New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 10

Notices. boy Ialian worship South Church Sunday at 9:30 the Philathea class and will meet. Morning with sermon by the pi Duty, Truth.” The main division of the church school will meet at 12:15. At the organ recital Sunday afternoon at 4:30 Mr. Beebe will be assisted by Mr. Ter soloist. The organ numbers will on Negro folk songs. At 5:30 Sunday afternoon there | will meeting of the Young Peo- { ple of at which a report | will be the committee i pointed to arrange for permar erganization. There will be the elec- tion of officers and Mr. Hill will speak few minutes. The Assyrians | worship at 6:00 o'clock and the ans at 7:15 on Sunday evening. music for Sunday morning wor will be as follows: Organ pre- lude, Idyll, by Kinder; anthem, Praise to God, by Henrich; offertory. Sabbath Hymn, lsy Schnecker; organ postlude, Toccata, by The monthly meeting of t standing | committee will be held on Monday evening at 7:45 in the church office. Tuesday at 7:30 the Boy Scouts will meet. The Girl Scouts will meet at o'clock on Thursday and Thursday evening at 7:45 the regular union service ‘will be held in the chapel of the First church. Topic for the eve- ning will be “The Gospel According to Jesus.” Mr. Maier and Mr. Hill will both speak. 5 | division, school at 10:45 ‘Impulse, stor, Das! be based be a the made a will Ttalic The, ship Becker. Universalist Church. alist church, West Service Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Rev. W. H. Taylor will preach, his subject being “What Is the Relation Between the Body and Soul?” Everybody welcome Univer Main street Endeavor Circle Activities, The Endeavor circle of the Stanley Memorial church met Thursday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. A. J. Ritter, East street. The evening was spent rehearsing the play which is to be siv en for the purchase of a new oOrge After the business the evening was spent having a social time singing songs. Christian Science Churcl First Church of Christ, Scientis corner of West Main street and Parl place. Sunday morning service at 10:45, subject, “Mortals and Immor- Sunday school convenes at Wednesday evening meeting at o'clock. Reading room, room 504, ational Bank building. is open to the public daily from 12 untill 5 except Sundays and holida Churech. :30 m., Reforma . C. Schaefer, p: Sunday school; 10: ing wor- ship; 17:30 p. m., Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock the annual co gregational meeting will be held. Aft- er the business meeting the ladies will serve refreshments. Every member urged to attend. an First Church of Christ. The church school meets at 10 a. m. The morning worship at 11. The sermon, ‘“‘Placing Jesus in the Chris- tian Life,” by the pastor, is the first of a series taken from the Acts of the Apostles. Music for this service is as follows: Prelude, Offertorie, Salomes; anthem, Hearken Unto Me, My Peo- ple, Sullivan; offertary, solo for con- tralto, Eve Hath Not Seen, Gaul; post- lude, Andante Pastoral, Spence. adult Bible classes meet at 12:15 A welcome to all these classes Armenian service at 3 p.. m., R 5 Missirian is in charge of this service. Young People’s service at 7 p. m., leader, Virginia Slade. Social hour follows. - Monday evening the Fellow- ship club have their entertainment and soc¢idl in the Y. W. C. A. hall at 8 p. m. Wednesday, 5 p. m., Girl Scouts. ‘Thursday, 2:30 p. m., Armen- ian women’s Bible class. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., union mid-week services in the chapel. The topic to be thought of is “The Gospel Acording to Jesus.” Friday, 2:30 p. m., serving class for Armenian women. This class is under the direction of Miss Metcaif. Friday, i p. m., Boy Scouts. Matthew’s Church. 11 be but one service at Matthew’s German Lutheran tomorrow and that will be 10:30 o’clock. St. There church held at Advent Church. street, near Preaching by L. B. Giles, pastor, at 10:45 a. m Subject, “Evidences of God’s Guidance in the Affairs of Men.” Bible school and pastor's class 12:15 p. m.; Young People's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Evening preaching 7:15. Sub- ject, “Manifestations of God's Love.” All welcome. Church Stanley e. St. Mark’s Church. 