New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1919, Page 10

7 | bge class of young people from fhurch school will be received fhe church at the morning serv- d the children of the school who become seven y old during r will receive Bible P program is as follow Prelude, “Cradle Song’ Ssional March AS the pupils from the Church 961 march in from the chapel, members of the congregation @sked to stand.) ition (All Standing) fture Reading (All Standing) Jesus and the Children id they brought unto him children, that he should h them; and the disciples re- fiied them. But when Jesus saw e was moved with indignation, )d said unto them: ‘‘Suffer the tle children to come unto me; Jrbid them not; for of such is the gdom of God. Verily 1 say fito you, Whosoever shall not eeive the kingdom of God as a tle child, he shall in no wise ter therein.” And he took them his arms and blessed them, Rying his hands upon them. And again he took a little child nd set him in the midst of his isciples; and taking him in his rms, he said unto them, “Who- joever shall receive one of such little children in my name re- feiveth me; and whosoever re- eiveth me, receiveth not me, but JHim that sent me.” ng, “I Think When I Read Sweet Story’ Beginners and Primary them, “King All Glorious bptism of Children lymn 4538, “Summer Suns Are Glow- ing” (All Standing) rayer by the Pastor png, “Summer’” Beginners and Primar loral Offerings, with Or tary. Junior, Intermediate and Senior Depts. Notices st Church. Grieg That Depts. Barnby Depts an Volun- otices flertory Song Beginners and Primary Depts. Pftertory, Solo for Contralto “A Briton Cradle Song” .. Lehman (The offertory is for the How- ard Arnold Walter Fund for the dndia Scholarship.) [Reception of Members [Song, Fairest Lord Jesus" Junior Department. Hymn, “My Country 'Tis of Thee" Benediction Postlude, March from “Lenore” . Raff The next communion service of the church is on Sunday, June 29. .Per- sons planning to join the church by letter or on confession should see Mr. Maier before Thursday. The preparatory service will be held the South church, Thursday, at p. m. The standing committee will hold its regular meeting at the parsonage, at 45 p. m - S TS Toal_yip=nOTd its first fon tomorre®. This is to Yy day conducted by each depart- Sunday, September 28, will be promotion day for the whole school. The week-day activities will start the week following rally day. in went, Stanley Memorial Church, The Sunday school will meet at &. m. At the morning worship at o'clock, Rev. G. M. Missirian, will preach, his theme being Value of the Human Life.” The music will be Anthem, “Come Unto Me" .. Ashford Offertory Solo by Mrs. H. L. Gronback Young People 7 o’clock Sunday morning, June 29. A number of new members will re ceived into our church fellowship ana the Lord’s Supper will be administered. 10 11 pastor, “The be German Bapust Church. Sundav school at 10 o’clock morning service at 11:15 o’clock ning service at 7 o’clock F.. Meyer, of Rochester, speak at both services. and Eve- N. Y., will Christian Science Church. Corner of West Main street Park place. Sunday service at 10: a. m. Subject, “Is the Universe, In- cluding Man, Evolved by Atomic Force.” Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meet- ing at 8 o'clock. The reading room, Room 504, National Bank building, is open to the public daily from 12 until 5 o'clock, except Sundays and holidays, Trinity Methodist Chur Tomorrow will beginning at 10 opening services tion h be Children’s Day, 45 a After the there will be a recep- which Sunday received m. service pupils will be church. This will followed by a christening service. Parents desiring to have their children baptized will please be ready at this time. Then will follow the program entitled "“The Evanston College Bell in three parts—frst, the call to childhood; sec- ond, the call to youth, and third, the call to service. The regular church services will be held at 7:30 p. m. The acting-pastor will preach on “‘Chris- tian Education” in harmony with the Ideals of Children’s Day. First Baptist Chur 10 a. m., Bible school; 10 preaching service, sermon by Rev. Stoddard Lane of Bogota, N m., Christian endeavor, topic, tianity and the Tollers of leader, Mrs. Alice Holly. school nto the be h. 15 a. m. Emmanuel Gospel Church, Milton S. Anderson, the