New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 15

DIFFICULT BUTIES 0400 Mines Laid n Great North Sea Barrage. Washington 21.—The Ameri- Feb. con- | | and ! noke, onicus, satonic, and which, in blazed squadron the British navy, il mines across, the Orkneys to the returned home how this great the campaign to German can mining unction witk 2 230-mile tr: North from oast of with the fichievement throttle the contributed Reginald of Norw tory v has in R. Belknap, com- fleet of ten ships—two and eight converted —graphically describes the work of laying the which made up the so- barrage and least seventeen enemy to have to pass merthant N a state 70,10 called nounced eraft ent North Sea that at were known in attempting submersibles come to grief through this fiel The American the total number of nvented and manutact destruction. © The fleld miles in width and nowhere than 15 miles across, an A submarine. If a safe cours nderneath, several lines equally | went | ready 56,570 of these American ed zines averaged was hour's ships laid léss run for were sought of mines would be found deep, and if the submarines down n deepe for them there, too was enough . the said a there mines were one ind touch was half way iptain Belknap, ‘‘the yield resuits. BEarly the second excur- rom time efore barrier across,” fo] barrage began to n July, 1918, after sion of the mine layers and time reports would come marines dam or disappearing in t From the nature of the never be known definitely actually did come to grief these, but the best information sives . probable ten before the middle of October with a final total of seventeen or more. In addition to this toll the squadron should be credited with two fubmarines lost in the fields of British laid the Baltimore the coast.” American squadron arrived last May 26 ready to and twelve days later its first mine-planting these trips which wsted from to 80 hours, quadron was part the British srand fleet, and for protection against ubmarines and raiding cruisers, it -companied: by British destroy and battleships or battle cruisers. “On the second mining excursion,” kaid Captain Belknap, “‘the sixth squadron was the support, consist- ng of four American battleships, com- nanded by Rear Admiral Hugh Rod- an of the United States navy, in the sship ‘ew York. One may magine with what feelings saw 2r-own ships file out of Scapa Flow, and slowly disappear in the off to the south- adily under- that the to be made kmooth for the mine planters. A well placed torpedo or mine or enemy shells, would certainly vessel probably de- BEach mine ged it many may how mines by oft rish The Inverness operations started on ‘excursion. at Oon 10 fwas r e we n line swept ill be ~ \styyard tood y had ingle few h ) 5 and stroy of them planter .d from 24 to 120 tons of high explosive, a total of nearly 800 in the squadron, many times than the amount that devas- Halifax he operation as a whole was done n conjunction with a British mine- aving squadron of four vessels, which ed from a base at Grangemouth, Zdinburgh, under command of Rear dmiral Clinton-Baker of the Royal havy. The American and British nine Squadrons often went out at the % time under the protection of the squadron, but except on they always worked different parts of the one all ten car in to tons more ated ar ame wo eparatel heavy occasions in jarrage area Altogether the nade excursions, quadron and the inished at the end he - fi excursion the squadron anted mine field 47 miles lonsg, ontaining 3,400 mines, in 3 hours and § minutes. Hverything went with- ut a hitch. The new mine install fons worked perfectly. On this first one ship emptied herself of ngle break, 11 1-2 seconds two hours, the anted anywhere American squadron the British barrage eleven Oon of October. a a \peratio mines without every tha ever T 5 a ne hrough jon g “The mak nines « lalled in Not. only few. One man from the Sar other deaths which might conditions of life close ship to mine more series ready as the never always fast and squadron was excursions uld be furnished operation the o as any casua fell overboard at ¢ and there wero the 4,000 that, ies werc er; ea four nen among oceurred was no nor injury avigation, near came to But- have There oth. er ther nd despite ine fields, no f, thanks largely T nd Navigator he flag san Fraacisco. “In addition to the value farrage itself, in keeping the ubrnarines in or near their bases, the tine squadron expocted to . 