7:30 m., holy communion: 9:30, church school; 11, marning prayer and sermon: 7:45 p. m., choral even- song and address. a. People’s Church of Chri Rev. R. C. Steinhoff, pastor. Sun- day services, 10:45, morning worship, subject, “The Lordship of Christ;” 12:15, Sunday school; 6, Young Peo- ple’s meeting; 7. evening service, sub- ject, “The True Perspective.”” Church ver meeting Thursday evening at Stanley Memorial Church. At the morning worship at Rev. . W. Missirian, the pastor, will yreach, his theme being “Jesus and the Common People.” The music will be as follows: Anthem, of Ages,” Nelson; offertory solo, Mr. Falk. The Sunday school meets at 18 Yo P CE 6:45 p. m. The commu ty service and praise meeting will be held at 7:30 Rev. A. J. Bene- dict of Arizona, a former minister of Kensington, will speak “The Cow- | and Their Religion.” The Girl Scouts will sing. Come and bring your friends. The Girl Scouts meet on Monday and the Boy Scouts on Tuesday evening at 7:15. The Ladies’ Aid society will give an entertainment pnd social on Wednesday afternoon at] 10:45 “Rock on | three NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1918, 30 at srdially mnd meet on the church he held on inv the I the ¢ Thursday All the lac The Men's evening The choir Friday evening hurch. ited. Your clu at David Basconi. David at the Fred late home vesterd: native of from North ago Besid daughte Bazron, i of sons. scom, of Ther hildren sur held at 9 in St. Peter' be taken burial B him ot i e First Baptist Chur Preaching 15 with ilton, Ontari Sundy p. m. the ( ing will be 1 leader the 1 B Arch ed by Pasto 3:30, pra service. All are 179 e. invi German Baptist Church. Both divis will meet at ship 11:45 a. tor; evening by the past board will o day evening girls will me Tuesday day school Thursday ni ing of the Thursday ni nig gram will be rendered by the Ladie: Aid dialogues pastor. hody night society, A co is at 8 o Emmanuel Gospel Church. Milton ing wo 12 by e Chr ning a the Da 1 Ship P 100, st Is Al in m., udy meet day, Bible prayer . 3 B Morning worship will 10 ing 12:30 15 o'clock Sunda DI ciety meets regular even at 7:45 at preach. Basconi, Charland Rev school Evening, 7 and sale w chart which 42 year hter aged dau of 121 afternoon and Mass. thove-me of his e came thre W inadi, Adms the nother daughter, North Adams, Mas \polean, Jean an Springfield, Mas: Uso several The funer o’clock Monday m church. The bo \dams, Ma Pvivors. North h. service will be William Ross o o. in the pulpit. A will convene ar “hristian Endeavor eld. J. W. Colton latter meeting “thel Assembly. street. r Wright; afterno prayer and te: 30. song ted. of the church a. m. Mornin sermon by th DT aftern ion; 10 m., worship 7 . In the 3 o'clock. the members of the church et at the at 7, the for their ht, meeting executive ght at 7 vounger ght at church 2ot stud of th o'clock, boys anc 8 o'clock consisting of a brief talk 1 follow. rdially invited. ‘clock choir Anderson, pastor. at 10:45; Bible sc , 6:00; evangel Morning subject, and In AlL” In t talk on “Bible Which We Live.” Children’s meetin Thursday, 7 ing. A hearty E. Church. h Zion be the pastor school will Christian at 6:30 p. service the k with N Endea m. will pastor a ning a CITY ITEMS Be Conn James ition with Co. T. A —Advt. Inspection sure Hat ( Reserve sale Stanley Free afternoon The condition of Judge John Walsh was rcporte noon. The will ernoon Rev. W. will meet C. hall t K meet in to Cronin has the souvenirs A, and see o.—Advt. our resigned Stanley Fair, Kensington, tonight.— day Sunday of home sites on opposite to visitors Advt. as weaker d this Knights of Columbus minstrels tomorrow 1 o'clock of C. hall Harty morrow for morning i MISS COSTELLO IS NOT RE-APPOINTED School Board F ing Tea Mary G. ing teacher vear, F board, said Costello we it was Gaffney, be discontin t the visits each strue: ing. Tt Gaffney each school weel. As was a point an ins which is now being performed by Miss Costello RAIN PREVENTS GAME; Several were to be cance At Walnut | have heen | of the Stanl pan: il of Br team, but were chine Acorns of TOO LATE tol had : both g to me team ' B s the position which she now holds will present school in s the children for, measure been decided by have the principals of each school ap- cher—Position to Discontinued. Costello, for six years school not been re-engaged for the ensuing Judge B. in the local learned today. president this not of the morning thal reappointed ued next year time, Mi the city in the art customary, said Miss Costello to about once ever of economy, the commissio: tructor to do the am of baseball scheduled for this afternoon had | the lled because of 1ill park, a game slayed between th, Rule and he New Departur The Crescents, « doubleheader W the ey a ar re cancelled New