New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 10

EALTY TRANSFERS OR PAST FEW DAYS risk Market Shows No Sigus of Dropping Off The following real estate transfers ere’ recorded in the town fice during the week: The Exchange Realty jharles Kallerman, reet. Charles Simoncini to urcus and wife, land Rhodes street John Ihr to Michael Ertl and wife, nd and buildings on Wooster Sunrise Land comp: to William ays, land and buildings on Cottage ace. [ William nna Mac airview Henry ife, reet. The Equitable Realty company to ugenio Picalargo, land on Belmont reet. Charles Meng and others to Fred- hick L. Ohremp, land and buildings n Church street.s Martin Johnson ollins, land and lecticut avenue. E. Raymond Low seph J. Rajune, land n JTightand street Frank Wind to David Sargis, buildings on Cherry street. L. Hatch, trustee, Stepanion, land on compan land on Fran Mike Stan- and buildings n amd and Mac ty, street. Yoap to land and others buildings isty land to on and Oak Luciamo Vinei buildings on to William buildings on F. Con- amd others to and buildings land to East William Scott to William H. Rat- , land and buildings on Lenox Luciano on Allen Francolino to and buildings Prospero Finci, land treet. Bodwell Land company to Theodore bujack, land on Derby street and Roxbury road. John M. Brady to James Ferrar nd others, land on Long street. Bodwell Land company to Willlam Byrne, land on Easton street. Frank Dainesi to Daniel Marcus, ind and buildings on Winthrop tree Max Fishman to Raymond Trotta, and and buildings on West Main treet. Herman Kalminawitz and others to eter Simon and others, land and buildings on North street. Charles L. Barnes to Ashley Sriffin, land on Barnes street. Julius Schultz to Gustav Hintz and bthers, land and buildings on Lyons ftreet. Andrew Westman and wife to lichael Majeska, land and buildings bn_south Stanley street. Herbert N. Lockwood to Linus L. Jeming, land and buildings on “hapman street. Bodwell Land company to Benito rtoloomeoli, land on Allen street. Patrick F. McDonough to Albert W. [P :per, land and buildings on Murray Etreet Margaret Weber to Anna Dubowy, fand and buildings on Walnut street. Abraham Zucker to Anton Yanko- witz, land and buildings on Woodland treet. Frederick Sicklic kand others, fngs on Arch street Mary Hibbard Beeman and others Daniel J. Mullin, land and build- ings on South High street. Julia Stankus to the Skinner Chuck ompany, land and buildings on Wolcott street. Rudolph Litke and William Kern and wife, buildings on East street. Felix Kolodziej and others Tgnacy Parciak and others, buildings on Broad street. FEmil A. Eisenhardt to Albert A. Rogala, land and buildings on Buena ista avenue. Thomas C. Smith, Jr., to fTracy, land and buildings on street and on Stanley street places.) Bessie 9and and buildings on West street. Estate of Walter \Abraham Dubosar, on Fairview street. Hstate of Amelia Yoaps to Luciano Vinei and others, land gnd buildings on Oak street. \ Bstate of Edgar H. Beach \George, land and buildings on Pearl street. Estate of John H. Stark to Belle T Stack, land on Mill street. to and Y. Loomis land Mendel build- others land to and to land and John Long (two M. Beach to Pera George, Pearl Macristy to land and buildings to P West Special Notice Al who served i the World War invited to attend the service at 10:45 Sunday. service ds in honor of the boys who have returned and in memory of the boys who gave their lives for the TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH men from this church 1y capacity in are mor ause. clerk’s | to street. | E. on Anton street Margaret M Christopherson buildings on Belden street. b P. Holtzhau®er to John land and buildings on Bur- of Laura Hafney, land Hafney to Prospect O'Keefe to Ludwig and others, land and Jac Iudni t street ddward O. ckingham, K, Kilbourne to Lottie land on highway llizabeth A. Timbrell to Iva Bancroft, land and buildings Cedar street. M on (Continued from First Page) Order of The color s white and purple. In the large white clock with 1d numbering. Sur- which Benevolent Scheme w center was a purple hands hdi were pedestals on perched white