New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 6

| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBEK i-, ivic. —they are desirous only of doing {— Dr. A. B. Johnson the dentist is tq 'move his family here from Wethers«< Britain Herald. HERSLD PUBLISHING COMPANY. Proprietors. Tsaniod daily (Sunday excepted) at 4:18 p. m. st Herald Building, 67 Church St Mntered at the Post Office at New Britain 2> Necond Class Mail Mattel TELEPHONS CALL! Husiness Office Edttorial Rooms ¥he onlv profitable advertising the ety Clroulation books roem always open to advertisers. The iers!d will be found on sale at Fota- ling'n News Stsnd, 42nd St. and Broad: way, New York City; Board Walk. imntic City, and Hartford Depot. Momber of the Assoclated Pross. | The Associated Press ta exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all mews credited to it or not otherwise cradited in this paper and also the local new® vublished hereln. President Wilson has appealed to YOU in behalf of the Fourth Liberty Loan. Have YOU re- sponded ? THE RIGHT SPIRTT. Blsewhere found an offer by a in this issue will e public spirited oftizen of prizes amounting to $100 as | an ineentive to school of New Britain to aid Fourth Liberty Loan a success, children in making the This patriotic plan was devised by a well- known resident whose modesty prompted him to withhold his name from print Iiberty Bond school child who returns the greatest / It provides for a 3 as a reward for the number Fourth Liberty Loan and bond of the same denomination of subscriptions to the a second for the scholar who returns the largest amount of subscriptions in terms of dollars. There can be no doubt that this clever idea will stimulate the sale of bonds and the donor of the prizes deserves the highest commen- dation for his patriotic spirit. The pldn has the hearty approval ot the local loan committee and the progress of the school children’s contest, which is sure to be an exciting one, will he reported in The Herald. Here is a splendid opportunity for the scholars of the public and parochial schools to engage in a patriotic enterprise with two much coveted prizes as the reward for their endeavors. We trust | that they will make the most of this remarkable offer and that the total of the Fourth thereby Liberty Loan will be substantially increased. LIBERTY DAY-—BUY A BOND. * WORKERS. the ! influenza the an In the of scourge midst which has enveloped eity, there stands out prominently nstitution which is rendering heroic service in the battle against tho | plague—an institution where creed, olor and class are ignored in the hoble attempt to relieve suffering hu- That institution is the‘ New the Red Cross. If anyone is desirious of obtaining evi- nanity. [Britain chaptey of dence in this regard, he should visit Red Cross headquarters and see for IJhimself the army of indefatigable workers who are ceaselessly and hole-heartedly kill and energies devoting their time, to the task of vampling out the pestilence. the visitor will find a busy There where the one to ald the af- Just as the Red Cross nurses ) ommunity in itself, nd only thought is fiicted n the battlefield are succoring those wounded the fray, so their sisters ere at home are giving their all to elp the victims of the nd the beauty of the work of mer- that no se- in epidemio. .y going on here at home is no discrimination, Here ecting and choosing of who shall do is he work. Besides the production L sickroom masks and pneumonia hackets, the ladies of the Red Cross re preparing meals for those in need d caring for the homes of the siclk. he call came and their response w. mmediate. The Red Cross esitate there is no cessation in the did not lork, and there will be none until he epidemic has been conquered. Many of the tasks in connection with | immediately at what they can, wherever and when- comfort and victims of ever they can, to assist the unfortunatc the pre- valent disease. They have shown ut- for themselves in their i ter disregard efforts 1o community there are any suffering from lack of attention it is only because physical and mental endurance make it im- possible to do more than is Leing done at What present a splendid example of cour- age and unselfishnes And what an incentive to the many ladies in this city who as yet have done nothing to aid in this magnificent endeavor. There are, without doubt, scores of ladies in New Britain who could come to Red Cross headquarters and offer to help, who have not done so. Why do remain away? It they toolish and rutile to wasie time dis cussing the causes ol the videmic | The thing | ! The Red Cross and deploring its effects. to