o'clock, at 4 TOR mes et Brita it 2 an erlin CLASSIFIC, Endeavor Winter Services conduct- service. older boys and committee. by rehearsal. tic meet- Signs of welcome. conven be windows. Rule & at end of car line. rehearsal. branch, A. to Re-cngage Sew- Costello Level are cir- b will 7:30 at will die: died M street was a here ¢ yvears ntioned Mrs. and 4 John survive grand ral will Lorning dy will ss., for nheld at f Ham- t 15 hd at 7 - meet- will on at imony school 5 wor- he pas- sermon ! oon at Mon- class. e Sun- meet- | girl pro- 1 Every Friday Morn- hool at “Jesus he eve- Tue: 8; D eld preach- at o0- the held will at vor nd 1so his po- Level Park North Sunday after- aft- @) n K H of Be school t Miss because and in- of sew- Judge call at vy two it has ners, to work which rain. was to e team com- e team tocal ranged, 1. Th in Ma- d the ATION. FOT WANT over D CAR or chas: \nderson, Damor sis, not 1's Hill, -17-1dx FURN St ISHI Tel. D ROOM 1472-2 174 Maple 5-16-2d WANTED — Broadway Second cook. Restaurant. Apply | men have 5-1743(1‘ address of welcome, and Congressman ' Mg, Murphy, URNS TO LEAD TROOPS AGAINST REDS A s General Haller has just returned to Warsaw and his troops are being transported from France through Ger- S e many. These troops are the Legion- aires about 16,000 of whom are American Poles. He is very popular with the Poles and his rett an ovation evervwhere. In he is the man saluting the n has been photo BY PARIS Y. M. C. A. Receives Official From Overseas Association | i | | As a result of his courageous work at the front as a “Y" worker, official recognition of the the services of Thomas W. Wilbor of 24 Franklin Square has been taken by the inter- national committee of the Y. M. C. A. at Paris. Mr. Wilbor's undaunted courage on the fighting line where he acted as secretary which won him the | Distinguished Service Cross, is out- | lined in the following letter which [ was received by Frederick S. Cham- | berlain of the New Britain National bank this morning, from Edward S Parsons of the international eommit- tee of the Y. M. C. A, at New York: Mr. Chamberfain As you probably know Thomas W. Wilbor of 24 Franklin Square, New | Britain, has returned from overseas | where he spent over a year in the service of the soldiers through the (| v e | I want to know what | “Dear vou and his other friends ¢ really remarkable service he rendered. It is summ | rized in the official letter which we ELKS ARE READY | FOR THEIR CIRCUS Festivities Will Begin Tuesday . Evening on Washington Street The New Britain lodge, B. P. 0. &., has completed arrangements for hold- ing an ald-fashioned circus on their spacious grounds on Washington street next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings, and the prelimi- nary details indicate that the circus loving public will have the opportun- ity of witnessing a colossal event that is sure to vie with Barley & Bainum, Foreling & Ringpaugh’s greatest | achievements. For several days work- been at work making the necessary arrangements for the hig event. Under the $100,000 rain proof cov- ering the public will have the oppor- tunity of witnessing the greatest gathering of circus freaks that has ever been collected. Years of careful work by the circus management has secured a galaxy of performers which are second to none The management instance the “wild man” that travels with the show is so unmanageable at times that even the fellow who secur- ed his reputation for taming “wild, wild women” would be out of luck in' attempting to handle this creature. Then there is the double-hodied man who has defied all the scientists of America, Europe and Germany (be- fore that country got in so bad that nobody would take their word for anything) and of the Congo Free State. The circus has a snake charm- | er who it is said pursued a different occupation in life until he heard| about July 1. This performer can handlé all kinds of snakes with ap- parent ease, even the John Barley- corn speci One of the exhibits that the circus puts forth and which makes it worth | while for anyone ccomplishing the ; seemingly impossible stunt of making | her laugh, is “Sober Sue.” While it is not generally known, “Sober Sue,” at- tended the “Girls Will be Girls” per- formance at the Lyceum theater some time ago and was the only at- at the ‘Three Rosebuds The circus management affers $1,000 to anyone who Wwill even cause Sut to titter. The circus will not be without the fat lady. With the coming attraction there is a lady who defied the | master