New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1917, Page 5

' Delivery Efficiency With This 8 cents a ton-mile—cost 10-14 miles an hour—speed 2,000 pounds easily—load Evcry hour, every day—work 000 users—merit ng 451 "lines of work—adaptability and a power plant—investment And twice the tonnage hauled by horses—over three times the area in the same tim.—this is how Smith Form-a- Truck saves you 75 cents out of every dollar you spend_for hauling or delivery if you are now using horses. ’ And there is a proportionate savin other form of motg: hauling or de! v‘::;r i You can quickl atuch Smith Form-a-Truck to any Ford, roa., Maxwell, Buick, :lec::'kom ou geta per- manent truc] eonstmcnon, full guarante that bc'l:;plmlteu the most ooctl’; truck y:t can buy. ‘Oumrorduinufly—thh"llhw.mm i yoar—don’t wait. . e . JOHN PINCHES & SONS 62 Cl'll"SI'NUT ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN s ot ===t /) MANY REAL ESTATE DEEDS ARE FILED | Thirty-Two Property ’I‘ransiers‘ Made During Week Thus far there have been consider- ably more than 1,500 documents filed with the city clerk this year and during the past week a new high record was set for real estate trans- fers recorded, a total of thirty-two having been filed. During the same period fifteen marriage licenses wers issued and twelve deaths led. The realty transfers were as follows: George W. Bull to R- 8. Bull, lahd and buflding on Wallace street; Stan- islaw Symolon to Katarasyna Symo- lon, land and building on Washington street; estate of George W. Forsyth to. Josephine A. Forsyth, land and buillding on Fairview street; Charles E. Collins, trustee, to Willlam Ma- cristy, et al,, land on Schulze street; John 8. Meskill, et al., to George O. Kolb, land and building on North lstreet: Mildred B. Bigelow 'to ‘Win- fred Chapen, land and building on Lawlor street; Winfred E. Chapen to Usher Krell, land and building on Lawlor street; Bodwell Land company to Baltromeo Krakowick, land and “/| bullding in Belvidere; J. Axel John. son, et al, to Robert W. Andrews, land and hulldlng on Linden street; Usher Krell to Winfred Chapen, land and building on Laurel street; Lizzie Kulper to Frank Orelweckiewics, land and building on Sexton street; Cor- delia C. Kilbourne to Francis Zish, jet al, lands on Park View avenue; {Eric U. Carlson to Emmanuelle Ag- iniello, et al, lands on Connecticut i avenue; Harry U. Thompson to Sam- {uel L. Kaplan, et al, land and build- ings on Garden atreet: Charles M. Dunn to Daniel Marchesi, et al, land {end building on Park street; Jennie Worthner to Stanislaus Zeransky, et ux., land and building on Smalley street; Mary J. Lodge to George La Rocque, et al., land and building on Hartford avenue; Vibberts company to Charles E. Larson, land on Dix avenue; Angelo Bucheri to Guiseppe Baruffl, et al, land and buflding on Daly street; Mortimer H. Camp, et al., to Peter H. Peterson, et al., land and building on Commonwealth avenue; Frank Slater, et al,.to Charles H. Gillin, land and building on Murray street; Merritt E. Taylor to Leora Taylor, three pieces of land on Rob- erts, South Main and Buell streets; James J. Watson to Stanley Tenuik- ias, land on Farmington avenue; James J. Watson to Bolis Janewick, land on Farmington avenue; Simon Schlenker to Sadie Gitileman, et al., land and building on Whiting street; Augustine F* Wooding to Salvatore Squillace, land and building on Daly street; Augustine F. Wooding to Michael Squillace, land and building on Daly street; Charles H. Gillin to Catherine G- Slater, land and bulld- ing on Murray street; Emil Kraus to Oscar F, Kraus, land and bullding on Pleasant street; Mrs. Rosa Sahr- bacher to Teofel Paurleski, land and building on Alden street. TO IMPROVE NAVY. Member of Commons Wants Separate Board for Conduct of Warfare. London, April 28.—Carlyon W. Bel- “u‘"fimp“s lmEB [f You Want Good Bottled lairs has given notice that he will of Typewriting aone 1 |-, Beer, Wine or Liquors, 2, 8 and 3 ¢otors with signatures oo ittes. Peans Tk .OrderSametmm THE HARTFORD TYPEWRITER 9. Ixg.| PHILIP . BARDECK, 26 ftate Swroes sarttora, conn. | 185 Arch St. "Phone 482-2 Six or Twelve Cylinder Models \ Highway Six Highway Twelve [ $1850 $2250 THE REID MOTOR CO. 278 Main St., Hartford, Conn. Distributors for Hartford County (NEW BRITAIN) | CENTRAL AUTO STATION | 236 MAIN ST. Demonstrations by Appointment Mondays and Thursdays. make a motion in the house of com- mons calling upon the cabinet to *ladopt for the navy the practice fol- lowed by the war office of having a separate staff for conduct of thé war, free from administrative work. The government also will be asked to extend its policy of placing com- mand of the fleet squadrons, patrot areas and naval bases in the hands of selected officers in the prime of life. Mr. Bellairs believes that by this means more effective action might be taken to meet the submarine peril. PROTECTING SHOP WINDOWS. Heavy wire screens with a fine mesh are being installed on the lower floor windows of the Stanley Rule and Level company. According to the factory officials this precaution |is merely to prevent unnecessary and accidental breaking of windows, but it is evident that the screen will also serve as an excellent barrier for any- one trying to effect an entrance. They would also prevent the entrance of fireworks. 