New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1919, Page 10

IR LABOR BOARD MAKES I7S AWARD [Four Decisions and One Recom- mendation in Fisheries Dispute ‘Washington, M and one recommendation England fisheries dispute, five unions, were announced today the War Labor board. No was made in the fishermen’s case because of failure of the union to press its case after the board e: blained it had not authority to prices or consider price manipulation at the Boston fish warves. In the case of the Master Mat and Pilots association the award w For captains of beam trawlers, $1 monthly, and three per cent. com- mission on gross stock of mates, $110 monthly and two per cent. commission; marine firemen, water tenders and oile ward: 8 and $50 on each $1,000 of gross hour Mar ciation y 29.—Four awards in the New by union ineers’ Chief enginec per $1,000. 5 monthly and Bene award: and $1 ant engineers, § $1,000. h Hanadlers' res receivin award: n $25 weekly, increase those re Wee , a 10 per work rates in- and voertime to cents an hour. ommendation union less tha cent. = 5 or more piece cen cent. increase; crease 10 per be paid at rate of 7 The followir made by the board: That represcr and beam trawle and representatives of various unions of employes meet in conference with the view to establishing a fair and equitable machinery for the prev tion and adjustment of grievances disputes which may arise in the dustry; promoting amicable between employers and employe negotiating wage agreements for industry as a whole. CITY ITEMS riday re the owne: sehooners ives of Open for busine; as usual. Horton's Fish market.—advt. The Camp Real Estate company has sold a one-family house belonging %o Alfred N. Thompson at 102 Hart- fard avenue to James P. Rogers was called Engine company No. 1 50 o'clock out by a still alarm at 10 this morning for a fire in the scrap dump of S. Shurberg of Franklin street. The fire started from a nearby bonfire and the damage was slight. Eugene Keiffer reported to the po- lice this morning that his autamobile struck a girl named Louise Cummings of Maple street, on Park street. Mr. Keiffer summoned Dr. Flanagan who found that the girl had sustained a slight cut on her lip. Marshall F. Davenson of 19 Elm street, Hartford, reported to the police last evening that he was robbed af a ch and chain and a fountain He left the articles in a vest vhile at work at the Commercial Trust company vesterday afternoon. Mrs. William E. Lambert has sold /. O'Connor his property at the corner of Pleasant and Stanley streets to George F. Tyler. Daniel Gorman of 33 Lawlor street has accepted a position in the North | & Judd factory Mrs. J. H. Dillon of West street left yesterday afternoon for New York city where she will spend the \\'L‘DI‘ end with her son George, of the T 5, §. Celtic. He recently returned from oversea INVESTIGATION SOON. Washington, May 29.—Commis- sioner General Caminetti of the im- migration bureau announced today that the bureau was giving its atten- | tion to the statement that T"red?rlck C. Howe, immigration comm oner at New York had presided at a re- cent meeting in New York at which President Wilson w criticized. New Normai School All indications point to the fact that the New Normal school will be located on North Stanley street directly opposite PARK RESERVE. his, and NORTH END PARK, bounding PARK RE- SERVE on the north, will make PARK RESERVE one of the best home site proposi- tions in New Britain. PARK RESERVE is on the west side of North Stanley street, at the end of the North Stanley street car line about seven minutes ride from the center. Whether for a home site, or specula- tion, PARK RESERVE of- fers you one