mechanics of Fairbanks and other scale concerns to invent a ma- chine that will properly register her correct avoirdupois. The circus is pufting spectacle, “The Days of '45." a west- ern play, in which the famous beau- ties of the circus will have an oppor- tunity of displaying their vivacious- ness as well as their terpsichorean ability. lvery and the states that for forth a big circus has its free attr Iks' management ranged one. It consists of a parade which will be held opening night of the circus, mat band will lead cession and there will be the high dive, etc., in front of the main tent before the doors are opened. Lovers of peanuts and red lemon- ade will find the circus a mecca. The | management having taken exceptional £00d care of this part of the prograni. Men long experienced in the sale of these will be in charge. The balloon vendor will also be found on the job. The circus will prove to be a bad place for the shell, crap games and other easy money devices, the town constabulary having been secured, and he promises to render most ef- ficient service in bringing to justice any person caught trying to fleece the honest to goodness circus public out af their “jack.” HOLCOMB SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW Will Talk At St. Mary’s Welcome ctions has street on the The fa- brass the pro- Home Celebration—T.onergan Will Give Address. vernor Congressman Mare Aug H. Holcomb and tine M. Lonergan will be in the city tomorrow afternoon to take part in welcome home exercises af St. Mary’s church, having accepted the invitation of the pastor, Rev. John T. Winters, to be the guests of honor of the church during the event. The governor will give a short | ent. i listene; Lonergan will be the principal speak- er of the afternoon, The church choir under Frederick Harmon has arranged musical program consisting of Professor a pa- triotic numbers to be presented, and ! several of the soloists of St. will take part in the program. pastor will act as master-of-ceremon- ies and a large attendance pated. The service men of the church are to be given a section of the church set off for them and their families. Of the ncarly 600 men who have gone in- to the service, about 350 have been discharged and are in the city at pre The church service flag carries 16 gold stars for members killed in the service or died of The men who have been in the service are expected to appear in uniform. Mary's disease. N MAN IS HELD FOR MURDER. Middletown, May 17.—Sebastian Pattivina was held by Coroner Davis criminally responsible for the death of Edward K. Berge whom he ab- bed, after an inquest toda and the lad wa sent to Haddam ail until the session of the grand jury. MIDDLETOV GERMANS ARRANGE FOR PLEBISCITE ON TREATY Berlin, May 16, (via Copenhagen.) —The German government has ar- ranged for a plebescite if the Allics refuse ta make coneessions in the treaty of peace, according to the Zei- tung Am Mitag. ALLEGED LIBEL 1S EXPLAINED BY FORD Chicago Tribune Counsel Justifies Paper’s Attacks Mount Clemens, Mick 17.— Ford and his son Edsell occu- pied seats with their attorneys when court opened yesterday in the $1,- 000,000 libel suit brought by the auto- mobile manufacturer against the Chi- cago Tribune. They were interested to the opening address of Murphy, who represents the May Hen Alfred J I'ord interes Mr. Murphy opened referring to editorials Ford an anarchisf “The United States had not then entered the war”, he said; “we were neutral. The agencies of the govern- ment were trying to preserve our neutrality. Under recognition of the rules of international law we were engaged in selling munitions of war to the belligerent powers. We were trying to keep out of the world war in June, 1916 Mr. Murphy read editorial in full. “We shall establish faction”, he said, the this article is a tissue of lies and de- liberate lies in at least five respects: “Lie No. 1.—That guardsmen em- ployed by Ford would lose their places. “Lie would “Lie his address by calling Mr. the alleged libel to vour satis- No. be made No. 3 That 2 no provision for their dependents. That their families could gef along as best they might “Lie No. That when they re- turned they would have to apply for their old jobs as strangers. “Lie No. 5.