do is to stop it ladies are doing their sh and every woman i New Britain in posi- tion to do so should present herself headquarters to learn how she can help. Concerted effort is the need of the hour. Volunteer today! TY DAY-—BUY A BOND. A NARROW Like a bolt from came the news from New York this noon of | | | ; : the reported attempt on the life ot President Wilson While details are | lacking, it would app that would-be assallant broke loose from the throng along the line of march ! where the President was participating in the Columbus Day and | parade, | made straight for the chief executive. Fortunately. alert secref service men | of the President’s body guard appre- ihended the head of the the man before he could harm all nation. From | accounts the thousands of spec- tators who crowded the thorough- fares were hardly aware of the inci- dent before it was closed. The al- leged aggressor was whisked away in an automobile to police headquarters where he asserted that he intended only to shake the President's hand. Circumsiances, however, seem to be- lie this statement. We shall know very soon whether the act of the man : taken into custody was that of a real enemy of the President or of a mani- The the attacks made on the lives of Andrew Jackson ac. incident recalls and Theodore Rosevelt. which did not result fatally, and the assasinations idents Lincoln, McKinley. attempt made last year by a stranger Garfleld and It also brings to mind the to approach President Wilson’s auto- mobile when the latter was in New York on a visit. Today’s occurrence only emphasizes the need of the utmost precautions being taken to safeguard the Presi- dent. 1If anything should happen to him, fhe greatest man in the world today, it would be a terrible calamity cts of which would be felt In corner of the civilized world. the e every The universe needs President Wilson in ‘World needs his the War present stage of the Tt \\xsd?m. his counsel and his experi- more than ever. ence. Every true lover of humanity in every country of the globe will breathe a sigh of relief at the news that the President escaped injury. LIBERTY DAY—BUY A BOND. LUIBERTY DAY. Today is Liberty Day,—it is the an- of the birth of the discov- erer of our country, and it marks the niversary climax of the Fourth Loan campaign which is to insure to us the liberty that heritage since the thirteen gained their inde- The President of the Unit- ed States was glad to march with his fellow countrymen In a parade today to commemorate the birth day of Col- umbus and to add significance to the Fourth Liberty Loan. The in has been our colonies penden President accordance his means, to the loan. He has We should also reflect today on the life of the great discoverer, and we should join in the observation of his anniver- But more important still, we has also subscribed with set an us example. general sary. e administrations to the sick are agreeable in the extreme, but there = no grumbling, no holding aloof. ‘hese ladies are not seking for glory should buy a Liberty Bond. And if we have bought one, we should buy another, to prove to the men France that they have our financial as well as moral support. in ! Unfit you say! and you t the stone of der: our cry. . Why do you scorn us, covertly sneer. Are mot our loved ones, to us also dear. P pass by. sion, heed not Uniit say! The We you that true? flag love, is flag too. y have fallen, why not give us a chance help pay the brave France is really you our w To debt we owe answer, yea gladly blood- thers call unselfishly their all. vou keep proudly we help them any tas. To our e giving to us Would impotent ask in battle, when To perform are but can fight and loved and Right. we offer there ve Ourselves if need be, country shall live Wethersfield Monti Though also Fle tice do we a number, we For ones, for Jus- Thus we would that our Record. | ary | Measure’, A Mad World F al T evil. is the most prolific source of Of course if its rull would fear were un- raetaphysical sig be understood to in it derstood nificance be the provoking cause of all evil of | from the ordin- | sort. But éven point of view of the world, fear, when it communicates itself to num- be capable of causing greater than ny other phase of consciousness. The pagan realized that there w as the fear of fear, they stated it, the eve is saster human philosophers such a thing other words, as the | in | fear of death was itself. Centuries worse than death later Shakespear: appropriated the idea, and put pre cisely the same sentiment into the mouth of TIsabella, in “Measure and indeed, anyone know exactly what this means. knows how disease was spread the wing: awtul who The upon ation of the and again when a pestilence of a sim- ilar nature swept London,*in the sev- enteenth century. Some day the world will come to see that what it calls contagion is a | mental contagion and that what it i calls infection is the infection of one | | cal practice today largely recogniz back from the logi- | All roads lead to Berlin, them lead indirectly wrin Palestine press. but some to it via Bul- Portland Bx- | of and Turkey “will for peace sacred the fe ians.