doves of peace There much applause for thi float as it passed the reviewing stand. Central, Please. The New Britain, Telephone girls were right on the job and their float was one of the most popular all along the line, as the girls answered the telephone calls that rang on the float. Thé Third Division. ro it W was Former Mayor the third division, chool children of sroup in this division C. boys of te New chool, each in uniform little “Eddy” Delaney who was 1 like your Uncle Samuel. Prevocational Grammar School. The boys ahd girls of the Prevoca- tional Grammar school Were next in line marching in two and each carry- ing a red, white and blue paper tipped baton. This group was headed by the . A. B. band. Smith Business College. A very industrious float was that of the Smith Business college. On this was seated several pupils of the school going through their various duties just as they do at the school, such as typing and dictation work. Bringing up the rear of the Boys’ Club band. The Fourth Division. The fourth division was in charge of Aid H. S. Tallard. In this division were various band$ such as the City Band and the American hand of this city and the Scottish Highland Pipe Band of Hartford led by a braw brack Scot. “Remember the Maine.” The Spanish War Veterans pre- sented a fine appearance in their gray and blue uniforms. They looked the part of real soldiers. They received much applause. One of the most pic- turesque bits in the parade was the replica of the battleship Maine car- ried by four Boy Scouts. On the sidc of this was painted in black letters “Remember the Maine.” Big Chiefs Redmen. The Mattabessett Order with all their war paint, feathers and pipes appeared in a float symbolic of the open life of the woods in which the redskin lived. There also one found the squaw with her little one strapped to her back. Y. M. C. A. The “Y” float was very looking with its red triangle against a white background. On this float were two soldiers and two sailors one of them being “Si” Wilbor. ew Britain Fire Department. composed of the the cit was the R. O. and headed | this was This division was composed of the | com- | apparatus of the various fire panies here and presented an pearance that called forth favorable comment. Chief Dame was in charge. Sons of orge. The Sons of St. George had a very picturesque float representative of the spirit of victory with which we went into and came out of the war. characteristic placard said: they said we couldn’t fight. K. of C. you through the war, will see you through now’ were thrilling words on the side of Knights of Columbus float. It characteristic of the spirit of worker The float represented a hut with a secretary ready The Daly council repre- ap- much R. “And we the “We saw help was sented. st. Jean Baptiste St. Jean Banptiste flouat in which sentatives of the workers of the Society. society seated repre- French women war city. The various Ttalian societies brough up the rear of this division. The fifth division was in charge of George K. Macauley. Sixth Division. were The The sixth division was in charge of Har Bristol and was headed by the Universal Band. This was fol- lowed the Allied Polish societies with American and Polish flags. Polish G The native appearance on by their s in Native Costume. in line were in costume and presented a pretty with their dull red bright green vests. Then little and bigger kiddies Sacret Heart Parochial school were followed the Polish dressed red, white and tumes. Polish girls the These from by in blue cos- Good Ship Poland. in the The group included a white float the form of a battleship with words “Peace and Reciprocity symbol of the friendship between this country and Poland Red, White and Blue Coal Bags, the striking one City Coal Com- white and The Chamber of Com- represe New Bri- Hardy r of the also very striking of the city's Lithuanians, this came The mo the red, Following floats. these was that pany with bags of merce tain as *‘the World” was representative various civie its coal. float progre: The Lithuanians had a float repre- senting the new republic of Lithuania and bore the words “Uncle Sam Lith- 3ritain Hmh | attractive | had al and | came the | orphans | as a | of | and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, A League of Nations 1910, Shall America enter a League of Nations? -Shall the Foreign Relations Committee Reservations and Amendments be adopted? will be considered in a forum SUNDAY EVENING, 7:30 AT Trinity Methodist Church You are welcome to ask questions and take part in the dis- cussion. Joseph Halloran led | The mst‘ & e @@@@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@fi@@@@@@@@@@ ¢ _WELCOME HOME, BOYS- We held your lots without payments until you came back— | “:"“ and increased the value while you were gone. { FREE DRAWING iét- Of those beautiful presents your friends are talking about at . WHITE’S FARMS on East Street, Near Allen. ¢ Sunday Afternoon : Only Eleven (11) Lots Left. of Redmen | ! '1:1' uania thinks the United States ought to recognize Lithuania.” Scventh Division. This' division was led by Arthur Sampson. The Ukrainian Band head- ed it. The feature of th the big American fla [ little gi T. A. B. Float. Next came a float representing a lit- | tle cottage over here with lzr(\\- haired mother i welcome their soldier and sailor sons who were coming up the pathwas This was one of the most pathetic bits in the whole procession. alvation Army Hut. The crowd was warm for the Sal- vation ‘Army hut as it passed The thing was so r 1 and true to lifg that it cansed real heartfelt comment. It w real coffee and doughnuts that | the “Sammy” was drinking and ing on this float, not camouflage,” nd you could see the steam as it arose from the cups. stood a Salvation | two little boys sheltered 1 folds of her cape. | The Boys Who Went. Then came the last and finest divi- sion of all under command of Major Maurice H. Pease. The six automo- | Diles with the wounded men won the heartfelt applause of the“crowds who | wiatched the parade. Then came the men on foot in the khaki uniforms the recipients of loud and long ap- plause. They were the heroes, their the honor, theirs the glory. | Headed by the Philharmonic | were tha sailors. At the lead was an | officer flanked by two snappy looking | yeowomen. Then came the famous 102d Band preceded by ‘‘Stubb: the famous | war dog who was led by Corporal Gerald Crean. More veterans of the world war followed. i Polish Veteran! Much applause greeted the Polish veterans of the war | along and their remembered. 1 The Rouill | die sailors | the of t f the of s sailors Hartford who had participate. a lassie within Army with the splendid record was rd-Linton Camp, sol- nd marines brought up s group with represen- Leonard Wood Camp and mari Leen rear blue | The veterans brought ap the r Their white hairs drew great the reviewing stind. zun followed Buildings All Decorated. Never were the cits's bwlding more gorgeously decorated than to- day. The large fods of the American flags futtered from ite front walls, the Civil war v and pplause The trac- from tor group was | carried by ten | | Ameri and father waiting to | eat- | | solemn And in the rear| % ot | their band | as they marched | of | 1 | | | | the memorial li | observance | Cole, while spectators watched the proces- sion from its office windows. Various banks, stores and shops were festoon- ed with attractive flags and red, white and blue lights. Americanism fairly electrified the air; “Old Glory” was the one and only flag; it was i last and al time. was closed all day. The was open all day and manu- facturing plants closed last night and will remain so until Monday in of the ceiebration|. The stores of the cit opened at regular hour this morning, but closed down during the parade. They re-opened after that until 1 o’clock and closed until 5 o’clock. Sunday Memorial Service. The celebration a fitting close Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at Walnut Hill Park, with a memorial vice dedicating arch and court of honor been crected for the boys who died in the serv country. In the Reviewing Stand. ptain Charles B Lockhart, Hiram Bingham, Rev. J. Leo Sulli- van, Captain John Feegal, George M. John A. Gleason, Joseph . Cook, C. J. Dillon, Mayor Gcorge A. Quigley, Mayor R. A. Kinsella, Con- gressman Augustine Lonergan, ex- Congressman P. Davis Oakey, . Frank Morgan, S. Gwillim, A. J. Muz: James ay, Captain J. H. Trumbull, Robert H. Forshaw, Major William Shanahan, Rev. Patric Daly, Morris C. Webster, W. H. A. Maynard, W. L. Hatch, E. Rogen, Dr. R. M. Griswold, Frank L. Wilco Ci will be brought to which has the city Prices from only $298 to $565. THE BODWELL REALTY CO. g National Bank Building K-TeleleolofotetetetolototototelotototetotetotetotetotototoReoRefotetototelotototod NER & MARX SUITS. erized $12, $15. Phone 1801 g Crona, Rev. Warren Rev. John J. Fitzgerald, Glover, George P. Spear, Frank Traut, Samuel E. Magson, Rev. W. Downey, Rev. John T. Winte A. Grohol, Rev. W.'A. E. A. Moore, Dr. G. W. C. Hill, Henry W. Maier, Rev. Samuel Fiske, A. J. Sloper, Frank L. Conlon, George A. Baker, W. C. Wall, M. D. Saxe, George W. Klett, Richard Co- vert, Edward F. Hall and George H, Gabb. F. "m))\'.{ Charles | Prices $250 up. to 175; finest in city. Land Co. Peter See E. Sunday on the land or 7p. ROOM 512, N GERMKY ORGANIZES COMMERCIAL BUREAU | m. WINNERS IN CONTEST. Will Replace Former Commercial In- Mildred Tyrell Tops in Diamond Ring Contest Miss Mildred Torrell and Miss Ahern were the winners of the dia- mond rings offered in the young ladies’ popularity contest held in con- nection with the Welcome Home | celebration which was brought to a | close last evening : iverett Noble topped the list in the school boys’ contest and was awarded a bicyele and Miss G Sla won out in the school gir contest N inia Sheehan won in pretty baby contest. CITY ITEMS Two building lots for Boulevard Miss the it | telligence Burcau to Expand L Trade in That Country. Alice Washington, Sept. 20.—The Gerr commercial intelligence service, which was a vital factor in further- ing Germany's economic interests be- fore the war, is bein greorganized on completely new basis, according to reliable The \Count headed the reports received here. reforms are beir made by Brockdorff-Rantzau, who Versailles, along of the whole diplomatic and consular service peace delegation at with a general recognition There will closer connection political and commercial sections of the foreign of- be a between the politico- sale on Lake Belvidere Manor at only | $198 and $ on easy terms. Fronts, feet and feet. These bargains | not last long. Phonc 1801.—advt. | M. F. Valentine has resumed teach- & ing violin at his studio, 125 Tremont fice, which will render possible a thorough more uniform and unde do anding of the various countries. There also will be a common training We sell Tom Nye Knit Jacket Just arrived Duofold Underwear. If you want the real Boys’ Suits, ask for Leath-- Lots on McCli ntock ¥. HARDY, TIONAL BANK BLDG., for (‘4\7‘(‘1"(\'(“ for the diplon ic & Globe Clothing House Established 1886 Copyright 1,19, k1art Schaffner&Marz We can show you fall styles in HART SCHAFF- $5, §8, $10, $12. Great September Lot Sale at Grandview and Allen Streects, Iots 50x150 g at his office every evening from ¥ MAIN ST. 272 METHODIST CHURCH. ervices tomorrow: 9:45 a. m., rall service of the church Sunday schooll Both parents and children are urged to attend. The yearly graduation and promotion exercise will be he!r‘ 10:45 a. m 1 service in horol of our boys who served in the \\nrl: War in any capacity; 7:30 p. m., forum on the lea of Nations invited 16 take part ssions, poisonous sersy of 20,000 per=; a spec A i ue are sked the disc and death India. Beasts of pents cause sons annually A temperature between 80 and 90t degrees is maintained in Eskimo snow huts —_—— TOO LA JOR CLASSIFICATION prey the in NOTIC The pairing and Chevrolet Odell, Garage, Tes ge, specializess My Tel. 1868. Browné\ 1lley street 20-9-dfx. between Nor=| hool. Findef rool. '9-20-1d Smalley cars. and 240 & LOST—Ten dollar nil! and Grammar s to Grammsz raal return WANTED—Two distributers, 308 hour, with chance to travel. Afls dress Herald, Box 32Z. 9-20-3d% SouthChiirelh Barich A Memorial Service Sunday Morning 1 0:45 A. M, Sept. 21 Inspiring Music CORDIAL WE LCOME TO - ALL A MEMORIAL ADDRESS