pastor, will speak at 10:45 a. m. upon the sub- ject, “The Law of the Spirit of Life in Contrary ta the Lawless Spirit of this Age.”” Bible school at 12:15 p. m.. meeting led by young people at 6 p. m. ;n'd at 7 o’clock the pastor will use dispensational chart and speak upon h dgment Seat.of Christ, the . Approaching Emnd of the Present Gen- be | society will meet at | Professor | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD., SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 101§ tile Nations and the True and False Church of Christ. Children’s meet- ing, Tuesday, 4 p. m.; Bible study at 7:45 p. m. Prayer evening. Strangersi come. en of Italian School . “In June” | Girl's Choir Introduction by Herald—Matthew 6:28,29 A Junior Boy “The Flowers Primary Introduction by Matthew Girls Herald 6:30 | Primary Boys | Herald— o) Primary “The Gra Introduction by Matthew 10 “The Birds” Introduction by Herald— “Love and Service” Junior Boys | Recitation, “The Flowers’ Message” Junior Bo Song, “All Things Bright and Beau- tirul” Girls Girls’ Choir Offertory— The offering will be made New Britain Milk Statien Presentation ¢f Testaimen's the New Testament are given to children of the church on the seventh anniversary of their baptism. ‘The following reccive the: Georze Leonard Cochrane, Robert | Ibelle Hume, Adna Russell Johnson, Theodcre Kieffer, Fidna Orlean Kieffer, Lawren~-e Henry Kieffer, Ken- neth Frederick Knox, Judson Swan Landon, Grace Annie McArthur, Olive Mae Prelle, IZunice Eleanor Rickert, William George Sheldon, Augus Amelia Stipek, Cecil Bembridge T\“ ton, Norman Arthur V ng, Katherine iristine Wacker, Irene May Winge: graduates of the Teachers' ning will receive diplomas follov Victoria Adams, Olive B. Helen J. Clancy, Helen Dix Horsfall, Victoria Manoelin, Stingle. ‘Address by Pastor, “Four Things" Closing Hymn—460. Prayer ! Benediction | Organ Postlude, for the Copies of | | | | ‘ Chase, Doris D. Alice S. “Festal March” .. W Calkins Next Sunday morning there will be | the celebrationtof the communion and | recepiion of mnew membe Minor preparatory service in Parish chapel Off Thussday at 7:45 P. M. The Young Peonle’s society of Chris- hold its regular tian Endeavor will meeting at 7 p. m. in the Parish dhapel. The meeting will be in charge of the missionary committee and will have as a topic “Christianity and the "Toilers of India." The annual church outing and Sun- day school picnic will be held at Lake Compounce, Saturday, June 28. Spe- | cial trolley cars will leave the Central green at 9:30. Take the cars with the blue markers reading “South Church Sunday School.” Returning, the cars will leave the lake at 4:30. As usual, all memters of the school will be provided free tickets, covering trolley fare, ice cream, merry-go- round, lemonade, steam launch ride, ete. For those not belonging to the hool who dcsire to the special | cars, the round trip will be 35 cents. | Athletic cvents have been arranged for both boys and girls. Not only the pu- | pils but their parents, and all mem- bers of the parish and their friends, are most cordially invited to attend the picnic. Those willing to contribute toward defrayine the cxpenses of picnic are asked to send their contri- butions to Mrs. \V. L. Williams, 53 Hart street, or leave them in the church office. The summer session of the church | school will hold its first meeting next } Sunday, June 29, and will continue theough Sunday, September 14, Al classes will meet at 9:30, the primary und Seginners in their vsual room, all others in the parish chapel. Special programs have been arranged on the subject of * king Good Americans,” being based on the chiidren’s ethical code which wen the $5,000 prize. The subjects for twelve Sundays are: The Law of Health, the Law of Self Control, the Law Sclf-Reliance, the Law of Reliability, the Law of Clean Play, the Law of Duty, the Law of Good Workmanship, the Law of Team Work the Law of Kindness, the Law of Loyaity, the 1 of Reverence, and Makinz Our School the Best School in Al pupils and their par- to give the summer most enthusiastic support, the hest summer session of the school. Universalist Rev. 1 “An Amazing tomorrow evening chestra will organ accompaniment h use ) the of LW tle Countiy. ents are school their nd make it in the history 1sked Church. Taylor will Topic” at ot