—New York be ready politely to s soon as she has mas- remaining Armen- Sun. has been bombard- ed with leaflets. But maybe some thing clse would have been better understood Lowell Courfer-Citizen. | Constantinople alter all, from writing edi- | Is for the Hearst papers to writ- ing ‘em for the wurst papers wasn't such a far ery.~—Columbus, Ohlo, Dis patch Whale meat may be an excellent article of diet, as certain food-con- servers insist, but you must first catch vour whale before you cook it.—New York World. \ German foreign secretary expresses gratitude “for what Spain has done for Germans’ Possibly refers to in- vention of Spanish influenza—Spring- field Daily News. The indictment of more 1. W. W.| members at Wichita will add to the conviction that.must be growing on the kaiser that he spent a lot of | money foolishly in this country.— | Kansas City Star. i Apparer it is going to take some time yet 1o it into the imperial German government’s head that it is not even going to be present at the peace conference except possibly as Txhibit A.—Ohio State Journal. iy 28 YOUNG MEN ARE GOING TO COLLEGE Second KExemption Board Inducts | This Number Into Student Army | Praining Corps. 28 voung men in the second | have applied and have Already exemption district for voluntary induction been sent to various colleges to enroll in the student army training corps. Fol- lowing is a list of those who have al- | ready gone to school: Robert L. Coates, New State College of Teachers, Albany. | Leslie D, Morans, Arthur L. Roth- feder, Harvard army training unit. Edward B. Ginsberg, Harvard naval unit. Joshia. Greenstein, New York army unit. James G. Hannon, Yale army unit. George Rachlin, University of New York | University of | York army unit Howard V. Krick, Pittsburg army unit A. A. Cantervich, Arthur E, Peter- son and James Roache, Brown univer- | sity army unit Harold C. Quilby, unit. Arthur A. Baker witz, Yale army unit. Charfes P. Hallberg, training unit. . John M. Bachulus, Middlebury Col- lege army unit. Y. Horenstein and Morris Fendell, Yale training unit, George F. Kerrin, Catholic Univer- sity unit. Harry unit Edward G. versity unit. Andrew B. Mines unit. (A, H. Heineck, Worcester Te Samuel L. Shulman, J. G. and J. Gubernick, Syracuse unit. G. Halaby, Syracuse unit. Henry leades, Brown unit University of Fordham army nd S. P, Wasko- Springfield Protass, University of Penn. Sullivan, Catholic Uni- | Robb, Colorado School of h unit. eitlin A. univi | come nigh thy AUTO fASH UP. Charles H. Olcott of i had his auto smashed yesterday on Franklin Square. He turned into Pearl by street, Arct street | street aad George Wilson Hartford, an auto truck, of 515 struck his machine. Wil- son’s truck was coming from South Main street. The rear end of Olcott's | auto was broken, driven Asylum ! do | fear. | der to | agony | ing such | them mind from another. Orthodox medi s this, but it draw: cal consequences of sion, and endeavers in halfway-house, which built partially out of mind and partially out of matter. Any person who ha “hed the such ease as cholera in the east know exactly what thi smeans European sahib, going about his duty, and quite fearless of con- sequences, moves through the era camps with perfect trom the disease. But ) stricken by this dis e most where he over whether in his house or side, convinced, in the the shock and the confusion of his fear, that the moment has come from which it is useless for him to attempt to escape. In such conditions it i ous that the sanest treatment is everything p ible to destroyv Fear in ity should be self-condemned. Some nineteen centuries of reading the Jo- hannine epistles should surely effected this if Christendom is under- standing what it reads. It is little to the point to say that fear is uncon- trollable, for any person who has ever had anything to do with causes which produce fear knows that this is not the case. Probably every man who has made the sea his profession has been through periods of fear which he has had to overcome in or- gain that sereneness in dan- without which he would be a li- ability instead of an asset on board is ship. Practically