8 a it to dr: ou the ect. This ever present nd the ct that the working 9 principal submarines, any loss the ever ip of enemy the s sert German bility round of po: in th my thorough with attendant sightings, sub- char: and dead Gg by, lent which w 1ts of periscope cports, depth floating mines, ilors floating to the work but never dull manufacture n in es, smolke | ore G excite- often ), frent as ard The ines, rom of these special of States aloped invention egan the United hor, 19 The many parts, small and hrge, golng into the makeup of a fingle mine, being constructed by the thousands by numerous con- [Pactors, who delivered them at Nor- @lk. There the mine spheres wero harged with 200 pounds of T. N. T lad with other parts, were loaded into American in Decem- were submarines was | an- | " | on Main begin | the | bat- | el navy experts| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERA by service, run- | ning constantly, to keep the ten mine nters supplied with mines. The carriers were slow and good prey for submarines. One of them, the Lake- moor, was sunk last April with a loss 41 men and 3,000 mine anchors and other parts. All the other cargoes were safely delivered The flagship San Francisco commanded by Captain H. V. and her consort, the cruiser Balti- more, by Captain A. W. Marshall Four of the merchant vessels used in the fleet were former Morgan liners, arrying freight between New York Galveston now named the Ros Captain C. D. Stearns: Captain T. L. Job Captain J. W anandaigua, Commander Reynolds. Two were the Old ion passenger liners Jefforson Hamilton. running between | York and Norfolk, now named Quin- nebaug, Commander D. Pratt 3 A Captain Sinclair Gan- Saranac, s non The remaining yvere jithe tast passenger Boston New steamers, Massachusetts Bunker | 37311, of the Bastern Steamships cor a amed Shawmut, Captain } W. T. Cluver and Aroostook, Cap- | tain J Harvey Tomb. Kach ship \rries 20 officers and 400 men lightly for defense nd alreraft, the naval overseas transport pl was Butler Can- Ho Greenslade, We H. Domin- nd New nson; | two Yorl and and ! poration, rc i abont is armed only ubmarines Dollar Day urday, Februs Through an error in the reports of T. A. B. pool contest, the name of Thomas F. (‘'rean was placed in the the losers. an, on the con- | trary, was one of the winners, defeat- ing James Luby, score 50-38. Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen Moore will ; spend the remainder of the winter in | california. | and | against Besse-Leland's 2. —advt. at Sat- ry “he list of Negotiations are reported under way for the purchase of the MeCabe block near the railroad | crossing. Patrick McCabe, owner of | the property could not Tocated | day to verify the report | Buy new Victor records at Morans | —advt. William Sullivan has entered the | employ of the Landers, Frary & Clark my in Washington street factory. street be com] its Any men’s rubbers $1.00. Besse-Le- Jand Co.—advt. A party the home of of 3‘ last evening at Mvs. George reet, if was given of Mr. and 234 E Ma their daughter, Miss Julia Miss White will be married 1919, to James Dunn, of | White honor White. on April this eity. Liberty Main St. John K. 1st Dry Cleaning Co., 415 West Tel. 501-3.—advt. Dunn has been discharged from the service after nearly two ears of duty. He has been at a | gouthern eamp for a long period. | John Marshall, a driver for Gordon | Brothe reported to the police that his automobile struck a Young man riding a bicyele this noon at the cor- mer of South Main and Whiting | streets. Miss Philipps, employed at the Dickinson Drug company, reported to the police that a small boy ran from the sidewalk at the corner of South Main and Mill streets and hit against { her automobile. The boy, who lives on Mill street, was not injured very severely and his name was not asce tained Dollar urday, John patient