B. speak the services 30. An or- play and vocal solos with will be given. on People’s Church. Church Christ, street, Rev., R. C. Steinhoff, 10:45, morning Lyman Johnson will speak ble school; 6, Young Peopl 7, evening service, Liev. H. Hassler will Church meeting Thursc People's of Court pastor. hip, Re 12:15, Bi- service; Herbert prayer ndz wo speals A. M, morning Rev K ion. Sunday | o’clock | occupy the worship 3 H pulpit after a | attendance at the New Ingland and York conferences Rev Staton | will deliver the introductory sermon at 10:45 aton will two weeks | for this conference year. He will also occupy the pulpit at the evening service ~.at 7:45 o'clock. Sunday school will be held at 12:30 o'clock | our { come and trust that June 20 and 21, | ! vision INTERNATIONAL SITUATION IS GIVEN IN BR!EF OUTLINE (By The Associated Pr While nt is 5) s trend of German scnli-! d in advices reaching peace conference to be continuing fongly in favor of signing the treaty, | is becoming apparent the Germans not intend to make their attitude mown without an effort to obtain modification in the terms. In the first place they want to know definitely what they are signing and | have asked the peace conferees if the terms of Premier Clemenceau’s cover- | ing note, as regards reparations, and other phases of the treaty, may be considered as part of the document itself and binding on all parties. In addition, they are reported to have asked the conference if the iAllies would agree to admit Germany immediately to the League of Nations, consent to limit Germany’s indemnity to 100,000,000,000 gold marks and strike out the requirement for the sur- render of the former emperor. The German cabinet situation is still - mixed one, It is definitely known that the Scheidemann cabinet has re- signed. Whether a successor to him the decla in a | has { the as yet seems doubt- an delegation that Herman leader, had has been chosen ful, although the Amer: received a report Mueller, majority socialis been selected. A Berfin dispatch dated last Friday declared, however, that the govern- ment at that hour jjad announced it- self unable to-pick a new cabinet and | had decided to postpone the attempt for 48 hours. The advices seem President Kbert will retain office at least for the time being. Mathias Erz- berger, head of the German armistice commission, seems sure of a place in the government, probably ag minister of reconstruction and fulfllment of the treaty, and he is pointed to as the likely head of the German peace dele- gation., Dr. Mueller is mentioned for the premiership; Gustave Noske, the minister of defense, and Dr. Eduard David are also mentioned for the position. It is reported Germany has asked for an extension of time for her final decision. Dispatches from Paris would appear to indicate that under circumstances such a request would be favorably received. to indicate that and the Y. P. S, C. E. will hold its exercises at 6:30 o’clock. Advent Church. Preaching by L. B. Giles, pastor. Morning worship 10:45. Subject, “A Message From the Almighty Given in Advance for These Days.” Bible school, 12:15; exercises by the chil- dren in henor of Children’s ddy. Young People's meeting 6:30 m. Preaching 7:15 p. m., subject, cl- fishness the Keynote of the Christian Life.” All welcome. OPANISH WAR VETS | ASSEMBLED HERE: (Continued from First Page) D turned the gavel over to Department Commander Fred T. Houston. Chzirman Reads Greeting. In opening the meeting, Chairman | Finance read to the delegates the | greetings of G. Hammond camp and Ladies’ auxiliary to A. G. Ham- mond camp, signed by the officers of cach organization. The greeting fol- lows “We, the officers and members of | the A. G. Hammond camp, No. 5, and A. G. Hammond camp auxiliary, No. | 6, extend to the officers and members | of the sixteenth annual encampment, | United Spanish War Veterans, and | Auxil Department of Connecticut, | most hearty greetings and wee- 1919, will ever be remembered as days | of great pleasure and success. “We also wish to thank all our | friends for their aid in making this | encampment a success and credit to | our city | “PAUL C. FINANCE, “Camp Commander. “MRS. MARY RICE, “Auxiliary President.” Mayor Quigley Speaks. Mayor George A. Quigley was next called upon to speak and after dwell- ing upon the patriotism of the city of ew Britain told the gathering that | New Britain had lost heavily during | the world war, having lost more men | in proportion to its population than any ather citv in N.