every man who ever been into action on land can tell vou something of the sensations of the first experience of battle. But as times goes on the vet- eran rises superior to the fears of the recruit, and nily takes his life in his hands, with a calmness which shows that he has learned something at any rate of the dominion over fear. It is surely obvious then that in an hour of great fear, when the prevail- ing tone of the human mind, in the midst of the conflict of Armageddon, finds expr on in an epidemic, that a Christian country should rather re- sort to its churches to of its fears. than close their doors so as to sound the top note of human in a belief that God's hand is so shortened that it cannot save. Let any person who has been brought in contact with the condi- tions of today ask himself frankly whether it is not fear which is play- its own admis- to shelter native, ome by it, by 18 surely obvi- ger, Everywhere men and women are afraid. Afraid in the areas of war of a storm blast that may at any mo- ment strike over them; the orbit of the air squadrons of the sound of the terrible engines whirring in the darkness overhead, and of hearing the hombs explode all round; boys sleeping fearfully in the trench- es waiting for the summons in the gray morning to go over the top, and men and women sleeping in towns and villages miles“and thousands of miles away, fearful of what in that very moment may be happening to those whom they love: men women at sea, waiting as it were for the explosion of torpedoes: or even men and women in immediate physi- cal safet; and their lives. A great fear has stricken the world, and it is lttle wonder if out of this fear there have emerged pestilences and diseases which have mounted on the winds of | in | | condition at all_ is to learn the truth ' would | com- | fear, and Scattered their seeds every direction In such circur it be expected that a Christian munity should do? Would it remembering the words of the that “perfect love casteth out be to ask itself if there were not something amiss with its understand- ing of love whici. makes love pow- erless to overcome fear? And should it not naturally fling wider open the doors of its churches’ confident that in doing right, by worshipping no ill could touch it? Have tian countries so completely distrust the dGoctrines they that the 91st Psalm is no longer protection against fear and disease, against pestllence and against war:—“He that dwelleth in the cret place of the most High abide under the shadow of the Al- mighty * There shall no evil betall neither shall any plague awelling.” Yet, very moment when the churchess should be filling the minds of people with jpeace. and reassuring of the impotency of evil, it is d that these churches shall be shut and that the admission shall be made that it is dar rous for men and women to congregate to worship God, for fear the Lord's arm is so shortened that He cannot contend with microbes. On the other hand if people believe that God sends pestil- ances what at not, Bible 2 thee, prop | through 20 for | | Team of fear in the case of that | fourteenth | century known as the Black Death, | iteelf | dis- | must | The ' doing | chol- | immunity | lies down al- | the road- | suddenness of | to | a Christian commun- ! have | | isting conditions that every sickening | | DOUBLE relieve itself | fearful havoc in the world. | afraid within | e e and | wondering what effect the | ing to have on their incomes tear”, ! God, | Chris- | come to | profess against | shall | i practically at the | the | | middas LOAN GETS BOOST BY AID OF WOMEN! Canvassers Bring in $112,460, A new impetus was given the big Liberty Loan drive today when the women's team came out with an an- nouncement that they have raised $112,150, This is the total up to to- day, and the women are by no means ct. They will keep up the work all next week. Their team reports given out by Mrs. Charles B. Parsons, chairman of the | woman's committee, are as follows: Amt. Bood Captain George Sbt. W. S whir) Fal- 114 1 Mrs $ 22,950 Miss lon Mrs. Mrs M. Miss Frances Whittlesey Mrs. Stanley Eddy Mrs. Russell Germond i Blla L. 7,900 Carl S, 1,650 C 1,350 o 24,000 R, 5,300 © 26 21,900 18,850 C. Loomis c “e 4,400 G. H. Lynch 450 Millie G. Mec- 2,000 1,400 $112,150 Mrs. Lynch brought in some ditional subscriptions, which came too late to be included in this week's report. e showing made by the women is especially- gratifying, when it is taken into consideration that theirs is a house to house canvass and they have been badly handicapped by the prevailing sickness Half Million More Needed. The total pledges yesterday amount- ed