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JOHN S SHRGENT, ARTIST 15 DEAD Expires This Morning After Having Shock in England By The Amsovlated Press, London, April 15.~John Singer " Bargent, the noted artist, died sud- denly at his home in Chelsca this morning. . Mr. Sargent suffered a_ stroke’ at 8 o'clock and died a few hou}-l' later. A mald discovered Mr, Sargent dead in his bedroom when she brought up his breakfast at eight o'clock this morning. She imme- dlately called a doctor who after an examination, decided that the great artist had died between three and four a. m. Sir Philip Sassoon was the first caller at the Sargent home after the fact of the painter's death was known. Sir Philip has been. away on a visit and on his returning to London rang up Mr, Sargent to in- vito him to lunchcon and was shocked to hear that he was dead. He drove to the artist’s residence in shis motor car and left floral tribute, Mr. Sargent had intended to ex- hibit at the Royal Academy eoxhi- bition opening early in May and a number of his paintings were taken from the house last week to be put on view at Burlington house, where the exhibition will'be held. Worked Tast Night The noted American artist had- been in-good health and was at work on a picture as late as last night. He had booked passage on a steamer salling for the United STOMACH UPSET AS HEARTBURN INDIGESTION ! oo Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomzch Relief! It you feel full, sick or uncom-'ynaqa”to have the painting, which *Jones had offerd them $100 to kill | portrays the ‘conflict between Juda- | the Von Maluski boy's father, who fortable after ating, here fs ha stomach relief. “Pape’s Diapep- settjos the stomach and corrects |he ground that it cast reflections on | Shortly before the youth disappeared Btates on Friday to complete his decorative work in the Boston pub- le library, Sargent’s last work, upon which ke had worked recently, rnd which death ‘leaves uncompleted, is @ painting of P'rincess Mary, and her husband, Viscount Lascelles. Only yesterday they sat two hours for him in his Tite strect studlo, the exterlor of which is one of the sights of the art colony in Chelsea. Many of Sargent's fellow aca- demiclans were busy superintending the hanging of paintings, some of them his own, in Burlington house, the home of the Royal academy, this forenoon whon the news of his death reached them, The public hag as yet had no view of the paintings to be dis- played at this year's exhibition, and officlals of ‘the Royal academy de- lollnm} to give any indication of the nature of Sargent's pictures. His name was on every tongue within the walls. of the academy, where he not only was admired and respected as an artist, but was greatly loved as a colleague and a gentleman. Je'n Singer Sargent, probably {one of the best known portrait painters of recent times, was born | nl Florence, Ifaly, 1856, the son of Dr. Fitzwilllam 8. Sargent, Boston physiclan and author, Except for some periodical visits to the United States, the last of | them in 1903, Sargent has made his home in European cities, and since 1884, has lived in London. Sargent studied painting at the Academy of Fine Arts, IMlorence, and in Paris under Carolus Duran, He has .painted many portraits, both English and American,*one of his best known being that of Theodore Roosevelt. Leaves Unfinished Work Boston, April 15.—The death in London today of John Singer Sar. Ithe great portrait and mural paint- er unfinished, On the last of the artist’s periodical visits to this city in 1923 he began a series of paint. ings in the rotunda of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts but returned to England leaving completionsof the | work for another time. Although recognized as one of the great portrait painters of his time much of Sargent's fame in America was his home on many of his trips | {to the land of his ancestors. The | |best known examples of his work |are to be found in the Boston public | library, the Widener library at Har- | |vard and the Boston Museum of | Fine Arts. The two first named col- |lections are complete the series at Harvard having Heen flnished fn 1016, ; | In 1923 Sargent ipstalled a scries | of paintings in the rotunda of the | Museum of Iline Arts. A series of | ‘decormlom\ in keeping with the work | lin the rotunda was to have been | |added over the main stairway but | {death has intervened. | | ‘The series of paintings in the