- mngland. The nusmwer of local service men who died | while in the army, navy or marine corps was 121. The mayar told of th response given by the men of '98 | when the country called for volun- teers and of the thrill given him by | seeing the two campanies depart from | the station for service. The mayor continued: Cast Out Bolsheviki. have ! pa- | ous unrest and you | out this | time we | We have, | regard- | “You demonstrated your iriotism and now you face a se problem. There is a spirit of sweeping over the country must stand up and stamp spirit as Americans. is did stand up to repel it. in every town and city, lav ing the disposition of food which has become $00 rotten for consumption by human beings, compelling the holders of such food to bring them to the dumping grounds to he cast away. In the same way if Europeans | who have come to this country are | becoming rotten and are poisoning the American spirit of other people | in our country—take them dump and cast them aw Pershing ¥ Captain Matthew Coughlin, mer member of the Old Iirst Con- necticut regiment and who served in Irance with the M. C. A. in the World War told of the distribution of the General Pershing fund for Con- necticut soldiers. The fund which was collected in all Connecticut cities was turned over to Captain Coughlin for distribution and under his super- over 5200 men were reached. New Britain’s allotment to the fund was $500 while over $1,000 was col- lected here to be sent overseas. Reached Connecticut Boys. Captain Coughlin began distribut- ing the money about July 1 last year and continued to reach Connecticut men until March 1 of this year. There is still a deposit in Cox and Co.s bank in France being the balance left over after $30,000 had been given out to the boys. The total amount raised was $42,000. Individual checks were sent the men of the 102d while lump sums were sent to the 56th coast artillery, Companies 13 and I of the Coast Artillery, 101 Machine Gun Dattalion, 101st Ficld Signal com- | pany, 1024 Field Hospital and Signal | companies. The task of distributing the money was a difficult one as many | the Connecticut troops could not be located casily. The custodian of the funds turned his books over to the department commander last night and was voted a gift of $500 in ap- ¥ Report on | Dunbar, New Britain; [nignt veter- unan- laval- preciation of his work for the ans. A vote was also passed imously to present a diamond liere to Mrs. Coughlin. Business Session Today. Today's session opened in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall this morning and a lengthy program of business was carried out, the election and installation of offi- cers being the principal item of bus- iness. The program of business cov- ered was: Invocation, *Department Seth 1eslie Cheney. Singing, “America Address, Hon. George W. Klett. Address, Commander of G. A. R., S. Wood. teport of the committee on enact- ments and resolutions and action of the department encampment thereon. Reports of other committees ap- pointed by the convention, ending with the report of the nominating committee. Nomination of officers for suing year. Election of officers for the ensuing vear and delegates at large and al- ternates to the national encampment Chaplain 1 the en- | and delegates and alternates to fill the quota. Selection of the place for holding the next state convention of the de- partment encampment. Unfinished business. Installation of officers. singing, “Auld Lang Syne.” Tnvocation, Department Chaplain Seth Leslie Cheney. Committees of the convention are: Resolutions, Frank P. Fenton, Wil- limantic; C. A. Hauschildt, Norwalk; M. A. Laubscher, Rockville; N. G. Valentine, Hartford; Burton C. Morey, New Britain; C. N. Burdick, New London; A. P. King, Bristol; W. E. Reed, New London; W. Lounsbury, Bridgeport. Greetings Hartford; Mr. W. Newton, Bristol; John Ildward Morse, Charles & New Haven. Auditing, P. A. Sawtelle, C. A. Hauschildt, Norwalk ver, Norwich. Credentials, F. L. Clark, Williman- tic; Adolph P. King, Bristol; A. Port- man, Waterbury Auxiliaries Hear The women’s auxilia opened their convention in Judd's hall last