to $281 550, and the grand total to date is $2,593,350. Over a half a million more has got to be sccured to 20 over the top, and when there is such an urgent demand all over the country it is up to New Britain to oversubscribe by a generous margin. The committee feels that it is supremely important under the = ex- possible dollar should be raised for the Liberty, Loan. As certain sections. of the country are for one reason or anothgr lagging behind on this loan, the wids awake localities will have to do alt the more to make up for this great deficiency, which now exists. Today is Liberty Day and a special gain in subscriptions looked for. The banks will be open tonight for the special purpose of taking in pledges for Liberty Bonds, and a big rush of people, who have been prev- iously deterred on account of sick- ness or other reasons is looked for. The Boy Scouts started out on an energtic canvass for pledges today. A campaign banner was suspended over Main street, and flags were dis- played about the city in honor of the day. ad- in is FUNFRAL FOR MOTHER AND DAUGHTER Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Cook, wife of Rev. Warren F. Cook, and their 11 months old daughter, Kath- erine Patten Cook, both of wham succumbed to pneumonia, ‘were held from the family home at 42 Cedar street this afternoon at 2 o’clock. The services were of a private nature and were conducted by Rev. Dr. G. W. C. Hill of the South church and Rev. H. W. Maier of the Center church. In- terment was ia Fairview dometery. ence into the world, for the good of the world, what right have they to protect themselves against this pestil- ence, and to attempt by the drinking of drugs, by methods of segregation, or by any means at all, to prevent the anger of the Lord from taking effect. The very fact that all men and wo- men endeavor to protect themsclves against dise: at all times, is the proof, to any sane person, that in its heart the world does not believe that discord proceeds from Principle, that death comes out of Life, or that re- prisals are the work of Love. “The way,” writes Mrs. Eddy, famous sentence on Page 201 of Seci- ence and Health, “to extract error from mortal mind is to pour in truth through flood-tides .of Love'. Now not even the natural scientist will deny that the way to overcome any in a about it. Until the truth has been | lcarned a man fights with his hands tied behind him, or at best like the boxer in the Greek games, who, Paul declared, beat the air. The Chris- tian religion is perfectly clear on this point. Jesus of Nazareth himself declared, “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” If the truth will not free men from microbes, it will not free them from anvthing at all. Now it is perfectly cettain that if the truth about Chri tianity exists anywhere it exists in Bible, and that one way to learn truth is through the churches consecrated for the purpose of pro- mulgating 1t, and not by closing their doors in token of their impotency. The church which closes its doors proclaims its impotency, admission is a terrible one is made in the hour of a na- tion's need. If the arm of the Lord is so shortened that He cannot save, what is the good of the siren whistles to call people to prayer every day at > Is it to be supposed that for the success of Truth will beé¥ more successful avers in the churches for influenza? Let the si- rens shriek on week days, but the churches be closed on Sundays. Sure- ly it was a wise man who once said, “A mad world, my masters!” and the when it the proyvers in the war than the p freedom from | dover Town Topics! e F D The .people of New through their mayor, vou their deep Tossljof s net il laid down his life for his country. His is the noblest sacrifice a man can make. H eath places him among the long list of patri- ots of this grand Republic. That he died to make Freedom throughout the world is the comforting consoldtion in your | SOrrow. The warm sympathy of the people of New Britain, is ten- dered to you and the grateful as- surance that his name and mem- | ory will ever be revered and glor- | ifled by this City, by this State ! and by these United States for which he died. Britain, express to sympathy in the who Mayor of the | City of New Britain | i derfully sincere and straightforward in its simplicity, will shortly be for- | warded to every parent, or next of kin, of every New Britain soldier or sailor who has thus far laid down his life for his country. And as fu- ture casualty lists continue to come in, and added burdens of sorrow are given to the people of New Britain to | bear, these little messages of appre- ciation will