ford. Several al by city | | | I | [ | Besse-Teland's Sat- —advt. Union street is a hospital, Tart- Day at February Cronin in | of Francis cases Judge court were assigned for tr James T. Mecdkill at the session this afternoon | The dentists of this city to the num- | ber fraternized last evening at | their annual banquet at the Shuttle Meado The banguet was success and enjoyed by all. | The New Britain Home ing Company, Inc., has sold | Woodland t to Carlo Ferre | Radio Operator Leon H. Lehrer has | received an honorable discharge fr Flarvard University Radio school | and has returned to New He will enter the employ the Blite | Waist company a salesman. He | enlisted in the naval service about nine | months ago and was sent to fit himself for rating | petty officer. | ey of 20 club. a | and Build- land on stree the Britair of as was | as chief Works Mutual Benefit | agsociation has raceived a gift of $500 { from officials of the coneern in recog- | nition of the philanthropic services of | the association Dollar Day at urday, February 22 The following eleoted officers of Martha chapter, O. B when the past matrons of {he society met at the yome of Mrs. Edward €. Scheiblen at 145 Fairview street: President, Mrs. E. C. Scheiblen; vice-president, Miss | Amy jead secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Roderick Dixon: assistant { urer, Mrs. R. E. Terwilliger. Dollar Day at I | urday, February | Two of 1 to the board of hez | Dollar Day at Leland’s | urday, February Resse-Leland's 22 —advt. Sat- were | treas- cases | porte Resse- —advt BEER GOING UP Shortage Hits the Markedund Price will Next Week 10 | Cents a Glass. | The | becoming | strong liklihood | of Junc t ran nd i generosity of cry who m ¢ ford concern, that barrels beer aiding the situation. With the in price of | whiskey next week, 1t is freely pre- | dicted that beer will also soar in price and after the first of March, it will r e ten cents purchase one of those small glasses that has been handed out for the past few months. Ascend to a bheer thi ther hefore of the Tuek”” One Hartford last was only throug a Newark, N. J., i the situation in and a first heverage the is serious, that the the lovers of eries its will 1t of bre n it out of pply urs | | | brew- Hart- hundred therchy c v T of several sold increase the € to mine | Mannix, | to- | to Harvard | the 'SMITH FAVOF ON MEMORIAE MEETS COFFEY ON TREETS OF PARIS Jogeph Nihill, Former FLocal Man, | Chairman of Committee diers and Sailors Should HA tuns Across Tremont Street Man s While Overscas Some Voice in Matter, following letter Gilbert and was of The by Claude Tocally | Knights of Columbus | Overseas Service Friend C Here in representing is Jerry Coff | mant street | since January | have been here received interest Although many reople have b wondering what had become of committes appointed to consider T erection of a4 monument or som other fitting remembrance to the solSs will be glad tof written by the Quigley. The is C, Frar is Par ance, 27E1 910 ude Paris 1 New v diers and the 1an chairman mith ks, sailors they letter | a of met a friend Britain His and he lives on ITe has beea over and s for myself I} since October. 1 am now bhac in Paris fror Cobienz, Germany. The German people arc very civil and claim they are glad tho Americans came to Coblenz. I ma the trip to Coblenz ¥ automobile and in that manner saw much of the old | front lines. T have now seen m of France and traveled extensively As for Paris, well New Britain looks good 1 | enough from here. John Rites jton and also’ New B fs | the leading K. of C. now here and he is helping name for the organiza | French are sgiving all tb the American soldier should do Wishing yvou and and happiness, T ours nanie Tx hera low the president of 1 The letter ar Mr. Mayor “You w me a member proposed Soldier chairman of that mittee and follow up the matter. “Under ordinary circumstances should not bave delayed but it seem to me that the important thing is thadt I and other men like me will need t £ all of our time to so business that we will the returning soldiers— is not of committee inders, Ty to appoint on the and as com- to cnough