of the best in- vestments in New Britain to- day. Come to PARK RE- SERVE tomorrow, Saturday pr Sunday, Sunday will be in- Bpection day. Borbach, Stern, & Hammer| Gorporation, 259 MAIN ST. Room 6, the ! involving | i of 1 | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1918 NECROLOGY LIST SHOWS RAPIDLY THINNING RANKS OF GRAND ARMY Few Civil War Veterans Sur- viving Will Pay Annual Tribute to Departed Com- rades. With been final arrangements having completed, everyihing the is in readiness for Memorial The be a feature of day pa rade procession this year the exercises. Veter- ' ans of three campaigns, the Spanish- ' American w the Civil war and the | Worla war will march. | the vessel; | Assist- | Em- | wis | Phone 1190 i In the morning the gra heroes who have answered for last taps’” time, will be decorated. veterans will assemble at Bethany church donations The Sons of to receive flowers. Woman's s and the Veter: ry will be present to as in ar- the bouque < of the of the Civil war rated tomort which will are: be deco- view Cemetery. 1st N. rederick, U. S, 1st C. V 6th C H. 16th C. Albert. red, son, John, W Alvernon, Andrew Ashwort V. 6th 6th C. V. (© Babcock, Bacon, Tho: Bak Bannir Barne: George W., Charles ., muel, 6th harles H., Beach, George Beach, Menry A. Beckett, George Bennett, Joseph, nett, John mingham, 10th C. N. ¥. 13thiCo W 1dth €. V. Co. F, 14th B 1St GV V- b s Belden C. V. H. A, J. B. b1st N. Y., HIE16th I C SV EIHRCIRVE Valentine, Tth C. V. Bond, Rev. E. P, Chap. 14th C. V. Booth, Elisha S., 14th C. V. Boughton, Levi B.. Co. D, 11th C. V. Bingham. Thos., H., 1st C. V. Bliss, Elizur. Brennan, John. Britsch, Bartholomew, 7th N. Y. Brockway, Theodore, Sth C. Brotherton, Edw., 28th C. V Brown, Martin P., 15th C. V. 23d Pa. V.| Blinn, Boller will the The | the Swedish | Relief ; ns’ Aux- deceased veterans | Burges, C. M., Co. C, 28th C. V. 3urrill, Charles, 2d C. V. Bromley, Silas, 25th Mass. Bunnell, George, 22d C. V. Albert, 1st C. V. t, John C,, 1st C. V. t, William, G. 6th C. V. Butler, Ithimer W., 16th C. V. Chapin, Samuel N., 16th C. V. Callendar, Chas. C., 6th C. V. Campbell, Fred U., 11th C. V. Campbell, Orville H., 16th C. V. Carpenter, Walter G., 13th C. V. Carswell, Robert. Caswell, Walter, U Chamberlain, V. Champion, Joseph B., 2d U. S. A. Churchill, Wm. M., 6th C. V. Clark, John, Co. D, 16th C. V. Clark, Lucius P., 18th C. V. Clary, George, Surg.. 13th C. V. Clement, Wm. H., $th C. V. Cloud, Wallace T., 8th C. V. Coleman Linsl Coleman, W 20th C. V. Coats, James, Tth C. V. Cornwell, Charles H., 13th C. V. Carter, James W., 13th C. V. Comings, Benj. N., Surg., 13th C. V. Cocking, W 5th C. V. Cooley, Milo H., 27th Mass. Cooley Sherman P., 27th Mass. Cooley, Henry, U. S. V. Crowley, Richard, 1st and 13th C. V. Curtis, Lucius B., 15th C. V. Curtis, Jonas P., 15th C. V. Davidson, Wm. H., 10th C. V. Da xmuel E., Blls. Zouaves. Delaney, W. T., 15th Me. V. Degnan, Patrick ¥., 20th C. V. Deming, Lucius B., 1st C. V. H. A. Deming Lorenzo, U. S. N. Deming, Henry R., 20th C. V. Deming, Henry H., Co. A, 25th C. Derby, Wm., 16th C. V. Dickinson, Judson, 7th C. Dimock, Henry E., Co. Mass. Valentine B., 7th ® V. N F | | 64th Edward Hiram B., 128th N. Y Martin V. B., 5th C. ) 50 W Rl st G T SRy, Ellis, Elias, 15th Mass. Fagan, Bernard, 13th C. V. Felt, William N., 1st N. Y. F Tth C. V. Foulkes, W, 6th M. ¥ Foster 16th CL v Gates, rd, Co. &, 6th C, V. Gamme Wm., 6th C. V. Gangloff, Henry P., 13th C. V. Gerber, Herman Co. C, 224 C. V. 3 - B8 5 224 | James H., C istic: i 13the ¢ l4th C. R., 13th N. 12th U. 8. 