New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 14, 1918, Page 6

reputation has spread to all parts of 1 P et he is' to en- €at work of mercy. Bny years of religious ac- #n this community, Rev. Mr. of the Chrj Britain, and his aier has become e leaders one of New he state, and beyond its confines. A alous worker in the vineyard of the verend gentleman has a all affairs, S0 ated at times a keen in- since the war his loyalty and 100- in civic and tbreak of cent. Americanism have asserted 5 on numerous occasions. ir-minute talks during the re- rives” have been most inspir- of pure patriotism miss the Rev. Mr. is the coun- Britain will the We godspeed trust that he when his new labors to be blessed fruits, are finished, but city’s loss ain wish him ch are sure with »undant he may »ack in good health to take up the work he is now leaving LATE, AS U The first “Town Sing’ ford and perhaps in New will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock at the muncipal dancing pavilion at Colt Park, provided that the weather is fav- orable. Hatch’s Infantry Band will give a preliminary concert and this will be followed by pub- lic singing led by James S. Stev- ens, state musical director for the Connectieut Council of Defense. The object of the “sing” is to get as many of the public as possible to learn the trench ditties and other patriotic songs that are sung so much in the army can- tonments. The director will at- tempt to teach the public at least one song at each concert. Demonstrations of this sort have been in effect ever since August 11 at Colt, Bushnell, Riverside and Pope parks, but the singing to take place tomorrow will be the first official “Town Sing” in which from all parts of the cit to participate At the recent ing” given in Pope park, the director secured ne 6,000 voices and the sing- ing could be heard at a great dis. tance. Members all to L. in Hart- England such people re asked 1 arly of ed singing ocie v attend to- morrow ey T ening. he above enligh article peared Hartford New Britair suppre tening ap- in this morning's edition of a contemporary. People in will hardly be able to mile when they read that in the capital be the “and perhaps in New ng” to be held the ‘s tomo will H ind « row evening ir rtford )f course we are aware bli on the part of certain to that tford ations pretend New D ig- of the fact Britain argest city in Connecticut, consequently one of the most im- New Hartford portat communities in England It may know t or interest people to hat we have had such “sings”, reises, throughout thanks to the ging exe the present summer Mrs movement. Therefore, the evening 1son, initiative of llise Traut, the pa- troness of th we take it amiss when for exercises schedule in Hartford the erroneous tomorrow referred to New perhaps England This inference the part of contemporary is all the are first in on our esteemed more puzzling in view of the last par- agraph of irticle reprinted above, which states specifically that at the least NEW BRITAIN DAILY IDleased to note | 8 and we trust | Bt will be equally | 8gret that persons, great distance”, ito be heard in ly would have | enjoy hearing g. But most ‘be to hear the | pE the praises | while. But | be expecting the which ) 1 March, iWs of the £ Ameriean sterday in St. Mihiel prison- beginnine thuman in 8l March. | sidered a | st refresh- | # expression | frank. His h under- et of staff | dthing if not gars of train- ftary bearing, refrain from | Epression which hcomprehensible Jfles of the United fest stretch of our | annot burg exclaiming | either of those | f cduse for exultation | time. Perhaps the | 8s will make capital out of of this slang phrrase by our | staff. Possibly German edi- seek to convince their read- quoting General March’s at the Americans are an un- imagine Lu- 0! VVilv ers, by words, t cultured people whose officers indulge in phrases which no Hun official would think of employins. But we are\glad to hear such words from one of our highest army officiels { they are so human, and | self-respecting just becaus precisely becaus necked, straight-backed Pruss tocrats would not deign to use them. “Hot Stuff!” describes the news e could hardly e we realize that st an au- | actly. General March have chosen a more apt phrase. PRES. WILSON’S ULTIMATUM. the Bridgeport are out strike, presented them In his message to who