committec Memorial temporar, my business re good | of | v e Be of itain, of men esta aver finn Tha | our jobs for have and matter, lish a i on credit they reall goin he an easy sympathize with ti in last night's Herald who wrote that it was cold comfort for a returning soldier to stand arch with no job to man | health | | | vour family v hes under a memorial JOSEPH NTHILI Madelir ago was for William Hz Britain opera hause. | Later he was with P. S. McMahon | his Empire theater in Bridgeport Mr. Gilbert, who received the letter, | was formerly in the theater business in this city. Bristol and Middletown in his pocket and no nim money waiting for “If and when hundred is appointed committee memorials my judgment include turning soldicrs—before reached as to what kind al is wanted and shou til the soldiers have come sce what they think “These and other considerations lead to vou that I feel unable 2o ahead with my part il Place France, M de 1 K. of Nihill 28 official bill poster in the old New Py Yyears committee of one ) permanent should in of the decision a memori- 1d wait home on it somc it a is is and we and ROLE OF NEUTRALS | personally B e in this profect at this time, and T | IS HARD, SAYS KING do not wish to stand in the way of any general feeling—if such - for immediate action on this project, I place my resignation as a member of that committee yvour hand be acted upon as ecircumstances seem to you to roqt “Very truly yours “CHARLTF Quigley hs Smith's letter asking him to on the committee and stating policy virtually the same thinks waiting may cspecially at the conditions me to to exists- Alfonzo of Spain 1o Criticism of Allied ; ernments. i Paris, Feb. 21.—“The role of the { neutrals is at present far from easy said King Alfonzo of Spain in an in- terview published today in the Petit Journal. “It seems to me,” continued the king “that the victorious countries are more inclined to remember th actions they consider unfriendly than | the help they had from us, but that human. “With what are we in proached? e are made for the propaganda that a nation carried on here, but stitutional guarantees were pended. There were people tionalities here, and I fail to see how Spain could be made to answer for acts fo which she was not a party.” Speaking of the Franco-Spanish relations during the war King Alfonzo said: “If France afttributed good intentions to me they were also the intentions of my people. One is ths reflection of the other. I am the king certainly but the most constitu- tlanal of kings. Of all the kings still standing in Europe T am of the latest creation. The English family the seventecnth tury and the gian of 1832. I spring from a mon- archial revolution and my new con- tract with the people is youngzer than the republics. T am of a date scarc ly 42 years back. The greatest lib- erty Teigns in the kingdom under this absolutely ‘free regime and the king and people are ane.” Replies in the ire i | Jov- r SMITH replied Mr. remain that Mayor s his is "he mayor aiso the best ent time ted. | have result, pres- when is are unset- Spain re- responsible belligerent the can- not sus- all na- | DEATHS AND FUNERALS atvia. 310 the o'clock e Vito aged Ma Meriden terday held o'clock memt of the new street, sana- morn- at torium at ing. he Joseph's cl ernoon. Iie Mutual Benefit Burial in cometery ¥ i from this afi- the church Catholic | was | was a of society was) the Legat. Ann Lega morning high Murs, The funeral held at & o'clock Mary's church was celebrated Krause. Rev. Joseph Barry con and Rev. John T. Winters sub-dcacon. The bearers were David | White, Henr, Alphons Gosselin, Thomas Frank | Burnett and Flenry The 1 flower bearers were Burnett and Hora Charland. William Krause officiated at the service in St. Mary's nhew cemeter Ann of Mrs. this olemn Itev t was in St mas William s dea- is o A 3 Bel- ce by W, was CGiosselin Chagnon, Cadotte Louis ey burial re- | to | vorable handling } that | R Finan&ial™ S e e WALL Wall 10 taking in anticipatic holiday caused mo of prices at the qu day’s market. Adva large fractions to equipments, sngars among Street, | were o coppers, to vielded slightly within st | listless na Co. represented Wall Street, stocks morning. and related notewonthy the wer ut rubbe special gains. rose seven 102 10 several points tc Goodrich S. Rubber of and instgnces r financial tillers and Indu 2 to 4 and including ened at shippings. Wall Stree Clo list further hort covering in advancing points, respec secondary noon wi made pers bri adve leading producing closing s strong mated 750.000 New Yort tions furnished members of the change. Stock e Leo Co of Richard at 9:45 Mary's WANT MEETING MARCH 5 Allies n. Leo Corvi- | o'clock Richard funeral held at St 3arry The dan was morning Joseph officiated high m The ence Lanphere, John Burns, Raymond Atto A} Albert Will Propose Conference of chureh | Russian Factions for Next Month— i Two Groups Accept. | bearers Ander: George bur JBarrows, ler and hearers liam Mary's Paris, Feb. 21.——Nichols Tschaikov- ky. president of the northern ian government at Archangel who has been in Paris for several days has consented to the participation his government in the proposed meet- ing of Russlan factions on the Princes Islands. William | D. Herron, e on. Gilb a1 Oster. The of lew cemetery Purcell, William 1> o'clock Sunday Pratt M m he held noon Will 1 20 he f v after Allen at White and George 2 the American representa- tives to the Princes Islands confer- ence, and members of the American peace delezation have been holding many conferences with representative in Parls of(the various Russian gov- ernments. Indications today were that several additional governments would consent to participate in the conference Another invitation ence probably will be Allied and associated }a few days. It will date for the meeting 15 from street en William Russell. funeral of William Russell thi afternoon 2: it Mortuary chapel, ofheintin My at the pneumonia The held Erwin sutelifl yesterday hospital of the at 0 upon pon PATE HEARING application to MEEHAN A hearing property of the estate of Lul Meehan v held b Probat Judge Gafiney this ternoon property in question on Lafayette Holden and Judge appeared for Lulke Statc Attorney appeared defe executrix After Judge Gaffney decision in favor of Mrs ardered the sale of the ton Humphrey, a real at the hearing the issued confer- by the within fix the March DUKE ASKS SUPPORT séll as powers the probably at about fore o cansists of Attorr B. Hun- Meehan wo blocks street B. M gerford =zecond Alcorn Meechan aisex | Dethroned Duke of Oldenburg Puts in ) Mechan orty red Claim for Government Allow- in of : ance of 150,000 Marks, pro estate man Berlin, Feb. 19 (By the Associated | tificd Press)—(Grand Duke Friedrich Au- | | gust, of Oldenburg who was de- | | throned when the revolution broke ! { out has, according to the Vg presented a financial claim | Oldenburg Dict. He dem Iy allowance of 150,000 ms | grand ducal family over | 50 years and the claim stat financial situation | grand duke is “extremely | The Vorw auke po million entitled that persons ME A Symphony given in hall gregation the building theme the world other ¢ its own 1, rel of the TING AT SYNAGOGUE £ N of the Commercial st of itions™” will be the Beth EI Trust The part the with rwaerts, | the nds a vear- for the of Main to on might Vs Jewish if nationalities It ious and « Jewish period s that the of the precarious.” erts claims that the and sesses a fortune of several | and that at best, he is [ to the same daily nd paid onld cqual nation play in given an chance present by having a na‘ion embraces the politi hation ultural aspira tions people marks HIGH 1igh p Gidding's ehapter Jast night. The working the most excellent master degre took place with high priests in the chairs. Following the regular mecting held. An unusuall was noted th special ceremonic NTGIHT was observed is being other unemploy PRIFST night Roya 228 Ma CONDITION OF BANKS. New York, Fe he tual | condition of clearing banks and | trust companies for the week (5 days) shows they hold $16,821,810 in excess of legal requirements. is a decrease of $35,693,670 Jast week. of ban- la meotir s of the quet attendance lue to evening reserve | was ge This from at : i the Am Ala Am Am Am Am Am Am 3cet ska Gold Agri Chem Car & Fdy Can TLoco Sugar Sugar Am Tobacco Am Tel & T Anaconda Cop AT S Fo Ry Baldwin Loco 3 & O BRI Beth Steel Can Pac Cen Leaih Ches & Ohio Chino ( “hi Mil Col I' & Crucible Del & Distille Erie .... Erie 1st pfd Goodrich Ruh Great Nor Gt Nor Inspiration Interboro Interboro Kansas Cit Kennee Copper Lack n b o B op & t Paul 1 Steel Hud DI pfd Steel .. 