14th C. V. I8t C W H. AL 14th V. th Mass. Bty. L2 . George, ch, Fred, Goodrich, Henry Goodrich, Goodwin, Green, ¢ Green, Grothe, T Samuel, g, 6th C. V. an, Henry, Co. G, 6th C. V. Hackney, Joseph, 13th C. V. Hart, ,» 11th Pa. Cav. Hart, 8th €. V. Hart, Fred dat €V Hart, Andrew 20th C. V. Hart, Richard oo A g Hart, Thomas, 14th C. V Hart HEC 20th Hartman Hazz Wm Henderson, A. G : Henn, Robert, 25th C. v. Hicks, Ira_E., Co. I, Tth C. V. Hinsdale, Edward G., 1st C. V. Holbrook, W. G., 1st C. V. H. A, c 61h Lo H. Mass. Cav. Lt. Bty 10th Hoelle, Gottlieb, Holley, James, 1st C. Holmes, George H., Hough, Norman E. Howd, Julius B., 20th C. Hayes, Jerome, 10th C. Hobson, John E. Holmes, Norman L., Hubbard, Irwin E., C Hunn, Geo. A, Co. F, Huntley. Carlos, Co. Irle, CY Jones, George [ Johnson, John, 9th > Johnson, Adna, 14th Johnson, Abner B., 1 Johnson, Augustus, Johnson, Burr Joy, I B Judd, W Keeney, 1 Kenyon, 1st man 224 C. 1st C. Robert, William, B € 57 King, A. J., 14th Kinlock, Wr. G Kirk, Henry, Co Kron, Henry Kuper, Chas., V. Lane, Aug Lat Lee, Lorer Lee, Frank § Lego, William F., 6th C Lincoin, George, 7th C. Lindsley, Solomon T., 15th C. V. Ludington, William, U. S. N, Luddington, Linus S Lydall, Henry, 14th C. Lyons, John M., 1s Lyons, George L., 1st o 6th 1st and Co G C. V. and U. S. 1st and 6th C. (eise s il (el st 10th N. A YN d ¢ 8th N. Y. v, Morton, Martin, F May, Charles McElrath, Samuel, an, Charles O., 2d C. 1st , 20th C. 12th €. V. 16th C. V. Y. H. A /. Lt. Bty. George, Coral, 16th C. V. Miller, LS50 N Y Miller, 168th Co. Vet. R Moon, Richard, 2d and 10th Vt. Moore, Samuel A., 14th C V Morgan, William. n, Amos, 1st C. V. H. A. Edward J., 20th C. V. Odenwaldt, William, 49th Mass. Osgood, Jahn L., 224 C. V. Packard, Eliphalet S., 14th C. V. Parker, George A., 36th Mass. Parkington, DeWitt C., 1st C. V. Parkington, Geo. A., 2d C. Lt. Bty. Jarkis, John, 29th C. V. Parsons, J. Willard, 14th C. V. Payne, Nelson P., 1st C. V. Pease, Rev. Lumas H. Penfield, Charles W., U. S Packard, Charles F., U. S. N. Penfield, Geo. H., 14th C. V. Penfleld, Horace, 20th C. V. Perkins, John L., 14th C. V. Perkins, Russell L., 14th C. V. Peottis, Asa T., 24 C. V. H. A, Pinks, Edward C., 1st C. V. Pinks, Luther C., 22d C. V. Pinks, William W., 15th C. V. Porter, Charles E., 11th C. V. Porter, Isaac, 63th Pa. V. Porter, Fred W., 2d C. V. Lt. Bat. Post, John W., 14th C. V. Post, Conrad, 1st and 6th C. V. Potter, Leroy, U. S. navy. Powers, Albert, 31st C. V. Powers, Louis, 31st C. V. Page, Joseph C., 6th N. Y. Cav. Ralph, Curtis, Co. G, 1st C. V. L. Recor, John, 1st C. V. H. A. Reed, Thomas, 21st Mass. Rehm, John P., Co. C, 1st C. H. A. Rich, Henry, 1st C. C. Lt. Bty. Richmond, R. P., Co. K, 60th Mass. H. A Cps. N. = Reicker, Edward, 2d C. V. H. A. Relyea, W. H,, Co. C, 16th C. V. Rainsford, William, 22d C. V Rhodes, Albert A, 8th C. V. Roberts, Horace, 93d N. Y. Robinson, Charles E., U. S. V. Robinson, Ellis B., 13th C. V. Robinson, Levi, U. S, Cav. Rockwell, George P., 14th C. V. 2ockwell, Stephen G., 15th C. V. Rassberg, Chas. A., 1st and 8th C.V. Rossberg, August, 6th N. Y. Cav. Rossberg, Frederick, 1st C. V. Ruff, Frederick. Sargent, Samuel D., 18th N. H. V. Schmidt, Francis W., 11th N. Y. Shaddock, Miles, 5th C. V, Sharples. Lawrence E., 3d Mass. Sharp, Theodore, 16th C. V. Sheldon, Charles F. B., 1st A Sherman, Rufus, 16th C. V Skinner, James N., 25th C. Smith, Robert. Smith, Albert C., 12th C. V. Smith, James A., 22d C. V. ry, Thomas B.. K, 2d Mass. 18th C. V. 13th C V 13th C. V. e (el : fdthic v Stone, George, 48th N. Y. Steed, Thomas, 1st Steele, Jefferson W. Steele, Oliver L. Stillman, Albert, Stino, William, 13th C. Stickles, Hiram E., Co. G, C. H. A. Styles, Elmer L., Co. I, 11th Vt. In. Summers, Lucius P. 411h © W, Sunderland, James, 1st C. H. A. Sunderland, Gath., 