Bos, | ton public library portraying the his- | tory of religion contains one com- | position, “The 8ynagogue,” over| which a legislative battle was waged | |for several months. Efforts were | ism and Christlanity, removed on |gent, leaves some of ,the work of ;' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1925, in place. At the height of the con. trovorsy.an attempt was made to mar the palnting by throwing Ink on it but no serlous damage was done. Prior to his visit to Boston In 19238 to install the decorations at the Mu. soum of Iine Arts Sargent last vis- ited this city In 1916 when he was engaged in his work at the Widener lbrary at Harvard, His visits to America were widely separated and were for the most part In connection with his art. He rarely spoke for publication and never discussed or commented on his own work, leay- | ing it to his friends or associates to make known his opinions. BANKERS BEING ARMED | Vigilant¢ Committee In Kansas City Is Being Equipped To Repel Bandits By Force, CHAPHAN HANGING WIL BE DELAED Reprieve Expected Pending Hearing on Bandit's Appeal With the opening of the finel bat- tle to save Gerald Chapman, convict- led murderer of Patrolman James | Skelly, from the gallows at Wethers- ?nnxd state prison late yesterday aft- |ernoon, it became apparent that the death sentence imposed by Judge Newell Jennings on the notorfous {eriminal will not be executed on | June 25, but that it will be nece sary for the governor to grant a re- prieve until after the October session | of the supreme court. Kansas City, Kansas, April 15— Distribution of arms to members o({ a vigllante committee, composed of | bank employes and business men to protect banks here against robbers, was under way today. Two hundred and fifty rifies, sawed-off shotguns and .45 callbre revolvers will be giv- i ¥ » il on persons in, the nelghborhood of |foor SIVINE 12 reason why the de-| the banks. *“N¢ work for the jury,” 1s the slogan of the committeo. Each banlk i8 being equipped with an alarm that may be set off ‘at a number of places in the building. When the alarm is sounded, un- der the plan, each vigllante In the vieinity will seize his weapon and |Jury should be set aside and a new trial ordered. Accompanying the ap- peal was a request for an extension |of time to file a draft of a proposed |finding by the defense counsel, Atty, | |IFreedman claiming that a transcript | of the evidence in the case had not | find a vantage point, previously been received by him until Monday. selected. As the bandits appear the | The time required to prepare the Fusrds Wil open five {appeal makes it impossible for the | |supreme court to consider it at the | May session, and as a result it will| Auto Case Settled Out |go over until the October term of of Court for $8‘000 the court. Tn all cases that an ap- | New Haven, April 15.—One of the Peal 18 pending boforo the ‘court, it | largest eettlements in the loca)!l8 customary for the governor to terday when the action for dam. (°Ter, PUtting off the date of execu- | ages brought by Jacob and Elsle tion until after the term of the su- Fishkin, of New York city, against|Preme cour at which the appeal wili John Kilensky and Max ‘:ordon,["" considered. both of Stamford, was disposed of| I'rlday is the last day for the fil- with the refendants paying the sum ing of a request for a finding by | of $8,000 to the plaintiffs. The set- | defense counsel. tI is customary for tlement had the approval of Judge! the defense to ask for a finding and Edwin 8. Thomas of the United|When this ls given, it Is used as the the divergency of citizenship of the be extended beyond Friday for this parties involved. Actlon was orig-|proceeding. i inally $50,000; the plaintiffs claim-| In the list filed yesterday, there fng the heavy damages for injuries were no indications of any new de- sustained in an automobile nn(‘\d:\nl‘velonnmnts in the case, all the res at Glenford, Ulster county, N. Y,, on|sons given being the ones that h August 7 of last year, According to | been made known before, The sum- | the writ both Mr. and Mrs. Fisiikin |mation of the state's case by States were badly Injured. Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn in which | he referred to Chapman as a “ma- |rauder” “Panther,” “pillager,” and called the attention of the jury to the fact that the house insSouth Hadley, alleged to have heen for the pur- poses of establishing a counterfeit- ing plant, was within ten miles from the home. of President Coolidge in Northampton. | The introducing of the shotzuns, nitroglycerine, burglar implements and alleged loot was also cited by the defense as heing irrelevant.to the charge of murder on which Chap- man was tried, and of such a nature | the jury against the | Claims Mrs. Jones Put Price on Child’s Life New York, April 15.—Within a| few hours after the indictment of Mrs. Mary Jones yesterday on a; charge of kidnapping five-year-old | Raimonde Von Maluski, Jr.. miwing since March 29, three men were held in $1,000 ball as matorial witnesses | against her. The men told Assistant | District Attorney Hastings that Mrs. | caused her arrest for a petty theft|to prejudice defendant. e e e defense for a change of venue, for excluding witnesses from the courts room when not testifying, for dis. qualifying the first panel of jurors drawn, and for setting aside the ver- lct of the fury as against the evi- d dence, NEW HAVEN .. MEETING SHORT Today’s Anoual Was Briefest in Company's Record : New Haven, Aprll 15.—Veteran | stockholders of the N. Y. N. H. and H. Railroad Co. had to depend up- on their memory, and hazard a Nathan O, Freedman, junmr“coun-?g“”" at the year, to recall so short | there were between 2,000 and 5,000 sel for Chapman at his trial in su. |20 annual mz-_nnng of the N, Y. N, |shares owned by the general publi [perior court, filed an appeal trom |- and H. Tailroad Co. as that held |Since the announcement that the the decision of Judge Jennings with | (242Y. Tt did not last many minutes, |cOmpany might be hought out by the clerk of the court yesterday atter | Th® tickets for the directorate was North & Judd this stock has been clected as there were no names in fense claims that the@verdict of the |°PPOsition. All the names on it were | those of the present dinectors, Tt tion of President Charles S. Mellen that so short an annual meeting was held and that was more than twen- ty years ago, President E. J. Pearson, in speak- ing to the stockholders present, | tonched upon some of the high spots in the annual report of the con pany which had previously been di tributed. The business done was under four headings: Approval of the annual statement, re-election of the eighteen directors, g icers to | Frofessor Clay of Yale president of " i | granting authority tg the officers to 3 e D courts in some time was affected yes. | Erant a reprieve to a convicted mur- | [ o\ " "ioagn to the N. Y. West-|the society and papers were read by chester and Boston Rallway Co. of that portion of the company's un- used right of way in Larchmont and | Mamaroneck upon which tracks of Un! that company are to be lald, and, subject to authority required by law, approval of the plan of additional | Bi financing which had previously been announced under the terms of the rosted' on his mural decorations in | States court in which tribunal the|basls on which the appeal is worked | i i" 0 refunding mortgage dated | gerton of the University of Nenna.: |public buildings of Boston, which | case had been brought because of out. The defense asks that the time | oo .piyar o 1920, el vi REPCRT CAPTURE OF SHEIK S4D Turks Rumorsd as Having Take Kurd Rebel Leader By The Assoclated Press, Constantinople, April 15.—Tt is, reported heer today that Sheik Sald, the leader of the Kurdish rebels, has heen captured by the Turks en- gaged in putting down the Kurdes- tan revolt. Sheik Said, leader of the Kurd tan revolt against the Turks which | win sing OW OF TRAIN VICTIM 10 SEEK COMPENSATION Mrs, Erminia Carvi to Present Plea STOCK OF 7.8 .60, ™ * REPORTED SCARCE. [ . (Story of Probable ADSorption BY | omorros storine. N & J. Boosts Valie | uiien e oo chr e e |Idlled by a locomotive near the Stiles & Reynolds brickyard March | TInquiry at tho offices of stock |21, will appear before Compensation | brokers today revealed the fact that|Commissioner Leo J. Noonan at [€here’ is ‘hazaly any. stock of ““,‘lyllurslfurd.l ]Iumurrnw morning at et g " |11:30 o'clock to present her petition | Traut & Hine Mfg. Co., on the mar- | ¢or" oompensation. Mrs. Carvl 1 ket. This is partly duc to the story |her two minor children will be rep- published in the Herald yesterday |resented by Attorney 8. Gerard that the company may he absorbed ale, |by the North & Judd Mfg. Co. rvi was returning to work at the There are 40,000 shares of Traut [time of the fatality and was crossing & Hine issued. The majorlty are |the v