President Wilson with what amounts to an ultimatum. Either they must return to work at once, or be barred from employment machinists on in any Government industry, and los the right to claim exemption from mil- itary service on industrial claims. The President's message cannot be misunderstood. It is too plain. With- al, it courteously worded, as are all his papers. If the strikers fail to grasp its meaning they must be sus- of that bra pected of a deplorable lack gray matter generally called The entire nation will rejoice at the | attitude chief executice. He | has once more proven himself equal | emergency, and his deci- | sion will no doubt hasten the return of the strikers to their benches in the a ins”. | of our to a grave factory, where they are sorely needed. Hot Stuff! birthday SOME party. And the Germans intended to evac- uate ‘years ago think J | Do the Germans still the Americans can’t fight? intend calling the new would The Huns line ‘“Parsifal”. “Parsiflage” be better. After tomorrow, straw hats will be | non-essentials until next classed with May. After reading the President's letter | those Bridgeport strikers must feel like the proverbial “thirty cents’ | | fetch | that did THE SHIPS. 5 donned their in They have paint queer, gandy fantastic shape They are camouf a look as they are not; strange zcbras some artist crazed with beer They are cut with chunk and stripe and frenz they peril-hau And their flags fling to the H To the vile an that Hiding eve be done. 1ged to Like badly drawn by But ail out of > river to the 1l out a challenge sca-beas If the ships that sail have soul 1 seamen say,) 1 must they to risk their loss; With big cargoes overburdened, ing all to win their way their precious human freight is thrill must quiver them when they reach other side, Steaming bravely where in heirs the me dar- Till through the into port ‘“some- and the glory a worthy well-earned pr their share in life’s most derful romance. honor theirs de. For won- Raging storms shall never hold them to their ports like shackled slaves; Angry winds may blow nings round them play; They shall plow the maddened waters though Dbeneath the foam- -capped waves Death himselt—the awaits his pre; and stone or staunchest timber; steam or it makes mno odds; and wnd light- submarine— Steel or sail night they do whatever must be done. For the noble cause of Freedom—for a purpose that is God's, are pledged to fight until fight is —B. H. Varley FACTS Al Day All the won in New York Times D FANCIES. German generals clamored for a war of mowement. That is the sort of war that German gtnerals are getting in large quantities just at present.— Toronto Telegram France has had four years of m ery without once making the whine that the Germans are already putting up.—Detroit Free Press. Many a man who thought he would soon settle down and a nice old gentleman is thinking of himself as a “boy” in France since the last draft call went St. Louis Republic. be out Speaking turning the ahead, some of the girls are on their second fall hats.—Pittsburgh Gazette- Times. of clocks The biggest Russian problem seems to be in finding out who's on our side. —Schenectady Union-Star. Omaha cause Charley down a few ki hole in the Journal. is inclined to complain be- Schwab does not lay els on its swimming Missouri.—Minneapolis Voormezeele is our first victory in Belgium, but we probably won’t name reets squares or villages after it Post-Standard yracuse von Yes dark dawn, “Germany”, admits General Addenne, “faces dark hours”. and they are not the kind of hours that come just before either. City Times. The school we must all attend is the school of experience. And matter how many flowers and red the teacher dear, s yvou any favoritism Union. Kansas no pples you won't orida show Time The increase of wages for 1,000,000 railroad men, totaling $100,000,000 annually, will put that amount of money additional in Jation.