13th C. V. Tuttle, Luke L., 13th Tlls. V. Talcott, Henry E., 14th C. V. Taylor, George H., U. N. Tompkins, William A., 15th C. V. Towle, Jesse, 2d Me. V. John N, 6th C. V. Themas E., 6th C. V. PATbert U st C SV RELEAL , Edward S., 2d C. V. H. A. Tubbs, John E., 13th C. V Tubbs, Walter A., 1st C. V. H. A. Warner, Charles B, 13th C. V. Westover, William W., 14th C. V. Weldon, W. A, 44th Mass. Welton, Chauncey P., 15th C. V. Wetherell, Albert P., 8th C. V. Weyh, William, 162d N. Y. S. 81st Ills. V. 1 2d C. V. 5 Plnn el v CRV- Y. Frank E rank W, lerick N., ples Whaples Wheelock, ¢ Whiteley, James, 1st and 6th C. V. White, Joseph H., 24 N. H. V. Wilson, John G., 20th C. V. Williams, 8. G., 24th N. Y. Cav. Winans, William S., 126th N. Y. Winger, John, 20th-C, V. 15050 1st Conn. Hy. Art. | " NEW EUROPE MAD E AT PEACE CONFERENCE NEW BOUNDARIES IN EUROPE 27222305 » AS ESTABLISHED BY THE PEACE CONFERENCE WNew boundaries of Germany “sssas, Proposed new boundarres of orher states New bouridaries not yet determined . /nfernational boundaries i /1914 \ Plesiscite areas i Slesyig in East & West Prussia Alsac, Loratey, RIA HUNGARY SiT _LTHUANIA AmerGeogrSoc.of NY for Comm. on Publ. Inform. | (Prepared by cartographers of the peace congress and issued by the U. This map which anticipat: S. commitiee on public information.) s the action of the peace congress on boundarics in eastern and southern Burope, leaves unscttled the Polish-Lithuanian boundary and that between Austria and Hungary and shows the treaty of London line on the Dalmatian coast. It creates a Constantinople state and throws a bit of Rumania back into Bulgaria, a bit of European Turkey and Bulgaria and a corner of Albania into Greece extending the Alban- ian frontier a little to the north and east. ‘Wolff, Francis J., 13th C. V. Wolfer, Simon, 6th C. V. Woods, Charles H., 11th Me. V. Woodruff, John E., 13th C. V. Wright, William, 15th C. V. ‘Wright, Dwight, 14th C. V Young, Edwin Y., U. S. N. Young, John A., 6th C. V. St. Mary’s Old Cemetery. Adams, James. Bohan, Peter, Ist C. V. H. A. Baker, James, 1st C. V. H. A. Bannon, John, 97th N. Y. Bracken, John, 11th C. V. Brady, John P., 21st C. V. Brennison, Charles H., 49th Mass. Cahill, Peter, 5th C. V. Carl, Hiram, 69th Ma. Corbett, Patrick, 1st C. V. H. A. Costello, Peter, 5th C. V. Costello, Thomas, 1st C. V. H. Collins, Patrick, 7th C. V. Coughlin, John, 1st C. V. H. A. Coughlin, Patrick, 1st C. V. H. A, Cronin, James, 9th C. V. Callery, Philip, 6th C. V. Donahue, James, 9th C. V. Dalton, Patrick, 13th C. V. Dorsey, John, 13th C. V. Danaher, James, 9th C. V. Dunn, Michael, 20th C. V. Dougherty, Michael, 20th C. V. Durning, Stephen, 9th C. V. Dunn, James, 20th C. V. Dunn, Patrick L., 9th C. V. Bzan, Thomas, 1st C. V. H. A. Flynn, ‘Alexander, 20th C. V. Foster, Thomas, 20th C. V. Fitzharris, Barney, Sth C. V. Frey, Thomas, 3d C. Lt. Bty. Gaffney, John, 21st C. V. Gaffney, John, 9th C. V. Gaffney, Patrick, 13th C. V. Gaffney, Francis J., 13th IC. V. Getersloh, John, 41st N. Y. Gavin, Lawrence, 20th C. V. Gilbert, Henry R., 1st C. V. H. A. James, 1st C. V. H. A. Bernard, 6th C. V. Haffey, Joseph, 1st C. V. H. A. Hayes, Patrick, 1st C. V. H. A. Harrigan, Patrick, 15th C. V. Kenna, Willlam, 20th C. V. Keegan, Michael, 71st N. Y. V. Lantry, Edward, 13th C. V. Lawlor, John, 20th C. V. McCabe, James, 5th C. V. McLellan, William, 1st C. MecCluskey, Chas., A. VT McGowan, James, 20th C. V. McGuire, John, 13th C. V. McKenna, Hugh, 100th N. Y. V. McMahon, Matthew, 6th C. V. McMahon, Patrick, 6th C. V. Minogue, Thomas, Co. F, 6th N. Y. Minogue, Patrick, 6th C. V. Morris, Thomas, 1st C. V. H. iA. Murphy, J. E., 3d U. S. Arty. Myers, P. J., 1st