 7, 1917 High Low Close 9% 92% 94% 813 8 8 88 89 88 663% 651 66 251 Am Beet Sugar .. Alaska Gold ..... Am Ag Chem . Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Ice 253 253% Am Can ......... 47% 45 46% Am . Locomotive .. 68 66% 67 Am Smelting .....101 981% 9914 Am Tel & Tel ...123 123 123 Anaconda Cop ... 81 8% Ty A TS Fe Ry Co.102 1013 102 Baldwin Loco .... 59% 571 58 B & O ... . 7T% 76 6% Beth Steel .. .135 135 135 Canadian Pacific .160 159% 1680 Central l.eather .. 891% 863 88 Ches & Ohio ..... 587% 5H81% 581 Chino Coper 56 54 54 Chi Mil & St Paul. 81 80 COlF &1 .. 1481, 48 Cons Gas ... .119 119 Crucible Steel 6615 6314 Del & Hudson ...136 “132% Distillers Sec L 17T% 16 Erie S . 27TY% 26 Frie 1st pfd . 391% 39 General Electric .163 1611 Goodrich Rub ... 533% 53 Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. 31% 30y Inspiration ..... 57% 56 Kennecott Cop ... 443 423 Lack Steel . 84 81 Lehigh Val . 65% 681 Louis & Nash .130 128 Max Mot com ... 521 52 Mex Petrol ....... 89 845 Natl Lead .. . 56 54% N Y Air Brake .142 140 N Y C & Hud ... 94% Nev Cons ........ 28 NYNH&HRR 43% Nor Pac ........104 Pac Mail SS Co .. 21% Penn R R .. 53 Peoples Gas .9 Ray Cons 301 Reading . M4 Rep I & S com TN So Pac .. 941, So Ry . 27T% Studebaker . 94 Texas OIl ...218 215 Union Pac .......1363 13514 United Fruit .....139% 138 Utah Cop L1121 110% U 8 Rub Co . 561% 561 U 8 Steel 1126, 10914 T S Steel pfd ....1177 1171 ‘Westinghouse 50 Western Union . %6 Willys Overland .. 32%% LOCAL STOCKS | (Furnished by Richter & Co.) In sympathy with the New York market we have had a quiet market locally with several point reactions in the more speculative stacks. American Brass closed 320 bid, 325 | asked, Scovill Manufacturing Co. 585 bid, 595 asked, Colt’s Arms 103 bid, 106 asked, and Russell Manufacturing Co. 320 bid, 330 asked. The New Britain locals have been quiet with sales of Stanley Works in the neigh- borhood of 101 and Landars, ' Frary & Clark in the neighborhood af 60. There were rumors that the North & Judd Manufacturing . company had re- celved large additional orders, but| there was no change in the stock. Below are the closing quotations: Bid . 820 . 139 433 104 211 627% 2315 26% 92 American Brass ... American Hardware American Silver ... Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .......... Landers, Frary & Clark New Britain Machine .. North & Judd Mfg. Co. Russell Mfg. Co. ... Standard Screw Com. Stanley Rule & Level .. Stanley Works ........ raut & Hine . 1 Cnion Mfg. Co. ....... Niles, Bement, Pond .. Niles-Bement, Common’ 170 Scovill Mfg. Co. 5 31 West Main Street, City Hall Building Telephone 2040 50 shs New Britain Machine Co. 50 shs North & Judd 50 shs American Hardware 50 shs Stanley Works 50 shs American Brass 50 shs Niles Bement & Pond 50 shs Landers Frary & Clark SCARLET FEVER WARNING. Dr. T. E. Recks Advises Parents to Watch Children Carefully. Because there are a number mild cases of scarlet fever in city, Health Buperintendent T. Reeks has advised all parents to watch their children carefully and not to permit them to go to school if they have any signs of a rash ‘on their bodies, or a sore throat. If these symptoms are noted they are advised to visit their physiclan, or call at the health department.: Last month there were seven mild cases of scarlet fever In the city. Today a case of diphtherja was re- leased from quarantine on Winthrop street and a case of scarlet fever on Parkmore street was released from quarantine. A new case of scarlef fever on Rlack Rock avenue was placed under quarantine. of the E. MILON PRATT DEAD. Famous Ivory Manufacturer Passes Away nt Deep River, Deep River, Conn., April 7.—Milon Pratt, who had been identified with the ivory manufacturing business of the country for almost his entire life. died today in his eighty-fifth year. He was born in Penfleld, N. Y., and as a young man went to Meriden and be- gan work ‘In ivory. In later years his business was merged into what is now Pratt, Read & Co. of this place. Mr. Pratt was in the house of rep- resentatives from Saybrook in 1875, 1885 and 1896. ,In town affairs he had been a selectman and assessor, and was president of the Deep River Savings bank. Mrs. Pratt, two daughters, Mrs. Qeorge S. Marvin of Brooklyn, Mrs. Joseph U. Pratt of Waterbury, and one son, Dr. Arthur M. Pratt of this place survives. Philadeclphia Hears News From Inde- pendence Hall Tower. Philadelphia, AprM 7.