— Roston Globe. cire Baseballs and bats are going to the tish soldiers in Mesapotamit. If the ever rediscovered, diamond Br original Eden is are sure there will be its center Brookly when the we a fine Ea family arden family These are davs, that didn’t put in a vegetable loves to call frequently on th Montreal Star. Eventually the United ernment will have to deal with slack- er labor—pro-German—in the coal fields. . Why Rochester Herald States Gov- not now Invasion of Germany will be proved impossible the assemblage American army France. Journal, as of a large Albany i their the third Autoists Tomorrow Sabbath. names in print Monda is desiring de € will n- day. 3,000,000 Liberty Loan buttons have ngland which man, woman | We think been allotted to New means one for every section be needed. and child in this more will Now this country, too. are we have Spanish influenza in One thousand cases reported at Camp Devens alone. Some one wasn't watching and influ- (We this old enza. thought we might as well before some contem- it.) use one porary resurrected aff maintains that the U-boats will bring England to her knees but adds: “I will not confine myself to a definite Which reminds me bet the date of the war would in a month, but refused who be specif man ove a to ome “sing” has already been held in which month he meant. The chief of the German Admiralty | “no n structure of the Ger- haking enough, g to smash it.— The Kaiser enemy o shake the strong man Empire’” Majestat. We're New York Evening vy isn’t 20 Sun In Old Japan. in Times.) Chief Priest of Saitama (Jap: Nukaga, Shrine at Omva, two other o The R Hikawa ev. Pr priests accompanied hy came of fireflies cap cture, of at Minuma t nds of the shrine and visiting the the shrin o Tokio with a number the pond in the hold department presented t the Emper the court presented Princess At s to their " Majesties Empress, offi- and clals to tho ( rown Princ Takamatsunomiva and Prin nomiya, minomipa Blood he German April numbe uropa, Lemberg, ( erman statistician, est the Teutonic allies have es in battle up to January 4,956,961 men, Losses. In the Neu of Des s arl Blieb 2 mates that suffered 10ss- 31, 1918, of | Also one can see | | tor HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1918. Topics! Cmided rving gasoline, and drive remember national | i many t ucks, should v of the tion to have a week Vast wved day { tuel ninist econoiny practised sevc instead antities right here by a little chauf- truck, of gas- was no- of only on Hline could Britain ving on the part of For insta E big probably uses a gallon oline every five or six miles, ted early in the week on Church treet. The driver was in a restaurant eating dinner and during the or 20 minutes that he was so occupied he left motor running, thereby wasting considerable fuel. Probabiy the machine had to be cranked by hand and the driver thoughtt it easier keep it running than to crank it every day someone 1 automobile stop for a five or ten minute conversation, leaving their mo- running all the while. It is a common thing to see two drivers stop the middle of the and en- gage in conversation, accompanied by the hum of their motors. If car own- ers would instruct their drivers to be more careful of these things, and get an example thems there would be an added saving. W. S one inclined this war in terms of gold, neverthe- the effect that it is having on the offices of the personal tax collec- tors about the state is material. Right here in New Britain alone, where there are about 3,000 men in the se vice, it means a los to the collector in fees as the y of the personal tax collector is based on the taxes col- lected. And men are called into the service these will de- crease, yet because it younger men who are being the most rapidly it is evident the ranks of the tax payers will not be readily augmented. And after the war it is ardly likely that the soldiers will be called upon to pay personal tax again. Thus it will be some time before the job of personal tax collector hecomes what it used to be. ——W. S. 8. Although the summer has not faded into a memory as yet, nevertheless it will not be long before the autumnal frosts are here. The self professed naturalists talking on the weather, de- clares that the frosts will arrive in a few weels now. He explains that the “fall cricket” has been singing his crooning song for several nights and he is a sure harbinger of frosts and he will keep it up for sometime after the frosts do come. The katydids are out also, and they are another sure sign of approaching fall. Already the evenings are much cooler, but the ideal Indian summer days are yet to come. ever his 15 the street ves, s While no is to weigh as more is the called that s. —W. S. S.