C. V. Lt. Caw O’Brien, John, 5th C. V. O’Brien, John, 13th C. V. O'Brien, Robert, 9th C. V. ‘O’Brien, Thomas, 6th C. V. O'Brien, Charles, Co. — 9th Vt. O'Rourke, Francis, 1st C. V. H. O'Connor, Thomas F., 8th Mass O’Connell, Thomas. U. §. V. O'Dell. Thomas, 20th C. V. Pohndorf, Wm., U. S. M. Corps. Pollard, John, 48th N. Y. V. Quinn, Murdoclk, 20th C. V. Reynolds, Patrick, 9th C. V. Roach, William, ‘Robinson, John, . Robinson. Robert, 13th C. V. Roper, Hugh, 16th C. V. Royston, James, 20th C. V. Skelly, James Skelly, John G., 20th C. V Sloan, Michael, 13th €. V. Sullivan, James, N. Y. V. Sullivan, William, Co. B, 64th Mass. Thompson, Sammel, 224 C. V. Tracy, Thomas. 34 C. V. Lt. Bty A V. ist Sq. C. V. Cav. | McCormick, Michael, 1st C. V. H. A. Charge That Organized : Polish engineers and | Marr, Patrick, 16th Vt. Woods, Daniel, U. S. M. Zimmerman, Reinhardt. U. S. M. St. Mary's New Cemetery. Austin, Patrick, 12th C. V. Burke, Willlam E., 24 €. V. H. Byrne, Andrew J., 62d N. Y. V. Carroll, James, 12th N. H. V. Cassady, Richard C.. 60th N. Donahue, Thomas, 20th C. V. Duggan, James, 28th C. V. Fagan, John, Co. A, 13th C. V. Farrell, John, 1st C. V. Cav. Finnerman, Patrick, 2d C. V. H. A. Fitzpatrick, Edward, . V. Hartnett, Richard, Co. K, 53th Mass. V. Lantry, Thomas E., 1st C. V. H. A. Ledwith, John, U. §. N. Leonard, J. G., 13th C. V. McEnroe, Peter, 11th C. V. Nelligan, Timothy, U. S. A. Ve 2d M. Cav. . F, 14th C. V. G, 10th U. S. O’Connell. Michael, Co. O’Brien, Daniel E., Co. | Robinson, Michael, 6th C. V. Rlogan, Peter, 20th C. V. Roper, Stephen, 6th C. V. Sceery, William, 1st C. V. H. A. Tarrant, William, 8th N. Y. C. ‘Whitman, Norman F., th C. V. Welsh, Martin, 8th N. Y. V. Newington Cemetery. Deming, Francis, 13th C. V. Fairchild, John T., 5th C. V. Fairchild, Harry, 7th C. V. Gaylord, Morgan, 224 C. V. Harlow, Edward A., 13th C. V. Whaples, Martin, 25th C. V. Willard, Charles L., 224 C. V. Willard, Eugene B., 22d C. V. Wiers, William B., 22d C. V. Plainville. ‘Edgarton, Perry C.. Plant. Robbins, L. W., Co. K, 6th C. V. Fairview Cemetery. Swett, Frank J., 22d C. V. Hillard, William G., 18th C. V. Parks, Chauncey T., 14th C. V. Martin, Jacob, 14th N. Y. Deming, Julius O., 1st C. V. Erickson, Dr. Charles B., N. J. V. Hempshell, Charles, 11th R. I. V. POLES IN AMERICA PROTEST REPORTS Attempt Is Being Made to Oppose Polish Interests and Help Germans New York, May 29.—Charges that organized attempts are being made to poison American public opinion in regard to Poland, under cover of a defense of Polish Jews but in reality as a move to aid Germany, are made in cablegrams sent to President Wilson, General Pilsudski and Pre- mier Paderewski by the society of merchants in America and made public here today. The society protests that until the re- port of the Inter-Allied commission now investigating the alleged Jewish ma cres is published it is a gross injustice that such outrageous charges against a whole nation should be made. In a supplementary state- ment the society savs that anti-Polish demonstrations are being inspired at a moment when Germany is making her last effort to retain “Polish dis- tricts of upper Silesia, West and East Prussia,” and thereby open a road for the exploitation of prostrate Russia. The cablegrams are signed by Steven De Csesznak, president, and George TFudakowski, secretary. Mr. De Csesznak is publisher of Export American Industries, the official organ of the national association of manufacturers. ! round Greece is also given a bit of the coast of Anatolia. WILD CAT DIVISION IS ENROUTE HOME Gen. Bailey, in Command, Decorated With French War Cross and Palm Before Leaving. Brest, May 29.