1 Valley & Na Max Motor Mex Petrol National N Alr NYC& Nev Cons N YN EE & H Northern P Pac Mail ¢ Penn R R Pressed Steel Car Lo ) com i L.ead 1dson R T S8 Co Ray Reading Rej (tons ¥ Ry Ry thern Southern il Pac Copper Union Car Westinghouse Wekstern Union Willys Overland Chem 30 motors, sot and secondary specialtie inactive equipments the fi se quarterly statement by WAL STREET STOGK EXCHANGE REPORTS 4. m.—Profit n of the week-end derate irregularity opening of to- ;5 ranging from 1-2 poin in oils, leathers and by recessions baccos, shippings U. 8. Stecl rails were limits and iet nces 1 andard rrow American Telephone and Philadelphia firm uttiities. Noon—Investment | neglected during the distilling made further Kelly-Springfield high price %, Ajax 3 2, these gains esulling from statements. r, sugar ties > a4 new vined 31 in fa- D 1 Alcohol advanced | to Oils, strength- and tively, suzar 1 sues, to i th tobaccos ose.—The general improvement on al hour, cop- despite the of several companies. The Sales appromli- skly I'xchange quota- Richter & Co., w York Stock Ex- I'eh High 1919 Close 6914 Low 102 14 9014 151 633 | for municipal improvement w | ing | materi SRz v The Iron Age Business says: has been maintained the rate of recent weeks. Tt most wholly for necessities, the response to the public at| al- | though | agitation . work has umed some proportions. The sit- uation is better than a moath ago in that there will be 30 da; for revived buying By the end of the week the machin- | ery of the government price investi- | gating board which is to start with | the steel trade, will be under motiox. | Doubts are expressed that proclama. | tions naming what are officially re.| sarded as fair prices will he convinc ing. The government sitting in as buyver is for the moment actually a would-be seller of all the war ma- terial and supplies no longer necdod, and the investment project will wait | for a paring of war wage rates as well as of-war commodity prices. Some time will likely in arriving at the new proposed sta- bilizing prices, and meanwhile the business world may have passed far enough along the road of convales- cence from war shock to get active on its own account without government intervention. What®the trade regards as of far more importance is sottle- meat of the railroad question and the many unpaid war contracts, Downward marking of prices is proceeding in a natural way, but in general it is confined to quotations and not to actual transactions. On 4,850 tons of plates for battleships ) one bid was $1 per ton below present accepted levels and on 700 tons of | flange steel usual extra of waived prices have is a | | | ys less to wait | { a be consumed the Lower b is fr has of rol - into Ruropea A negotiz on | named on alloy steel and a general reduction af $4 per ton expected this week in rivets. Wire nails have been quoted at 15c. a keg lower than | prevailing rates, and cutting has been done in coated nails. Some silvery pig irons have been given the $3 cnt made in December for irons in g¥o- eral. Resale material accounts for most of the other price concessions reparted. | Export inquiry in good volume, | but high ocean ight charges y still a deterrent. For China .‘,N-H)] tons of low-phosphorus copper-bea pig iron have been sold F.v\x:l:vm[i lost tin plate order ta the United | States which named $18.55, 1 Lisbon This, seeing that the Pitts- burgh rice is $7.35 per box show: how much the buyer to pay be- vond the mill price. Seaboard pric for export are now about rlrrm(-s!iw‘k price | A central selling organization has| been established far French makérs | d steel products. it a sign that the amount of American finished | 11 exported to that country will he easily measured. | American entry rade is marked in another way group of the steel tradc is reporte ting for the Differding mines and works in Luxemburg. The rehabilitation of the French collieries will cost. it is now estimated §400,000,000, but part of it will nece saril he 10 pread over vears I POSTPONED. HEARIN New Tlaven Road Suit to Be Ifeard Next Week. ! Arguments on ! mills on New Yo petition Feb. 21.