— The entering class at the New ain State Normal school is surpr small, but 75 young women being istered, while the total enroliment is only about 188. This is even less than it was a quarter of century ago when the chool had students er rolled. The New Britain State mal school is an educational institu- tion second to none in its line and the calling of a whose duty it is to instruct, educate and assist in moul- ding the life of the coming generdtion, is a most noble one.; It is unfortun- ate that more young girls do not ap- preciate this fact and take advantage of the opportunities offered them But unless conditions change soon it means but on thing and that is that the salarvies paid' teachers will have to be materially increased. In fact, schools will have to enter the field as active competitors with business firms vho seck the services of the young women Brit- singly a 20 teacher W. S. 8 »aseball seemed to second the Great of Nations now in progres Poor old I very run a War poor to the series the crowd that front of the Herald office was negli ble Contrast this to past years when the street outside the office used to he so crowded the to b present to keep traflic open. “That war is uppermost in the public’s mind is likewise evidenced by a comparison of the number of telephone call ceived here asking for information about the game. Naturally, there are scores and scores of such queries, but no such number as there user to be in past years In fact, the office probably receives more ecalls each day from people who want to know the latest advices from the front than it does from those who want to know “who's ahead that police but little concerning campaign, W S. hee out Loan s While information giv coming Liberty expected that within a week or so full details for the fourth loan will be made public. New Britain has 2 strong organization for this work and it will rec but little extra effort to set the machinery going at full | SI ahead Hon. A. J. Sloper who o successfully the three in this cit) harness again of aides New E pected to do her share as she done in the This, despite obvious fact that it will harc er to get the full quota. are several hundred men in the city today than when the last drive was made, and these men. who are now at camp, all contributed generously = W. S. 8 A medical corps sergeant, home on furiough, some ar in- cidents of army hospital He tells in particular of one soldier, with of there 1 real the is it lire handled firs will undoubtedly and with his able itain ¢ be ex- has al- drives be in W past the There less relates using streak yellow” order an undisguised who sickness in to that hospital he The doctors feigned re- main in the hospital, thinking long as was in the would not have to fight could find nothing Wrong with him and were at a loss to Know what do. Finally, one hit upon br idea of scaring the soldier out of the and ordered that his chest three times a doy with cent. solution of iodine. Aft- w treatments it Was expected that he would prefer the trenches. § Imagine the surprise of the sergeant | | | | | | the h institution painted en per er a f the when, on the fourth day, Mr. Soldier appeared to advise him that his “treatment comes in half an hour, you won't forget it, will you Another story is told of the same type of soldier who felgned rheums tism so successfully that he was final- ly given a discharge. At the hospital gate he turned to the sergeant, hand- ed him his crutches and explained: “Here, take these back, I won’t need them any more.” g rouU S5 Are automobiling to- morrow An unusual freak may be noticed on the roof City hall in the shape of a small tree which has sprouted on the top of one of the chimneys. Bvidently the seedling, blown there by the winds, found root | in the nccumnlation of soot and dirt and today it has- developed into well defined sprout, a couple of feet goir nature of or more in height. ; ——W. 8. S.