New Britain herald., 1914-08-05

|sarmy.@ He is d machinist by trade, efand has been employed in New Britain factory.
 The lieutenant, before leaving. ex- Rressed much enthusiasm over the stand his country had taken. He felt sure that Austria Hungary was justi- fled. in punishing Servia and was per- fectly willing to give his life in Shelp- ing her to accomplish this purpose.
 Austrian law requires that those of her subjects now residing in this or any other country flock to her stand :. ard now This, of course, is not com pulsory, but if any subject refuses to join her forces, the government has the right to confiscate any property which he may hold in Austria Hun gary and place him under arrest at any future time that he may return to his native land.
 HI. T. Bray Sells Land Here.
 Henry T. Bray of New Britain has sold to John J. Donahue, the Hard- ware City contractor, piece of land in this town, which is bounded on the brth by land of Bridget Dewitt, east by property of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, south by land of the M. H. Donnelly estate and west by the highway.
 Gardeners Assn. Committee Meets.
 The special committee arranging for the organization of a market gar deners' association for the benefit of local farmers held meeting last eve- ming at the Hotel Beloin in New Brit ain. Definite plans were discussed, but were not completed and another meeting will be held sometime next week.
 Grange Hears of Bee Culture
 Between eighty and ninety mem bers of the Berlin grange heard Rev. D. D. Marsh, a West Hartford retired clergyman, lecture on bee culture last evening at a social held at the home of Senator Claude w. Stevens of Percival avenue, Kensington. His subject was ''The Value of Bees to Fruit Culture
 Rev. MT. Marsh has been interest ed in bee culture for many years and. being acquainted with it's many and important features, was able to give a very intelligent lecture, which found appreciation with the large and attentive audience. At the end of his talk, he devoted time to the answering of questions put to him by his hearers.
 Other numbers on the program for the evening were, songs by the little Barrett girls, a solo by Thomas Elmer son, a whistling selection by Miss Ella Bacon of Middletown and piano solo by Miss Elsie Burman of New Britain Miss Minnie Gibbs as Mme. fr,r.f %o11 much fun for the gathering. 5-
 Owing to the rather disagreea ble weather, it was necessary to hold a good part of the social inside the house.
 Who Was the Dead Man?
 With the receipt of a telephone communication last evening from Frank Burgh of South Windsor, who said that Christian Lorch was very much alive, and working every day on his farm, the authorities have giv- ell up, as .Iaopeless,, the task of ever proving the identity of i. the
 where dead body was found onz e "Ledges'' in kensington some& &4fflg over two weeks ago. skg
 It was thought, when it4was le&Ahed definitAly that Charles J. Flodinea of Cromwell wasE still living, thatN the body Aaust have been that. of hris tian Isprch, the ether man Whosesmys- teriouS. disappearance from aSafela - kite st home*in New Britain s&keraI ,1Eeeks ago,Fhad led some to Believe A1Atx it was his body that was found I<ensington. sfs Lorch Aeard yesterday that he was' Esss ~ A sts4 N sa