—As in the days of the American Revolution when something momentous occurred, the city of Philadelphia yesterday no- tified its citizens of the signing by the president of the war resolution by ringing the bell at Independence hall. From the same tower where liberty was proclaimed in 1776 the Liberty Bell's deep-toned fuccessor was rung at half-minute Intervals for thirty minutes. BOSTON HOME GUARD PARADES. Boston, April 7.—Boston had an opportunity to see one of the earliest organized forces of the state Home Guard today when members of a pro- vislonal company of the state defense batalion gathered for a parade through down town streets. The bat- talion is an automobile flying squad- ron. NAVAL VOLUNTEERS ENTRAIN. Springfield, Mass., April ®—The seventh deck division of naval volun- teers entrained this morning. Escort was provided by the machine gun, headquarters and supply companies and band of the Second Regiment, Massachusetts National Guard. THETA CHI CONVENTION. ‘Worcester, April 7.—Twenty chap- ters in colleges of the east, south and west were represented at the sixty- first annual convention of the Theta Chi fraternity here today. The presi- dent of the national body is Dr. Irish of New York. DRIVEN OUT RBY FIRE. Boston, April 7.—Franklin B. Dyer, superintendent of the Boston schools and members of his family were forced to leave their home in the Brighton district when fire was dis- covered early today. The houge was badly damaged. MAJ. MORAHT IS $0 TERRIBLY ANNOYED: | j Abuses President for Trying to Draw Austria From War ; Amsterdam, via London, April 7.—! Major Moraht in the Deutche Tages|] Zeitung writes an abugive article on|] what he calls President Wilson's at-[} tempt to provoke Austro-German dis-f} sensions over the submarine war. i He calls the president’s messagel] among other things hideously hypoc-f] ritical, unprincipled and untruthtul,f “People like Wilso! he says, ‘“can only be converted by sheer force. . He expresses the hope that the Ger. man navy will inflict all -possibi damage on Ameriem and thus spoilf the plan of the “American financiers.” Calls President & Liar. | The Hanover Courier says: “W& have no cuarrel with the Germ peoples,” says liar Wilson, who hundreds of thousands of dead sol diers on his bomb-proof copscienc and words his declaration of® war if he would only take the field a the German government. That alike dishonorable, impudent stupid.” 1s} and| -’ 1 Mu-ji A Notc of Caution. The Neueste Nachrichten of nich says that the president has L] the seal to the diplomatic camp h which he waged against Germany since the beginning of the war andj complains that “in his puritanical nai rowness of mind he has never b ble to reach a comprehension German standpoint.” ‘The Nachrichten gocs to conslder able trouble to belittle the milita significance of Ameri¢a action. It adds warningly, however, that if thd Germans car® go to incet their e opponent without great anxlety, ity would he foolish to underestimate thsj] political consequences on the worldH at large. z STATISTICAL: RECORDS. Ten Real Estate Transfers Recorde in Clerk’s Office During Week. Ten real estate transfers, ten deatl and one marriage certiflcate was ti sum total of the statistical reco filed in the city clerk’'s ofiice duri the past \\‘eek.\’l‘hc real estate tran fers follow: Carl W. Kuhs to Cornelius J. Dehmj land and building an South Main St Carl W. Kuhs to John F. Loughreyy land and building on Roberts street.: Agnes P. McNickle to Sarah Greatorex, land and building o Wooster street. August Wrancat et ux., to Miel Wrono, et ux,, one-half interest 1in land and building on Rhodes strget. | Edgar C. Linn to Alexander He manowski, land on Overiook Traot. Bodwell Land Co., to Willial 9 Cobey, land on Sefton Drive. 1 New Britain Real Estate and Titl Co., to John J. Mangan, land An building on Black Rock avenue. First German Baptist church to Samuel Clark, et al, land and builds ing on Elm street. Clarence L. Benedict to Peter Sats 1ino, land and building on East streef Charlotte Hanson to James Crows ley, land on Seymour avenue. NEW ADVERTISING MAN. .~y Fdward E. Saunier, forme ad-] vertising man at the American Ho. slery company, has left his position I\ advertising agent with the Columbiaj Graphophone company of New Yorkj and has returned to this city as man-j ager and sales promotor of the East. ern Motors Co., Inc. e — (Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit C A STRONG, RELIABLE CORPORATION :’ organized and qualified through years of efficient, }: trustworthy service, to act as Conservator, Guardian Executor or Administrator. CAPITAL $750,000. SURPLUS $750,000. § Connecticut Trust and Safe Deposit Co. M. H. WHAPLES, Prest HARTFORD. CONY. { {