— Envelopes containing the registra- | tion cards given second district reg- strants contained, among other items, wdvice to the cffect that no true Amer- ican citizen should be content to sit idly home and sing “My Country 'Tis of Thee”. On the cont he en- velope advises its readers get out into the street and shout Coun- try, Here I Be ——W. 8. The Herald, 25 years tained the following items: September S—Rugene Porter turned yesterday from Boston where he attended the consention New T Tndertakers’ tion. the to My ago, con- re- of 1ssocia- was trolley company’s tend its tracks petition to ex- across the Chestnut street crossing and railroad - officials objected on the grounds that 120 trains pass it each day eptember 9—Boys are reaping a great harvest of chewing gum by put- ting washers and slugs into the slot machines instead of pennies. —Sam- uel Hall will shortly open a store and barber shop at the corner of John and Pleasant streets Robert M. Dame, an enthustastic football man and an_authority, will coach the High school squad this fall. September 10—Sunday. September 11—A hearing was held today on the petition to extend the trolley line into Berlin and there was no opposition. Charles R. White will soon go to New York to pursue such studies as will fit him to become a first class veterinarian.—Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele have returned from their wedding trip and will re- side on Chestnut street. September 12—E. H. Hart of this city, by defeating F. R. Cooley of Hartford, has become the amateur tennis champion of this count The number of pupils attending the various schools in the city is Edward H. Hart will be a candidate for halfback on the Yale varsity this fall James O’Connor of Damon's shoe store is local correspondent for the New York Globe. September 13—Henry Felt has re- turned from Ludlow, Vt. where he was married to Miss Lillie Robbins of that place, Mr. Felt is employed in Darius Miller's dry goods store. September 14—Clarence Bennett of the Stanley Works started for world’s fair today. Every room at the Hotel Russwin was occupied last night. Mr. Cooke has begun to make cider at his mill at White Oalk. —W. 8. S.—— Yesterday was Friday, the thir- teenth. A bad day for the Huns. UNCLE SAM TO THE RULERS OF GERMANY. e We tried to be neutral, But you would not have it so. You ravished vour neighbors. You outraged humanity. And, failing to dominate U. You reviled us You ordered us You ambushed ways. You You You dren. You You from the free seas. | us on their high- waylaid in the night killed our helpless people. drowned our women and chil- us our our destroved violated insulted dishonored our flag. sneeregd at our protest scorned our good will flouted our friendship. mocked as ‘“money property. rights veignty. our sov | chang- | us derided jeered scoffed You You You fense. You You You shall men, Placed To icans, And other Civilization will you Your vast machinery humanity, Through conquest Shall made Safe to live among law-abiding na- tions : Take Notice! our courage. at our Army. | at our means of de- | detied goaded our offensive power. into war—and NOW, answer to 23 million at my command by Con- make the world safe for Amer- | peace-loving subdue people. and disarm for torturing vour lust for pillage and be dismantled. You shall be UNCLE SAM. Tr Bond in American.) Altogether the prospects are very bright for the recovery of many ships or of at least a large part of their ca even though they may lie in the water 300 feet deep. It behooves us to devise means for conducting such deep water salvage, for if we do not do this work, we may be sure it will be undertaken by the enemy The Germans have not ing on their submarine warfare with- for the future. Tast the U-boats were making inroads into Allied shipping item in 2 German news paper, calling attention to the rich treasure that being piled up in the and g that the German wrecking companjes were pianning to recover this treasure on a large scale after the war. It was not a matter | of chance then that most of the U-! Sunken 11 the Scientific (A. Rus been carry- | out thought May, frightful a when was an | was ot the | 1 hearing today on | the | [ Mitchell, boat victims have been sunk at the very tantalizing depth of 300 feet. German salvage companies are making | unusua! preparations for deep-water diving operations. Clearly, Germany Is preparations for peace and intcnds | to be so far ahead of other people | in salvage methods that after the | was most of the treasure in the sea | will fall to her lot. She feels con- | fident of winning on land and then { she fondly believes that the sea will be hers as well. But we are not | asleep. We are doing some invent- | ing ourselves, and in a contest of in- | genuity as well as in that of powder | and steel, the Yankee when thorough- [ 1y aroused, may counted on to i come out ahead ' DAVENPORT