Haven” railroad tracks. |closely held by members "of the |He was struck and knocked a great |Traut family of their associates in distance, The injured man was business. Brokers sald today that |rushed to New BEritain general hos- pital but died as he was entering the institution. The Stiles & Reynolds Co., as em- ployers and the Travelers' Insurance Co,, with which concern the brick- vard compensation Insurance was carried, are respondents in the ac- tion. FRATERNAL MEETING 200 Members of State To Commissioner Noonan Jal practically withdrawn from the market and owners who have sold at a low flgure a week ago are hold- |Was probably before the administra- |IN& onto thelr shares with the ex wectation that fts market value will increase. The bid price on yester- day’'s market was 3. Tt is said that some changed hands today at be- | {tween 7 and 10. More Than Rebekahs h ORTENTALS SOCIETY MEETS New Haven, April 15.—More than | fifty members attended the opening | session of the 137th. annual meeting | of the American Oriental Soclety | here yesterday. The address of wel- |come was given by President Angel | {of Yale and a talk was given by Holding Session in New London Today. New London, April 15.—Between 200 and 300 delegates filled the audi- torfum of Odd Fellows' hall here this morning at the opening of the 20th meeting of the Rebekah state assembly and the second to bhe held in this city since 1908 The dele- gates were officially welcomed to New London by City Manager Wil- liam A, Holt, who Was introduced to them by Miss Ethel D. Barrows of this city, retiring president of the state assembly. Officers reports were read at this morning’s session and an effort made to clear up routine business so that new offi- cers mightybe elected and installed this afternoon. Professor JaJmes A. Montgomer of the University of Penna. profes- r N. Martinovitch of Columbia {versity; Prof. F. W. Willams of Yale; Prof. Nathaniel Reich, of Dropsie College; Prof. LeRoy C. arrert, of Trinity College: Prof. K. Asakawa of Yale; Prof. Charles C. Torrey, of Yale; Prof. Franklin Ed- 0 New York of Cam- Dr. Ged. A. Kohut, of Re Dr. L L Uhl, bridge, Mass, and Dr. E. A, Speiser, of the University of Penna. The| convention was continued tomorrow. FAIRFIELD DOCTORS ELECT Bridgeport, April 15.—Dr. Henry Sherer, of Norwalk was elected president of the TFairfield County |Medical Association at its annual will give a program of music at the [meeting here yesterday. Dr. Sherer chiirch social under the auspices of |succeeds Dr., F. H. Coope of Bridge- the Men's Club of the Stanley Me- |port, Other officers elected are: vice morfal Church on Friday evening of |president Dr. F. I. Day of Bridge- b chols 'port; secretary Dr. B, M. Parmelee T " the |of Bridgeport; treasurer Dr. L. A. creed of Everyman's Bible Class, |Havey of Bridgeport; councillor Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gladden will give |1, W, Stevens of Bridgeport; cen- a reading entitied: “A Sharp Trade.” igors, Dr. W. A. LaFleld, Dr. F W. Following the program bowling Coope of Bridgeport and Dr. W. F. and indeor quoits will be enjoyed |Gardon of Danbury. and refreshments served. The peo- | Dr's, W, F. Gordon of Danbury, ple of the church and community ip r, Smykow J. D. Gold, C. D. have been inyited. Harry R. Holland |Godfrey and B. M. * Parmelee of ar Stohl are in charge of ar- priggeport were named delegates to ‘mo state convention. P (0 T T STANLEY CHURCH QUINT Lve man's Bible Class qujntet this week and Osc: rangements. MRS SETON SPEAKS TONIGHT Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton Groenwich, an explorer, traveler, . JOSEPH'S LODGE CONCERT &, Joseph's Lodge, O. F. D. I of , has engaged the services | TTTIRIR e TR I e —— T M GIVEN BACHELOR PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Norrs of 46 Commonwealth avenue entertained about 20 men from the Russell and Erwin Mfg. Co, at their home last night, a bachelor party being given in honor of George Ruasell Holcomh of 27 Osgood avenue, who will soon be married to Miss Christine Mac- Askill of White Plains, N, Y, Mr. Holcomb's friends presented him with a handsome travelling bag. City Advertisement Annual Town and City Election Held April 14, 1925 New Britain, Conn,, April 15, 1 The following is the result of the ballot in the First Ward at the Town and Citl Election held April 14, 1926, Aldermen Cornelius Dehm, rep, ... ¥Fred Hollfelder, dem, , . Councilmen Thure Bengston, rep. .... Clarence H. Maxon, rep. . Rodman W. Chamberlain, John F, Callahan, dem, Danlel Sullivan, dem. ., School Committes George W. Traut, rep. . ... gww Louis W. Young, rep. ...pw.oa Laura P. Mangan, dem, 4 176 George LeWitt, dem, .. 