8. W- FLAG RAISING. A large American flag, purchased by popular subscription, was raised on a pole on the roof of the Stanley ‘Works mill this noon with fitting ceremonies. The ?m operatives wit- nessed the informal exercises and fac- tory officlals were also present. Misses Esther Nyquist -and Elizabeth Fitz- gerald had charge of the flag raising. RELIEF WORK STOPS. Owing to the fact that Germany and the United States are now at war, all efforts for the raising of funds for thd German sufferers has ceased. While the work was not beilng car- Tied on for the benefit of the German government, the action of the local Germans is one deserving commenda- tion. SUBMARINE HERO DEAD Lieut. Oommander Petz, Whose U-Boat Sank 500,000 Tons of Ship- . ping Perishcs With Mdthine, Copenhagen, via London, April 28. —Lieut. Commander Petz, one of the most successful of the German sub- marine commanders, has perished in the submarine campal The newspapers of his home town, Koenigsberg, carry an official death .| notice, although the admiraity has sald nothing of the loss of his boat. Commander Pets was mentioned in despatches in February as being In charge of a submarine which sunk 500,000 tons of lhlpnu.. + AILY IJERALD SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1017. il;lill! “llb NewVictor Records for May Galli-Curci sings the famous “Bell Song” Eagemess to hear Galli-Curci increases with each of her succeeding triumphs. This charming song from Lakmé affords complete opportumty for the display of her remarkable voice. Victor Red Seal Record 74510. Twelve-inch, $1.50, “Poor Butterfly” superbly played by Kreuler Hear this wonderfully d;:ular song as the pre-eminent Kreisler interprets lt—enjoy supreme Kreisler tone. Victor Red Seal Record 64635, Ten-inch, $1. Elman String Quarl:et’s exquisitc Mischa Elman and three associate artists of the Boston Sym- Phony Orchestra play as their initial Victor Record, Haydn’s ‘Emperor Quartet.”” Another great Victor achievement. Victor Red Seal Record 74516. Twelve-inch, $1.50. Alda sings “Poor Butterfly” most appealmgly This touchin pular song captivates everyone. And a great singer llkegFF:nces Alda %nds it fully worthy of her art. Victor Red Seal Record ms. ‘Tendnch, $1. Dixieland “Jass” Band plays wlnrlwmd dance numbers. Favorite songs charmingly &EIIM Popular dances byJosephC Smith and his 50 others i 2 ‘Stirring Patnotlc Songs 4 Jolly Folk Dances 13 Delightful Popular Songs 2 Musical Comedy Selections 4 Vivacious Dance Medleys 6 Superb Concert Songs . 4 Fascinating Hawaiian Melodies 2 Amusing Monolog lmpenonnmm Hear these new Victor Records today at an: V:cmr dealer’s. He will gladly give you a complete d.fl'lg_tlve list and play any music you wish to here are Victors and Victrolas in great umq of styles from $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. l-pom-cmgh.. Al Victor Talking Machines are patented and are only Heensed; and with right of use with Vietes, 3\ iuiac Records only. __All Victor Records are pateated and are only licensed, and with right of use en Victor Talking Machines onlyy 'Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronised by our special processes of - ,‘,,“m‘ manufacture; and their use, except with each other, is ngt caly unauthorised, but a-n-u-.-am. New Victor Records demonstrated at all dealors on the 28th of each month T AFAS(:INATING STORY T The largest stock of selected second Auto Tires which we antee for 3,500 miles at the lowest price. Do not buy a tire or tube, Al'l imn.dy interesting story Of SPAN- until you come to see our stock and prices. Thh is practically all ISK WOMANHOOD, tOld by MISS you need do to convince yourself that we undersell any dealer h 3 . F the state. MABEL A. HAYWOOD, Executive sooecoonrmn AND FIRESTONE SECONDS at the follo Secretary of the American Girls’ School prices. 3,500 mile written gaurantee with every tire. { Firestone Non-Skid in Madrid, Spain, at the Methodist s e Church, Sunday Evening, April 29th, 30x8% $11.50 $12.90 14.25 $16.25 7:30 p. m. Miss Haywood is a superior :z:* :u,m speaker and brings a message of first } * Full line in other sises in other standard makes. ' Knowl ’ feoan this Ol d oountry. We ?npty all express charges to New Britain ahd vicinity. Trinly Methodst Churc [ S, o, S0 Tel. Char, 2844