at- & aelock and adjourned to the Junior Mechanics hall at 9 o’clock where they were addressed by Mayor George A. Quigley, Paul Fin- ance, Department Commander Fred Houston, Captain Coughlin and other state officers. Outgoing Officers. The officers elected at the state convention of last year were: Depart- ment commander, Fred Houston, Wa- terbury; senior vice-president, Wil- liam Basely, New London; junior vice-president, Percy Sawtelle, Meri- den: chief of staff, John Dunbar, New Britain; chaplain, Seth L. Cheney, Manchester; adjutant, Fred Flage Waterbury; quartermaster, Roland S. ‘Woodbury, Waterbury. GERMANY IN FAVOR OF SIGNING TERMS, AMERICANS ADVISED (Continued from First Page) Meriden; . A. Gro- Address. as if Edward David successor, not only of Philip Scheide- mann, the chancellor, but of Count von Brockdorfi-Rantzau, the foreign minister. His tenure of both offices will un- doubtedly be short, but he is accus- tomed to that, having held the posi- tion of president of the national a sembly for a brief period, being sup- planted by Konstantin Fehrenbach. The cabinet met this morning and gathered for another session this aft- ernoon, party leaders being present at the second sitting. It is believed Ger- many will ask the Entente for an ex tension of the time limit to permit the settlement of the cabinet crisis. would be the New German Cabinet. June 21, (Havas.)—The new German cabinet, according to advices here from Rerlin, probably will be headed by Dr. Edward David, as pre- mier. The other members would be Minister of finance, Dr Bernard Dernburg; justice, Herr Zinmers; interior, Herr Preuss; revictualing, Dr. Schmidt; public economy, Herr Wissel; labor, Herr Bauer: posts and telegraphs, Herr Giesberts: farcign af- fairs, Count von Bernstorff: national defense, Gustay Noske: colonial nrén- ister, Dr. Bell; minister without port- folio, Mathias Ergberger. Paris, me REALTY TRANSFERS | AT CITY CLERK'S 44 Warrantee Dee(is Recorded During Past Week During the past week, transfers were recorded clerk’s James F. 41 the realty | in city | office as follows: Kitson to Frank R. Hoole, land and buildings on West street. Philip A. Magnuson to Abraham Kitkin, land and building on Seymour avenue. Bodwell Land Co. to John land on Euston street. ic U. Carlson to Henry land and building on street. Elizabeth Thommen to Charles D. Pherson, et ux., land on Rentschler and Greenwood streets. Mary Ulinski to Arthur land, one-third interest on street. Mary Ulinski to Arthur A. land, one-third interest on street. George Hallaby to Marcyanna Szc- zedrzewski, land and building on Union street. Hart Real Estate Co. to trustees of the Jerome Home Incorporated, land and building on Trumbull street and Corbin avenue. Bridget Dobson to Piotr Mieczyslaw Twordus, land and building on Broad and Washington street. W. E. Latham to Max Kennedy, land and building on Lasalle street The William Boardman and Sons Co. to Johanna S. Callahan, land and building on Black Rock avenue. Patrick McDonough, et ux., to Na- than Greenblat, land and building on East Main street. Bernard Miller to Edward Green- stein, et al, land on Stanley street. Morris Rubenstein to Simon Rud- man, land and building on East Main street. Samuel Schneider to Simon man, land and building on East street. Morris Rubenstein to Simon man, land and building on East street. { Theodore E. Wilson to Michael J. Hanos, et al., land and building on Church street. ‘Philip Corbin ing, Jr., et al, Monroe streets. Lena . Gorbach to John Nauclikes, land and building on Overlook ave- nue. Benny Lowrinowicz to Ellen Naun- cliska, land and building on Overlook avenue and Beacon street. Samuel Abrahamson to Abraham Rivkin, land and building on Hart- ford avenue. Anthony S. Petrau Abrahamson, land and Elm and North streets. Joseph Paianis to Leon Chrganow- sky, land on Oakland avenue. August Dulke, et al, to Gottlieb Radke, land and building on Curt street. William J. Flannery, et al, to Anna M. Flannery Remp, et al., land and buildings, 2 pieces on Whiting street and Winthrop street extension. Anna M. Flannery Remp, et al, to William J. Flannery, et al., land and building on Whiting street. Mario Cianci to New Britain Lum- ber and Coal Co., land and building on Connecticut Avenue. Rosanna A. Nolan to Abraham D. Lipma, land and building on Wash- | ington street. Fred