continue to be sent out. They are nothing but bits of card- board, engraved with a few words, vet what a world of thought and sen- timent they contain. It is the formal tribute of about 60,000 individuals} paid to those who have made the su- preme sacrifice. It is the formal ex- tending of sympathy of these same 60,000 people to the bereaved family | of the patriot. This, a token that will doubtl ever be cherished in the tamily of the patriot and will be handed down from generation to gen- eration, is part of New Britain's plan of honoring the soldier dead. This is the card’ of condolence that was authorized by the common council. To devise it the committee had a del- icate task and the result is a deli- cate task well done. The next thing is the establishment of the public honor roll. That such a long delay has occurred in the post- ing of the names of all these heroes who have marched out from this city is to be regretted, since elsewhere these public tributes have, in many cases, been set up long ago. But if the ultimate result is as acceptable as is the tribute about to be mailed the delay will have been worth while. ——W. S. S.—— During these worrisome days of epidemic influenza and pneumonia, when it is difficult to secure a doc- tor’s attention for minor there is a steady inclination on the part of the public to revert to the old fashioned home remedies. Hot lem- onades, quinine pills and a sweat on retiring are now popular when an incipient cold is felt. Hot composition tea is another homely remedy that is being much used. Druggists are doing a big business in patent medicines, disinfectants, etc., and there is also an insistent demand for that other old time preventive remedy—camphor gum. Back in the childhood days, in the winter time mother or grandmother always used to tie a little bag of camphor gum around the little fellow's neck and this was supposed to keep him from catcliing cold, the grip, pneumonia, etc. Whether this is of any real ben- | efit is an open question and medical | authorities are prone to laugh. At any event, there has been a strong clamor for camphor gum in this city | during the past week and so strong | has been the demand that the supply in most of the drug stores has been exhausted. -And many is the fore-in- hand tie and the white shirt-waist that hides that miraculous little bag of camphor, hung from arfund the neck with a simple piece of strine —W. 8. 8. From the Herald of 25 years ago: October 6—Sugar has been very scarce for the past few weeks and while some people attribute it to the fact that the refineries are closed for repairs, merchants state that it is only a move to keep the price up. - About 50 members of the New Brit- ain A. P. A held a banquet at the Wellington in Plainville last night, but before they left the town they almost created a. riot as the towns- people’ did not care much for their political faith. — Charles Bodwell is ill with pneumonia. — ‘The marriage of John Jacobson and Miss Minnie irichson will take place the last of the month. — BEddie Hart of this city played left half back on the Yale | varsity team against Brown. October 7—Thomas Riley, foreman "for the H. R. Walker company, had dis foot badly crushed today when a heavy casting fell on it The corner stone of the Kensington Methodist church will be laid xt Thursday a ternoon. George M. Lande Jr., went to Hartford today in the in- terests of the H. S. team to try and | get them a place in the league. — H. C. Noble has sold his house on Ea: Main street to John Hanna. — Chris Bodmer of John street left for the world's fair v erday. October Sunday October 9—Today was an unusually big day in police court, there having been 11 cases. Charles B. Hill of Colorado is the guest of W. C. Hun- | gerford October spending . Jones 10—Robert M. Dame is the day in Boston. A. business manager of the Record, < married today to a lady in Springficld E. Allen Moore is expected home today from the world's fair Martin Curry and Frank B. Cox have offered $5000 for a saloon in Meriden. October 11—Clifford Merwin and W 20 ailments, § good } | field and will llve on Court street. the rk last F Cadwell, at office, was married night telle Northrop of Winds itom showing fact that P. J board, was ab meeting of bo night for the first years, worthy of t Saturday evening Clerk bsent from the office This As duty, of the water the regu Wedne an the gar t hat da ! first Saturday night on which 15 years bsent frem his desk in S —W. & Now. when there are so many floating around throu he since so many people find it difficult their noses, the to breathe authorities t of sidewalk was just a week department