TRIAL "IN POLIGE COURT |Called a Brute and Told Kaiser Has Nothing on Him making great of testimony in s Davenport, ulting Dov Sheldor about let judgment each ei Jop and Bildad. | (Ohio Bildad, a man of Davenport was go on yension H Attorney of today. State Journal.) John Kirkham P for the accused Judge was on the one of Job’s comforters, was | hench precedent. He believed in thin as they were. He told job if | he would be patient and hopeful the good old times would return Job was not so easily satisfied. It was hova these which had brought him to his ) ?rrv:wvn SOrTrow. He did not want to port be pestered by precedents, He want- I thera McDonough was counsel The al-, 10 leged assault tool b AV £ v { today th older BritiiCad | that he was in company with who had knocked ples in Davenport's yard. I corralled four and marched t he house lockec her new. He wanted to 2800 b e s up. He held them awhile and then | belong to the proaress of things. What | 1 <0 51 W= S8 B S e i ’;0‘:" “Fl‘“'c 0 sl ‘““1‘;‘/]‘“ l" “f’“’l | Davenport grabbed him by the shoul- | stitutional convention, a theo: o8ice | der, pulled his hair and kicked him. | conference or a court of appeals! He | T o i e e would ind nolcomfort iniiaibig dary il 8o AR STCE S OShey g TR s i e T 18 . 1 20y 5 library or a stand-pat political conven | tail and when Prosecutor Kiett offer tlon EBildad Smight ShavioSbeen ed an objection Mr. McDonough fessor n philosophy in an Eastern col- | marked that the prosccutor lege or a member of the nmmm«‘,,_,‘,‘,"\-‘ o | { | | from aven- ind ed something a pro- re~ over Mr. not, to the use replied of that term. Mr. Mec- know,” told only | committee of the United States Sen- | Klett objected | ate. He was devoted to the wisdom | friends, aren't you?" a | of the past. He might have been a “Yes, Moslem and believed in the doctrine Mr. Klett that “What was good enough for Mo- McDonough he was | hammed is good enouzh for me.” In The witness said | these days the Bildads and the prece- say he was struck | dent devotees beginning to drop | once. Mr. McDonough remarked | off, and when war they | about the being coached and Mr, | Wil be scarce Klett objected to the use of that erm. | Counsel for the defense withdrew the tell the truth when he said he wa punched more than once He McDonough retorted sensitive the ‘WEI] 5[] YEARS AE{} remark, and the was | questioned several times on the object the ked so far as I The boy struck no one told more than’ Donough answered Mr once! him to are the hen’s is over hoy teeth said prosecutor was 1oint to the Mr. was he term objected the witness that if he prosecutor the “too sensitive.” Douglas admitted that he did notey | | | | | and Prosecutor Klett | | counsel “badgering” use to of Mr Mrs. 39 Maple street [ 50th their and Frederick Wessell will of ast: celebrate their | quietly family wedding to_Davenport's “the man or the children you anniversay tomorrow with Mr. Mrs. Wessell were married in the South Congrega- tional church September 15, 1868, by Rev. Liberty Goodell, then pastor of the church. He was assist- ed in the ceremony by Rev. Stephen Bush, an uncle of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Wessell were the second cou- ple to be married in the South church, it having been built but a short time | previous to their marriage. Mrs. Wessell was formerly Mary F. Hale and spent her life in this city, attending the primary and secondary schools. Mr. Wessell came to New Britain from New York city about 55 years ago to take charge of the Churchill, Lewis, Dana Jewelry Mfg Co., then operating in this eity. He was later connected with other jewelers in this city. He is at present employed in Hartford in the Hartford Engraving Co. The marriage has been blessed with six children, all of whom are living. They are Clara G., Howard H., Jenny E. Frederick C., Mrs. Charles H. formerly Katrina Wessell, and Raymond B. With the exception of the last named all are living in New Britain. Raymond resides in Windsor, at was struck replied “If am the m Attorney witness about and brought said: “Talk has anything it. If there tain I'll have M Sheldon deavored to ment In there home a { dinner party. and W to Constant Ne you she settle« | would Little William Sheldon said that hg | S testified that on . Monday he saw Sheldon said that on Sunday she went Mr. Davenport McDonough quizzed the