—All the troops the 81st (Wildcat) Division are homeward bound. The last gents sailed this morning Steamers von Steuben and re. Major Gen. C. J. Bailey, | mander of the division the former vessel. of now contin- on the com- in on board orated with the French war cross with palm and made an officer of the Legion of Honor. These two ships are bound for New- port News. The Steamer President Grant left here last evening for Boston carrying 6,000 men and officers of the service of supply. American troops to the number of port of Brest during the May. GOLFING SEASON FORMAL OPENING month of Dance and Dinner Tomorrow Night Will End Day's Festivities at the Shuttle Meadow Club. All is in readiness at the Shuttle Meadow Country club for the formal opening of the course to take place when the first of the season is to be played. links are in perfect condition everything points to a fine day of golf. The entrants will be many. The qualifying round of the Deco- ration Day tournament is to be held | in the morning. At this time the players will make up their matches and turn in their cards for placement in the different eights. The first of the tournament proper will be held in the afternoon and the semi- finals and finals Saturday morning and afternoon, respectivel A dance and dinner will wind up the local club’s observance of the holiday. - Limitation of Claims. At a Court of Probate holden at | New Britain, within and for the Dis- | | tomorrow The trict of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 28th day of May, A. D., 1919. Present, Bernard judge. On motion of Ottilie Knust of said New Britain, as executrix of the last will and testament of Carl Knust. late of New Britain, within said district deceased This court doth decree that months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit | their claims against the same to tR> executrix and directs that public notice be given of this order by ad- vertising in a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a cir- culation in said district, and by post- ing a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, six | nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from record, MORTIMER H. CAMP, Clerk. _ Finister- | Before sailing Gen. Bailey was dec- | 160,000 were repatriated through the | [ tournament * and | { bride, | i crepe | FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE:NAMED Chamber of Commerce Is Gettisg Ready for Annual Celebration— Several Appointments. A committee to have charge of *a Fourth of July celebration was ap- pointed by Chairman W. A. House at “ the meeting of the mercantile direc- tors yesterday afternoon and ar-; rangements will be started at once for the celebration. The committee to arrange the event is: K. J. Por- ter, G. K. Macauley, S. Marlowg Ossian Bennett, J. M. Halllnan, J. J. Wilkins, A. A. Mills. Other commit- tees were appointed for sales days and for merchants’ luncheons. Those to serve on the sales day sroup are to be chosen by Howard Wilson, who will act as chairman, and the luncheon committee is made up of B. F. Gardner, F. Phillips, S. P. Strople, Manager Ashton of the Mohican arket and E. W. Bennett. o For the purpose of bringing re- tailers together, a vote was taken to hold a merchants' night at the Cham- ber of Commerce during the next month to which all merchants will be invited. A social will be held and trade problems will be discussed. Arrangements for this meeting will be under the supervision of George H. Dyson F. H. Johnston, F. C. Monier and A. H. Enoch. A report on the recent bargain day was made by Chairman Howard Wil- son and he stated that practically [ y merchant taking part in thes bargain day was well satisfled with | the