175 New Britain, Conn., April 15, 1925. The following is the result of the ballott in the Becond Ward at the Town and City Election held April 14, 1925: 174 176 726 726 Councilmen Frederick G. Hausmann, rep.us Thomas P, Orchard, rep. meumm Samuel Nesta, dem. » v Francis T. McMahon, dem. gwm School Committes George W. Traut, rep. im s Louis W. Young, rep. wouwwms Laura P. Mangan, dem. yyvww 62 George LeWitt, dem. ..vivesw 62 New Britain, Conn., April 15, 1025, The following is the result of the ballot in the Second Ward at the Town and City Election held April 14, 1925: Aldermen Willlam H. Judd, rep. «veoms Laurence P, Mangan, dem. wem 491 494 64 61 493 493 761 162 T8 761 154 161 Donald T.. Bartlett, rep. viammm W. Spaulding Warner, rep. sus Patrick J. Murray, dem. e Willlam B. Wilber, dem. ivwwm School Committes George W. Traut, rep. ., .uevem Louis W. Young, rep. «.mums Laura P. Mangan, dem. wwwmms 159 George LeWitt, dem, «.vwwoum 157 New Britain, Conn., Apri! 15, 19265, The following is the result of the ballot fn the Fourth Ward at the Town and City Election held April 14, 1925: Thomas J. Cabelus, rep. smswm John A. Larson, rep. . ..mmrvem Victor W. Watking, dem. wewnm Edward Scalise, dem. .. uowm School Committee George W. Traut, rep, . Louis W. Young, rep. . Laura P. Mangan, dem. v, George LeWitt, dem. ... 785 766 445 444 17 119 e 441 wa 445 e 121 - 118 New Britaln, Conn., April 15, 1925. The following is the result of the hallot in the Fifth Ward at the Town digicstion the moment it reaches the e Jowish religlon. Tn June, 1922, | The three witnesses are Fred Ger-| The granting of the request by the | broke out in February, Tas been stomach, [the legislaturé pussed a bill ordering | ard, a Canadian; Alexander Alberts,|fury for a time-table was also cited | fighting under the banners of Islam This guaranteed stomaclr correc- |the library trustges to nemove the | and Egyptian, and Mozsin Mahamet, las a trivial error in the appéal. Other | and has been credited with the in- . Curei, concert master, G. tenor, A. Zagoroli, bari- Erblond, soprano, and P. and City Election held April 14, Jecturer of note, will fake on | 11925: periences in India” at the Congregational church this evening M Aldermen to tive costs but a few cents at any|painting, but a’later ruling by the | a Turk. Mrs. drug store. Keep it handy! Advertisements are pledges made especially for you— pledges that advertised goods you buy are exactly as claimed. When you buy an advertised phonograph, you buy one of established workmanship and tone. It has been test- ed by thousands before you. Its-dealers, sure of its worth, invite the testing of millions more. What is not advertised may be worth buying. What is, mu Read the advertisements to know which goods are ad- ver OVER 12,000 HERALD DISTRIBUTED DAILY ,THE HERALD HAS BY FAR THE LARGEST CIRCULA- |supreme court caused it to romuin] | The pledge of the printed word FRIENDSHIPS in ancient days were formed by pledges of blood. Medieval knights won mutual aid by pledges of the sword. But modern business forms friends in every corner of the world through the pledge of printed words. st be! tised An advertiser’s pledge' ca}l be redeemed only by your entire TION OF ANY PAPER PUB The Herald is the Only New Audited Circulation Jones was arrested soon [reasons for an appeal were Judge after the boy’s disappcarance. iJonnlnzs denfal of motions by the | | i | satisfaction LISHED IN NEW BRITAIN Britain Newspaper With An tention of aiming restore the Caliphate, abolished by the Turkish nationalist government. A circular by the insurgents carly in their revolt read: “Your awaits you. No Mohammedanism is possible without the Caliphate.” The fortunes of the ineurgents Irave been varfable, and at times they were reported in possession of important towns in their territory. Within the last fortnight, the effects of the Turkish mobilization against the insurgents have heen strongly in evidence, ‘the reports from Constantinople avowing that the government troops have gradu- ally been recapturing various towns and villages and that the rebels had retreated inte the mountains though not giving up the strugg UNDERGOES OF Baltimore, April 15.