—That this rule applied the Ford plants everywhere olunteers All Protected. > might well rest our statement went on Mr. Murphy. “and say to the defendant: ‘Here is malice, prove that it not; here are lies, prove that they are not'. “But we do not stop there. We are willing to open up to prove that the whole fabric of the Tribune ar- ticle is hased on the shifting sands of falsehood and not on the rock of truth”. The lawyer then took up the sation that guardsmen employed Ford would lose their places. “On the contrary”, he said, will show that these men were sured that their positions would be held for them, and each one who joined the guard was given a num- bered disk to identify him when he came back” Referring to S22, “W here aceu- by e ‘lies Nos. 2 and 3" Mr Murphy said they would le refuted by members of families of & men who had been given relief hy Ford Motor Company. “Mind you, gentlemen,” went on “these things were ards- | The | is antici- | basis of | T will going on quietly as matters of routine | was before the 'Tribune editorial printed. Instead of penalizing them, | Mr. Ford safeguarded them and theirs | in every possible way, and that and is the Ford policy everywhere. “One of the Ford employees joined | the National Guard after he had beer an employe for only three weeks’ aid Mr. Murphy, ‘but it was arrangec that his probationary time should on while he was absent, so that if returned after -s be immediately of the profit we shall show, 8¢ entitled to That, gentle the would E share men policy Pro-Germanism Charge Stands. was The charge of pro-Germanism made by Mr. Murphy Tribune's | after the Thursday, the la theory and directed defense of acceptance apparently st obstacle in that the case poned to influence able verdict merely the minds selected from the Clemens. Mr. Murphy would produce | Mrs. Eleanor her sister, Mrs. control pany, at of has the way of should be post the world’'s favor rather than to of the twelve mer vicinity of Moun the removec said the evidence to show rha Patterson, who with Katherine McCormack the stock of the Tribune com maintains a residence in Was ington and that in 1916 when the alleged libelous editorial was " lished, Mrs. Patterson was on friel Iy social terms with Ambassador Bernstor plaintif Rice, representing Great with the Ambassadors allied with Great Britain Mr. Murph laid great that the principal owners of th une are holders of Standard International Harvester stock, both these great corporatior having extensive interests in Mexico. Britain, of in the war. , in addressing the jury 0il une’s policy was to prevent tente Allies. Defense States Tts Case. was consumed by Weymouth land, counsel for the defense, sound was heard in the court while Mr. Kirkland. in a Not masterfu ico. He tald of the raids | the shooting of a little group Americans who were taken train, stood up alongside the by Villa, of from railr a in the brush near by; the murder and burning of American soldiers and oth- er atrocious crimes, and that the seventeenth band of Americans, the only would give his testimony in Mr. Kirkland recited to survivor, this trial the jury of the “anarchist editorial™ information was abtained from an au- thorized official of the Ford Motor company in the form of a word message, and told the jury that tho Tribune counsel were prepared to show that the editorial was substan- tially correct. He read the definition of the word “anarchist’” as given by Lindley M. Garrison, President Wil- son's first secretary of war, TEACHERS MAY GET SMALLER SALARIES uctors May Pay Next Fall Thy to Make Apy Through failure to grant an appro- priation to meet the passage of the $1,150,000 teachers’ Dbill, which was recently enacted by the General As- sembly in Hartford, it is possible that every school teacher in New Britain will receive $ in salary year, according to Stanley H. Holmes and Judge Gaffney, president of the school {board. Although the hill was passed without serious opposition and is now awaiting Governor Holcomb’s ap- proval, it is helieved that the measure be of no value without the propriation Much disappointment was ex- pressed by Judge Gaffney and Super- intendent Holmes when it was learned that the $3 average attendance grant- ed was not attended to. It is said that no appropriation measure ws attached a rider to the bill, and was therefore passed without it Doubt exy as whether Governor Holcomb will the hill as it now stands. Even should the chief executive decide to attach his signature to it, the measure, it is be- lieved, will be invalid because of no appropriation to me* My $75 Less in ugh Failure less B\ ap- as is ssed to sign Was | very succe he month’s absence he Ford the | Americanism jury the sway pub- | every nd- | pl von | ! ff, and that she was not on | the character of Mr. Wilbor's ser such terms with Ambassador Spring- nor countries stress on the alleged report Trib- and company He endeavored to show that the Trib- | the ship- ping of arms abroad to assist the En- The whole of the afternoon session Kirk- room and classic manner, admitted that the Tribune was for intervention in Mex- 16 ad and shot, only one escaping by hiding announced man in the little | the facts that led up to the publishing ~how the next | Superintendent | have received from our Paris offices, | which I take pleasure in quoting: “It affords us great pleasure to in- troduce Thomas W. Wilbor, who is » | awarded an honorable discharge from | this organization, after completing a sful term of service | “Mr. Wilbor's service has been of 1 the highest type. He has served as 1| assistant secretary with the Third battalion, later working in the same capacity at Base Hospital 31 at Con- treville. His next assignment was as associate secretary with the Third battalion, Fifth marines, later being a | transferred to the Y. M. C. A. head- | auarters at Meux. He spent some ! time with the Second division, mili- | tary police, and since July 22, 1918, | he has been with the Sixth machine | gun battalion, United States Marine i Corps, working as secretary. “We cannot speak too highly the record made by Mr. Wilbor. fourteen months he has been and has demonstrated usually courageous spirit and loyalty in service. He has been awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in recog- nition of his efforts. While attached N | to a combatant organization t | October, 1918, he was wounded and | spent several weeks in the hospital. f | We consider it an honor to testify to t | service rendered by a secretary who | has done so much to | and glory upon this organization. | Our best wishes are extended to one | who has rendered such splendid ser ! upon the hattle front and also in situation in which he was s 1 o of For over- an 1 seas, reflect credit < e | ice aced. “1 need not comment further upon 3 { for the honor which he has received fully reveals it. It is an honor which reflects distinctly not only upon him | but upon the organization which he " | was so nobly able to serve. ¢ We wish his friends to know our great gratitude. “Yours very sincerely, “EDWARD S. PAF RSONS". DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Bridget Lillis, Mrs. Bridget Lillis, widow as Lillis, a former resident of this city, died vesterday afternoon at her | home in Springfield, Mas While a resident of this city she lived at 209 Hartford avenue. The body will ar- rive in this city at 1:30 o’clock Mon- 1| day morning and the burial will be in | the new Catholic cemetery. of Thom- L Christian Yuon. Christian Yuon, aged 46 vears, died at his home at 543 Stanley street this afternoon. He was for 22 years a blacksmith at the New Britain Ma- chine company. He leaves his wife { and one son, Robert C. The funeral will be held late home at 3 o'clack Monday. Rev. | M. W. Gaudian will officiate and in- terment will be in Fairview cemetery James E. Conner, Funeral services for the late James Ervin Conner will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Erwin Mortuary chapel, and interment will be in the Fairview cemetery. Conner, | who was a well-known railroad man, | diea at his home Wednesday morn- ing of a complication of diseases. from his | | a W. C. T. U. TAG DAY. Women Canvassers Are ! Collecting Funds Today. “ Though not favored by pleasant weather, large sum of money, it is said, was raised today in the cam- paign of the W. C. T. U. Eight teams consisting of five members each can- e ed the city endeavoring to raise $2,000, the quota allotted to New Britain. The team captains were: Mrs. Grace K. Neuman, Mrs. I F. Miles, Mrs. | Jenny Sloan, Mrs. C. H. Symonds, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. C. V Shepard, Mrs. Charles Fox and Mr: Frank Neale. | The money collected will be used for | Americanization purposes, health, edu- cation, morals and reconstruction. Young Busy ; McAVAY DISC ‘lIA\V]'(iGFID. | Lafayette Street Soldier Was With All Americans in the Argonne. | Corporal James McAvay of Lafavet- | te street returned last night having been from j army after a year's service with the All American division in France. | Corporal McAvay went overseas two after entering the service, and with the 8Sth in the Argonne home discharged the ces of hostilities, | he has heen travelling through the American troupe on rtion ines with < so:dier and