uweeping Also, it the health no uncertain terms that the annot to be strictly and stringently e and that prosecutions were to noticed violation of two things has happened faithfulness air, ve colds and now law The above tribute, simple yet won- i hibiting spitting on the sidewalks v Either pos{ to Misg tq clerk , nt from oard on time i notice. cgan wad was the he wad rms and hrough should | more than ever insist on the enforce= | ment of the ordinance relating to tha siiica wed im nro= 19 nforced, follow ona Bither the public has ceased to expectorate on the sidewalk at all, authorities’ eyes are not as they might be. —W. 8. S—— Although it w news columns be use exciting news of the Ailied victories, the the epidemic, otc., occured at the of Landers, Frary and the victim, a of day ious a serious il & or else the sood ag owded out of tha the the great; other pect ofl accident branch rk Monday young man of 30 vears, gave an exhibition of grit and courage that would batiicfield story. have merited a The young man wag hired Monday morning to work a dropl pres; started up and the down for their morning new employe stepped up to hi With the first descent knife like blade his hand dentally caught and four finge: severed at the first joint. s nurse at the factory not on dut; be secured, and the man takc hospital for further tréatm had lost considerable blood suffered excruciating pe a single murmur did he allow his lips, nor did he falter stant employes W S B The charter or ordinance Britain makes no lawyer or la tions for the secuting attorne: one day this week. standing, neither the the prosecutor were court opened and was a half hour's delay the judges are absent a peace may occupy the one can act as unde secutors. is not ta present as a v If e bhench, DEATH RATE HIGH For Recording in Statistics. high record for deal the sterday afternoon deaths were recorded A new established with week B 31 clerk’s office. when it is remembered that the entire month of Septembe were only 53 deaths. There were seven marriage issued and the following transfers recorded: Cornelia H. Nearing to Es Clark, et al, land and Chestnut street William J. Farley to Frank et ux., land and buildings street. Loretta G. Cahill to land on Charles street. Eva E. Martin to Dewift berg, et ux., land and Chestnut street. Estate hill, et al., Elizabeth Matthew Ma Manor. Edwin M. Parker to Joseph ton, land and buildings on street. Realty when a in 13 on Charles st Andrews, et ka, land on land A & Building Co., John W. Allen to Claus land and buildings on Sarah O. Cashman, erine Dziczek, land aid High street. Estate John Dziczel, land street. Willlam N. Dunham to City Britain, land. Leopold L. Maynard to Albe chetti, land on Stanley Garde J Chapm O’Neil to and buildings o WILLS FILED The will of the late James biston has been filed in the court, The entire estate is left testator’'s wife, Mrs. ton, who is also named as adm tor without bonds. Charles M. Bur: ess who is named administrator. NO INTEREST IN Howard Humphrey have entered An- | Academy. Thomas Dyson of Co. E explains that when he was con- | fined to the guard house at camp it was not for disobeying order: but | because he refused to make Captain Andrew’s bed and perform other menial duti for the officers October 12—DMonte Cristo will be the play at the Lyceum on the 18th. The republican prima last evening in LeWit street, where the G. quante are lacated. Senator Klett was nominated for that and F. Hall and Richard were renominated repr as no intere; were cast and none candidates had any oppositan. we O. P work, was The was ill and and before a doctor could for 1t 81 Mortalities Reported to City Clerk the This is unusually highy buildings on Vander buildings s block on stamp at the factory and as the 7 o'clock whistles blew, the machinery settled ¢ tha s press. of the heavy accl=< rs werel emer- \ to tha nt, he nd had Yet not to pass an in< of Newl provision for ‘any yman to conduct prosecu- ate in case the prose= present. . due to a misunder= Onj nt now when thera ither of justice of the but no study to the pro« DURING PAST WEEK! Vital ths was( closing ¢ total off city duringy r there licenses realty! ther G ond Micuu,, Allent Martin Shea, on llen Shea to Loretta G. Ca~ reet. al., tof Belvidere B. Lin~ Archy to Bodwelly Realty Co., land on Lyons street ohnson, an al,, to (‘.Hhm‘ buildings on{ Cathérlnoy n High{ of New|{ rt Rony ns. H. Al-{ probate, to t Genevieve Albis-} inistra- By the terms of the will of the late{ the entire estate( is left to his wife, Helen L. Burgess, | PRIMARIE! re held Main | head- G. W position Covert sentatives, manifested, only of thed 4 ;