Bendza to Eva Bendza, and building on West street. Estate William Lambert to George F. Tyler, land on South Stanley and Pleasant streets. Estate Guiseppe Gervas Lucyan Bojnowski, land ing on Highway, Estate Walter Bacon, et al, land Wallace street Bdgar C. Linn lana on Oakland Estate Fannie Frederick G. T Hill Estate Fannie D. Remington to Louise P. Goss, land on Grove Hill. Estate John Strobel to Anna Maria Strobel, land and building, one-half interest Church street, Sunrise ave- nue, Platt street Estate Josef Ibitz to Maria Tbitz, et al,, land and building on Whitman street. Ernest Chapman to James K. Chap- man, et al, land on Lake Boulevard. Rosie Haskell to Benjamin Dubowy, land and building on Lake Boulevard and Stanley street. William Schmitt to land and building on Rabis, s Engel, | Greenwood | | | A. Brody, Woodland Brody, | Burritt Rud- Main Rud- Main to Edward H. Dem- land on Lincoln and as to Samuel building on land | Rev. build- to and Bacon to Willard J. and building on to Joseph Paianis, avenue. D. Remington to att, land on Grove Le Hart Schmitt, street. One of the Stanley today, FOR T. barkers street AT.” at the carnival on $40 amount having been his hand last night. A patron of the carnival was “playing” a wheel until his bank roll had been diminished and becoming angry he grabbed the roll out of the barker's hand and made his get-away. CAPTAIN BARNES HERE. Captain W. S. Barnes of New Ha- ven, who has been attached to a medi- cal unit in France for over a year, re- | turned to the United States June 10, is spending a days with his | sister, Mrs. Arthur W. Bacon of 50| Lexington street. Captain Barnes is| a Yale graduate and is a close friend of Senator George W. Klett roll of that from is minus containing snatched a a roll and few WIEKEE YOUR OLD HOUSE ¥CR BLECTRIC REASONABLE NOW LIGHTS AT PRICES. Telephone 751-14, | of B e e P R GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE ESTABLISHED 1886 Men’s Summer Suits of Palm Beach $8 to $13 They are par ticularly good all- around Suits for practical need. Summer Neckwear styled to tie | properly with ! foldgd, collars 25¢, .50c and $1.00. Nowhere in | this city can i be seen ex- cept here such selection of Men’s and Boys’ Bath- ing Suits 75¢ to $6.50. Invites Former Auto Club Members and Others to Take Part in Reorganization. The call for a meeting of the old members of the New Britain Auto club went aut from the chamber of commerce office this morning. There has been a decided effort made this year to bring the organization into real activity again, and the benefits brought out in the letter should be; heeded by all auto men. The letter follows: Dear Mr. Automobilist: It has been some time since a real | interest was displayed in the New Britain Automobile club. Other cities have gone ahead and we have remain- ed stationary. Next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at | the chamber of commerce rooms a start will be made to revive the old association and bring it into real ac- tivity through the chamber of com- merce. The chamber has very willingly of- fered us the use of their rooms for meetings, reference rooms. and - the like, and will provide a central place for New Britain autoists as well ass visiting motorists to come for infor- mation. New Britain can and will organize like our neighboring cities. Will you help? These are some of the bene- fits: A central office and meeting place always open. Betterment of matorists. Membership in the American Auto- mobile association and included privi- leges, Reciprocal relations clubs in the country. Better signs to Britain. Better road signs Monthly bulletins, cowitions, ete. United effort in matters that strive for better roads and traffic regulations locally. Protection warranted rules. The feeling that you are taking part in an organization that will look out for New Britain’s intere: Will you come next Tuesday and talk it ove We want you. Yours very truly, NEW BRITAIN AUTO CLUB, Frank Traut, President. New Britain, more than many cities, needs such an arganization. The re- local conditions for with other and from New on highwa containing road of members from un- enforcement of traffic night sults of the Tuesday evening meeting [ should give a momentum to the club | that will put the New Britain ciation solidly on its feet again. Frank