— tive Arth Willian Creek, Mict went tion at Johns Hopkins hospital day for gall bladder trouble. S FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo % There isone remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin ooft, clear and healthy. K ¥ Any druggist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rash- es, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishesdisappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemois a safe, antiseptic liquid that may be applied at any time, for it does not show. Trial bottle 35¢, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, 25¢. All druggists. issucd under i n the Underwriters' Laborateries, the two highest ratings ranted. Ask us to exphin the Art Metal 20-year Guarantee and Free Insur- ance. These are exclusive Art Metal foatures. NEW BRITAIN TYPEWRITER EXCHANGI 96 West Main St. Phone 612 Caliph 2 al- at § orelock, The talk will be under |Colon, flutist, for the first concert t o4 of the New Britain Col- |program to he staged by that soclety. 1 the following will act| The lodge has been interested in Mrs. Charles I, Chase, |{he promotion of the drama and A. Johnston has confined its public i 3 ‘1/1\ Proeto nce to the drama hcre&g- AU R The concert will be given ‘ofe ba Mrs. Emory Corbin, k from Sunda Agnes H. Jolmston, Mrs. Ernest Pe ; | ALL FOR ton, Mrs. M. A, Kinsella, Miss Kather | ..o pron* oiioe Solomon ' Pach, k. Miss Eunice Humphrey, | alias Sullivan Pach, alias Pasquale ith Davis, Miss Eby Neri, | nyj 1u)iio, has been sued for $275, al- Miss Helen Wolski, Miss Warner, | jogad to be money due on a loan Miss Winter, Miss Ethel Littichales, | made to him by Tony Salerni. 8. Ger- nd Miss Florence Camp. erad Casale is counsel for Salernl. e ! Attorney Casale has also brought ac- No Telicitations tion on behalf of Modeste Lererde irate gentleman — Be care- | against the Commercial Casualty Co. 1 know myself, of New Jersey. Lererde claims he Second frate gentleman. — Well, 1 a health and accident insurance T am unable to felicitate you | policy and becoming ill was entitled vour acquaintance. — Le Rire|to benefit to the extent of $75, but (Paris) | that payment was rafused him. o | WeE sir 0 Will He or Won't He? ed a bride for the Prince of 1a of Sweden, daughter of Prince f Sweden It is said that ) will wed the prit his tour of South America and South ) \ 1 ce on Princess return from his : Africa. | Stanley A. Karpinski, rep. . Elfas T. Ringrose, dem. Councilmen Boleslaw A. Grzybowski, rep... Charles A. Munson, rep. ... Boleslaw Karpinski, dem. y«.» Frank Zapatka, dem. ... School Committee George W. Traut, Tep. u,..mem Louis W. Young, rep. Laura P. Mangan, dem. waw George LeWitt, dem. ...viwwva ®New Britain, Conn., April 18, 1925, The following is the result of the ballot in the Sixth Ward at the Town and City Election held April 14, 1925: ceten Aldermen Thomas F. McDonough, rep. wm John T. Maerz, dem.. ...eamem Councilmen William H., Day, rep. . uveonsetom Thomas J, Meskill, rep. wmwem Thomas B. Fay, dem. ...vewws Sam Sablotsky, dem. ...vvems School Committee George W. Traut, rep. .. .awm Louis W, Young, rep. - ossm Laura P. Mangan, dem. mewmes George LeWitt, dem. wev..oom 569 681 565 568 690 680 572 570 683 683 Office of the City and Town Clerk New Britain, Conn., April 15, 1925. In accordance with the provisions of the City Charter, I hereby cause the above returns to be published in the New Britain Herald and declare the following named persons, having received the highest number of votes for the respective offices duly elect cd thereto as follows: Aldermen | Cornelius J. Dehm, | Willlam H. Judd | Stanley A. Karpinski {John T. Maerz. Councilmen | Thure Bengtson Clarence H. Maxon | Rodman W. Chamberlain | Frederick | Thomas P. Orc | Donald . Bar W. Spaulding W Thomas J. Cabelus [Jonn A. T | Boleslaw A. Grzybowski Prank Zapatka Thomas B. Fay Sam Sablotsky. School Committee Traut Young >. Mangan CWitt ard ott o W ALFRED L. THOMPSON City Clerk Town Ofticers New Rritain, Conn., Apri 1, hereby certify that the following Town Offic having received the \ighest number of votes for their re tive offices at the Annual Town 1925, are de- 14 Megting held April 14, ared elected awyer M. Peterson el T. Kerwin Winkle, const John A. Abrahamsor George A. Stark, constable . Michae! Haber, constable | James W. Manning, constable. . 1858 {John 1 hle 1704 | E. HANNON, Moderator ectman 3519 1504 1768 06 constable 3514 . 3506 . 3513 selectman. ectman., i ; i 1 Ross MICHAEL