about the Kaiser. If he it on P 5 as Mr. and Mrs. Wessells Ohserve | “oicervis i vas held a pantry for two hours | Golden Anniversary Tomorrow | ey heia in2 pepicy for jiwo hous seratches about the boy’s shoulder and a bruise on his b Mr and asked him if he would be man who ant know, I the full conversation out that Mrs, Sheldon on you I'd like know! is any law in denied force you, that a financial Miss entire local that the said boys in defense Davenport was a gang of 30 orchard and he caught four. He marched them to the house for thel purpose of questioning them regard- ing the leaders. Davenport tha boys told him their mothers told them! to steal fruit and vegetables. He said he remarked to the boys that if thew were not so small he would have them arrested. Fe said that when! ‘Douglas tried to run away he grabbed: him otherwise he did ot touch the boy. Mrs tive testimony. The | ber, charged fire escapes scheduled for today Attorney Katz callled and wanted continuance. Prosecutor Klett said it wa understood when case was called that the > was to be tried (oday. “Attorney Katz claimed he had some ‘gsoyerd% ment work to do but Prosecutor W2ett said he could not pin the attorney down to a statement on the natura of the work. He objected to counsel the defense playin “fast and with the court. The trial was to begin when Mr. Farber for adjournment and the case over to Tuesday. djourned a said Davenport ve corroboras M, having theater, was Late last night D. Fara amele adjourned of with on Fox's not up a that the REALTY TRANSFERS. 14 Picces of Property Have Changed Past Week. well first Hands During the the week there have and During past been eight deaths, nine marriages the following 14 realty transfers Co. to Catherine V. Baldwin, land ang buildings on Strat- Bodwell Land for loose about asked went The Gustafson, the peace, borhood row some time. on probation Tudge structed Miss Beal recommend continued. Stucko, who a taking carbolle a was tried in ch scarf. She said mean , because a ked” e Mary probation ford road. Mary Hayes to John Miglin land and buildings on Lawlor street. wce M. Smith et. al. to ilbert | Diemand ¢ ux., land on Ellis street. Lena Gorbach to Carl Rakowska, land and building on Beacon St. chard H. Erwin to Morris Rt land buildings on et. al. of Mrs. Annis with breach of. It is a neigh~ been going on Gustafson is now Kirkham in- to investigate and and the case charged was tried that Mrs hine ren- | stein, and Main | street. ion make case was Mary by days ago, theft of a ak ot, | it out of { haa “kno kwell 28 » on Minnie Hagearty et. al, land St Hepolit to Giuseppe Cop- | nol: and buildings on B 1a mbers e a Waskieliew seph Subotkiewicz, et ux building on High street ext. Anthony Kosprow to Paul Ole land and buildings 7, et ux. to Jo- land and o took girl waa she o ux Ro ave. Arthur B. Penfield A. Pearson et. ux., ings on Fast street Michael G. Lai land ar on ed et u land to John = and build- DEMURRER OVERRULED John H ha in the arguments on the o Tran ! Judge Kickham uildings on h Raum- rock- bon judgment well ave Est. Thom to Ann Powell et. al. land and buildings (2 pieces) on Maple street Morris Appell et. al, land and b street Mortimer H wig Iskra, et on Farmington ave. Steve Di Danixio ef to De Martino, et. ux. land and buildings on Clevelang street | TWO GOING TO CAMP. 23 E previously er, murrer suit of Frank Powell Dominic Somnese. Klett Attorney against murrer was argued by & the plainti Upson for the tiff claimed in the recovery been stolen, the cause tatute and defenc this action goods the the limitations lar for to Carmelo ildings on Motta Myrtle alleged defenda action un- had, di Counsel on the sus= of that for have concealed til after the s expired, end therefore Camp et al., land to Lud- and buildings ux. Tobbia e has whenever the cause for action defendant insisted limitations and to bring action covered for the statute of tained was On September iward Egge back | will who has been sent Wi fi h Our Boys Afloat. authorized and authentig merica’s naval achieves warld series of arti« D. Paine, begins in next York Sunday American, Aadv, from be servi camp for Imited service, to Camp Devens for e as a stenographer. On Septem- | ments in the Thomas Sanders, colored, w Ralph to Camp Devens for military s New The special | account st sent of war, ber be sent service, cles b Sunday I