Traut and Philip Corbin who Lave stood by the old association, will take hold this year and with the help many interested motor car owners will attempt to make the new club ac- tive on the lookout for motor and road improvements and interested in the welfare of New Britain machine awners. asso- MARATHON WINN John J. Miezaucha Captures Event of Landers, Frary & Clark Outing. John Miezaucha won the marathon conducted in connection with the out- ing of the Landers, Frary & Clark Mutual Benefit association this after- noon. His time was 12 minutes 25 seconds. He had a 30 seconds han- dicap. Second place was won by Frank Kellar, scratch. A. H. Bot- tomley was third and John O'Leary, fourth, John I". Rourke acted as starter of the race which started at city hall and terminated at the Quartet club grounds, where the field day is heing held { 95¢, at Besse-Leland | Pinkus through MOFIICK S the O:liguinal Malted Milk. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. CITY ITEMS. $3.00 union suity advt. Men's $2.00 and 95¢, at, Besse-Leland Inspe@tion day Sunday at Reserys; sale of home sites on Nortit Stanley street, adjoining North End Park, one of the finest residential sections in New Britain. Houses buil{ on easy terms -for purchase Takd North Stanley street car to end of car line, and you are directly in front of property. Free souvenirs to visitors Sunday afternoon.—advt. James F. Martin his home in this city after serving overseas with the 303d ambulance corps. He was with the army of oc cupation in Germany June sale men's suits land’s.—advt. A wooden sign, suspended over the entrance to Rabis and Kata's salobn on Main street fell to the sidewalk this morning with a crash. Several people were passing the door at the time but fortunately no one was ins Jjured. \ Men’s $2.00 and $3.00 union suit§ 95¢c, at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. Arthur McKee is in the city after & year’s .service in France with thg 301st sanitary train June sale men’s suits land’s.—adv Joseph Greenberg was arrested o8 day for theft of a bicycle. Men’s $2.00 and '$3:00 uniom sultg 95¢c, at Besse-Leland's.—advt. i The office emploves of Russell &' Brwin's factory held an outing af Hart's pond this afternoon June sale men’s suits at land’s.—advt. The employes of Russell Manufacturing company office, an outing this afternoon at grove in Kensington. Men’s $2.00 and $3.00 union 95¢c, at Besse-Leland’s.—advt. ¢ The Stanley Works club held ap outing this afternoon at Morris Co¥e. The trip was made in automobiles. June sale men’s suits at Besse-Le= Jand's.—advt John McGrath of 101 Lawlor streeff was discharged at Camp Devens yes< terday. He was in France and Gew many with the 301st Men’s $2.00 and $3.00 union advt. Miss Sadie Erwin, cashier Mohican market company, has turned from the graduation of class of Laurelton hall, Milford. Miss Phillis Costello, a cousin of Miss Er- win, was a member of the graduat- ing class. June sale land's.—advt. Walter S. Bridgeport and of East River, age plied for a marriage license Men's $2.00 and $3.00 union 95¢, at Besse-I.eland’s advt Robert Scott Hattings years, has enlisted in the states navy. Owing to his consent of his mother was nec I. Feirstein has sold land buildings on Olive street to B. Solomon. Erickson of the I returned from Parl has returned ta at Besse-Le« at Besse-Les / Besse-Le+ & Erwint held Hart's' suitg suitg » thes ve- the; B at men's suits at Besse-Lé= 40 years of J. Johngoig s have ap¥ Brown Miss Beede aged year suits] aged 1T United the ssary. and Aaron age Porte a trig John A. company, to Washington June sale men's land’s.—advt A son was born at the New Britail hospital this morning to Mr. and M} Arthur Spencer of 10 Pine stre Men's $2.00 and $3.00 union 95c, at Besse-Leland's—advt The regular meeting of Good will S. of B., will be day evening in Jr. O. 1 June sale men’. land’s—advt Inspection suits at Besse-Le| sul star, 9 held K.,Io A. M. hal at Besse- suits day Sunday at Pa home sites on Noi Stanley street, adjoining North Bi Park, one of the finest resident] sections in New Britain. Houses.b! easy terms for purchasers. Ta Stanley street car to end $4¢ line, and you are directly in front property. Free souvenirs to Visit Sunday afternoon.—advt Men’s $2.00 and $3.00 union 95¢, at Besse-Leland's.—advt, | Reserve, sale of on North