—Argument of Iarold Norris and other stockholders of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for limited reccivership for the Toad, ct for today was postponed for one veck by Federal Judge Knox. receivership is sought in an to recover large sums allezed been wasted by the action of directors in an effort {o mo- transportation in on 5 The cffort have 0 former opolize | MEETING TOMORROW. and staff of visit to Stanley ! row afternoon has its headquar- in the Kenilworth elub rooms in | Sovereign's building. ‘An appropriate | program has been arranged for the ! visit of the state officials of the com- | mandery and a special invitation is | extended to the Relief corps, Sons of | Veterans and Auxiliary of Spanish War Veterans to be present. Friends | of members Stanley Post are ;\ko‘l invited. e commander R. will pay this city A tomo local post now of | Barnes. | Whom | the | triet { of February | tion or Athletic. Eveny esting Prog About 175 attended t Y. M. C. A. last night in’ ocal unit of the City G members of the guards . guests of the newly formed A' Navy club, which is a branch Y. M. C. A. farmed by Secretar The Army and Navy 61 of ex-service men, a entitled to a free the Y. M. C. A. The Guards attended in uniform games Were played betweea representing the two The activities of the evening op ed at 8 o'clock with a concert by Service club orchestra Anderson men letic made up are ship in Fallowing the concert, carried out a program of events in the gymnasium eral interesting basketball and baseball games were played rifle shoot was held on the rifle President I Ginsberg charge the evening's ment, by a general he Harold Prentice W Bullen w guest of the evening The rvice cl ber of months lowing a ind anc rar was enterts commi Col hon of assisted ded b ub is planning for th are to weekl 2 beial events Smokers the regular TRUDEL—BELOIN. Local Couple Are Quictly st Nan, Marviod Mary's Church. atuck. Trudel this city, M Ma w married at St. Mary's church Mr. Trudel is the son Christian Trudel, of 4 and is . employed & Clar grinding Christian and S Beloin, of Wednesday Naugatuck Mr. and Mrs Church street, Landers, Frary foreman in the Mrs. Trudel Beloin, 373 room 378 West Main street left High school about a month The couple, on their return, will de at 417 Church street, this cit: of a City Advertisement CALL FOR it ain that New Br notifi held 1919, amm in voters of the City hereby warn ity Meeting of he are a 26th and he February n the I R o'clock « School Hall on New Britain for shall deem proper, vise the estimate: mon Council month of February, the basis of upon the dollar laid upo list 1 M the purpose chang Cor whic a X of twenty last made and complete ratable the 1ot within s ( cing property he liable to id id City xatio further dollar bracing o and a tax the up: upon the a he property within t} ond taxing wit;—a tax mills the dollar on ble 1 property within the second taxi whi within the distri tax of the the ratal and within the district not within dist twenty-fiv 1 rat ict h is also a dollar on property which t taxing district, said taxes bo payable and collectable t day of July 1919, ich s axes were laid by the Common cil at its meeting held the 19th 1919, taxing econd he on v st of confirming or di of the said laying said 5 to lay the said wpproving the « if Common Cot taxes, and such other ratable city in oper axes on of or estate and said taxing pr pY Dated at New Britain, this 20th d February, 1919 GEO, A. QUIGLEY, Mayor of the City of New Brita MICKEY IS COMING esta Cou memb 1 and tea organizations, m on = tho under Director the th- Sev- oor 1 nge. in ain- tt Ty on in of 17 by as assistant is the daughter of Fred She &0. re; \NUAL CITY MEETING od on ar T h on, on nd twenty ble he th he aid Ad for the purpo VP i { tricts as such city meeting shall orde ag in. § % & %