performances in some of the largest rance. minstrel were put theaters in during the | WILBOR HONORED REALTY MARKET CONTINUES BRISK Recognition 40 Pieces of Property Change Hands in Week the at \rriage During were filed Five m recorded. there were riages The forty week follow: Maik Gromak to kopski et al., land Albany avenue, John Nauchikas lovich, land and look tract. Josephine Luty to John Gumulyn- ski, land and buildings on Albany ave- * nue Frederick L. K. Thornton, Stanley street 3odwell Land Co. to Ernest F. Ed- strom et ux., land, Sefton drive. New Britain Real Estate and Title Co. to Ralph R. Merigold, land and buildings, Allen street. Abraham Dubosar to John Skritul- sky, land and buildings, Wakefield « court, Luther M. smith et al, street. George W. Weyh et al,, to Anna Du- bowy, land and buildings, Griswold street 3odwell Land Co land, Roxbury road Edward O. Kilbourne to James L. Noonan, land and buildings, Park * drive Bodwell et al., land, Benjamin ler, land street. Mabel E Carpenter, street. Joseph Zotter to Fannie F. land and buildings Frederick Gerschinsky Kirst, land and buildings, ritt street. William J. Hoffman Ficinus et ux., land and Chestnut street Emil Kraus et nowski, land and street. Luigi Riccio Cherry Central et al, street. Antonas Navickas to Amelia Polenz, land and buildings, Sheffield stree John Jones to H. H. Haywood, land and buildings, Maple street. J. J. Erwin et al, to Nellie Karg milowicz et al, land and buildings, Erwin place. llen A. Butler to Estella R. Sher- man, land and buildings, Camp street. land and buildings, Cherry street. Hyman Kaplan to Meyer Green- et al., land and buildings, Cher- street. Hyman N. Dubowy et al, to Rew. Stanislaw Glimas, land and buildings, Washington street Central Realty Co. to Morris Cohn, land and buidings, Cherry street Mary Varriale to Carmine De Sena, et ux, land and buildings, Pleasant street. Helen K. McCabe to Alex Gross, land and buildings, Main street. Myer Dunn to Sam Rosen buildings, Kelsey and East George K. Macauley to Mills, land and buildings, interest, Harrison street. John J. Walsh to Louis R. Raphaal land and buildings, Main street Estate Angust Voight to Theresa Barron, land and buildings, Main street. Theresa Lee et al, to Benjamin Goldberg, land and buildings, Lafay- ette street. lstate Caroline Lee Goldberg, land ette street. Estate Percy Goldberg, land ette street. > Walter W. Leland to Emanuel Rich- man, land and buildings, Main and Commercial streets, Savings Bank of New Britain Howard W. Pape, land, East street, Morris Cohn to Anna Squiliac land and buildings, Pleasant street. Mike Majiska to David Magnuson, land and buildings, Williams street. DEMOCRATS PICK MAN Senator Pittman of Nevada Chosen past week the town clerk’s office. and six deaths were During the month of April 158 births and mar- 144 deeds real estate transfers last Wladislaw and Ziol- buildings on Arma- Over- to Joseph buildings on Knox, et land and al, to Elzina buildings on Barnes to Jonas Gold- Jand and buildings, Main to Klem Rudeck, Land Co. Hillcrest avenue Goldberg to Israel Wex- and buildings, Lafayetts to Mary I Tyne Rutherford to et al, land, Walter L. Pleasant Zotter Chapman street to Paulina North Bur- et ux., to BEmil buildings on ux., to Joseph Kali~ buildings, Pleasant, Giovanni buildings, usaro et al, street. Realty Co. land and et land al, to and to Luigi Fusaro buildings, Cherry land and streets. Anson A. one-third to Benjamin and buildings, Lafay. H and Lee to Benjamin buildings, Lafay- to te, Candidate For President Pro Tem- pore of New Senate. Washington, May 17.—Senator Pitt- man of Nevada was chosen by demo- cratic senators in conference today as their candidate for president pro tem- pore of the senate. Although conced- ing that the republicans were in a position to organize the senate, the democrats met to arrange a slate of officers for formal presentation. The conference also re-elected Senator Martin of Virginia, as floor Jeader and conference chairman. Senator Gerry of Rhode Island was chosen whip, succeeding former Sena- tor Lewis of Illinois. FIRE IN COLLINSVILLE. 7= Ty < Block Destroyed—Doss Ts 5,000, Covercd by Insurance. Barbour Put at § Collinsville, May 17—Fire destroved the Main street early today, the loss being about $2 000. The block f) struction, two stories in height. There were three storves on the street floor and apartments on the second. Miss Josephine Barbour owned the building and her loss is covered by Barbour block in was of frame con- insurance.