results obtained. The continu- ance of the plan, the chairman stated will tend to increase home trading. The new credit rating book is | nearly ready for distributioh and will be given out this year in bound form instead of mimeographed, as in th& past. THE CASE OF BABA. Interesting Hearing Scheduled Beforet Compensation Commissioner Today. - An interesting case involving the death of George Baba of this city, was scheduled for a hearing befora Compensation Commissioner George B. Chandler this afternoon. The ques- | tion was to decide whether or not [ Baba died of meningitis or from if~ jury received while at work at the Corbin Screw division of the Ameri- can Hardware Corporation. A pre- liminary hearing was held in the cast June 20, 1918. The certificate of death gave the cause cerebro-meng | ingitis. On February 2, 1918, while at work at the Corbin Screw corporation, Ba- | ba was struck by a falling bale of metal. He died March 27, 1918. The secretary of the company testified | that on February 11, Baba had com- plained of a strained neck. He | worked steadily until February 23 and on February 26, he applied for first aid treatment at the factory. Dr. Carl J. Hart treated him at the time for trouble to his neck. He was re= moved to the New Britain hospital on February 28, and there a consulta~ tion of Doctors I. W. Kingsbury, F. T. | Thompson and Carl J. Hart, Dr. Hart at the first hearing gave testimonw that the death was not due to “trau- matic origin,” that is not capable of being caused by wounds. CLARK—ALDRICH. Well Known Local Couple Were Mars ried in Rectory Yesterday Afternoon. The wedding of Francis S. Clark and Miss Ethel Aldrich was solem= | nized yesterday afternoon in St. Jo« seph’s rectory by Rev. Patrick Daly,, [ pastor of the church, and following [ the ceremony, a reception was held [ at the home of the bride at 655 Lin- | coln street. Miss Mary Zaches of South Manchester was bridesmaid and Harold Aldrich, a brother of the was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of white beaded georgette and wore a large picture hat of flesh and blue with streamers. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid" wore a gown of taupe satin and car- ried a bouquet of sweet peas. The | groom’s gift to the bride was a string of pearls. ding trip The couple left on a wed= to Washington. v TO BE MARRIED. | Prominent Local Italian to Take Bride { ni | the Fafnir bearing factory in Hackensack, N. J., Sunday. A number of local Italian people aré- to attend the wedding of Alfred Sca- lise of 252 Oak street and Miss Ida L. Gatti, which will take place at the home of the prospective bride, 175 Hudson street, Hackensack, N. I., on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Among # | the local people who Wwill be present at the ceremony are Christ Gatti, Pe- ter Barone and Mr. and Mrs. John | Zingar. After an extended honeymoon | the couple will | this city. make their home in MEETING The meeting IS POSTPONED. of the soldiers’ and » | satlors’ welcome committee which was Gaffney, Esq., | called for 6 o'clock tonight has been postponed until one week from today. The meeting will be held June 5 at 8 o'clock in Mayor Quigley's office.¥ The postponement was found neces- sary because of the large number of committeemen who will be out of the | city for the holiday. FAFNIR'S REJOICING. The first baseball edition of the Faf«** News was issued this morning al and thel fact that the team won over the Rule shop in the first game of the seasoni last Saturday is the cause of rejoic« ing in its pages. Editor P. N. Caseq will be at the head of the staff produc« ing the sheet and it will be devoted tax staries of the new league.