davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Town Clerks Office Has Busy Week
 Recording Twenty-one Transfers.

Real estate activity has increased materially during the week closing as indicated by twenty-one records of transfers at the town clerks office. The list follows:
 The Bodweu Land company to John A. Ericson land on Easton sereet. John A. Andrews to Anna c. M An drews land and buildings on Neanda street.
 Mary Riley to Edward Rachlin ct al., land and buildings on Putnam street.
 Lena Gorbach to Tony Wits land and buildings on Oakland avenue.
 August Carubisco to Bernardini Franchseki land and buildings at Glendale.
 Nathan H. Gold ct al., to Harry Gold land and buildings on Stanley street.
 E. o Kilhorurne to Theodore E. Boehm ct al., land and buildings on Francis street
 Judson s. Kilbourne to Edward Johnson land and buildings on Syca- more road.
 Anna Maria Johnson to Minnie E. Durham land and buildings on Fair
 
 view street.
 New Britain Real Estate and Title company to Lewis DrinkeWicz ct al, land and buildings on Allen street.
 Pasquale Parenti to Tony D'Alfno lannd on Lawlor street.
 George l.. LassarO to Peter M. Twarnus land and building on Broad street.
 Alexander Bentz to Alexander Per- zanowski ct al, land and buildings on Bond street.
 Home Building & Realty Co.,, to Ignatz Rulka land and buildings on Hayes street.
 George H. Lee to Annie H. Lee land and buildings on Vance street.
 Benjamin Lipman and Herman Bel kin land and buildings on Arch street.
 Frederick M. Holmes to North & Judd land and buildings on Stanley street.
 H. T. Bray to Dominick Ballaghnl land at Glendale.
 Horace Bailey estate to H. P. Battey land on Shuttle Meadow avenue.
 Estate of Patrick Mcclure to Ber- nard Miller land and buildings on Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

the Hartford diocese, was visitor in this city yesterday. His visit gives rise for further strength to the state ments that new parish is to be formed in the eastern part of the city. Curran D. G Co.'S loom end sale is offering mill prices on mems, wo mems and children's hosiery and un-
 Constable and Mrs. John A. Abra- hanson will spend the weaken in New York.
 Officer James O'Brien of the New York department is a visitor Ut his former home in this city.
 Miss Anna Whalen, a teacher in tho Smith school, has gone to Millbrook, N. Y., for the summer vacation.
 Charles B. Walsh of Yale is home for the vacation period.
 The wedding of Gustave Hoppe and Miss Minnie Bentz will take place at St. Matthew's German Lutheran church July l.
 The Irish Revolution" a lecture by Cornelius Lehane, Irish labor leader and orator. Scenic theater, Sunday, afternoon, June 25.-advt.
 Mrs. Henry Juengst is recovering from her recent illness.
 George K. Goodwin and Miss Mary stields will be married this eye ming by -tev. J. E. Rees of the Stan ley Memorial church.
 A strawberry festival is being held by the Working Girls club this aft ernoon. It will be continued this eve- ming.
 D ID; Athletic association has secured the Italian band to play at the opEning of the grounds on July 4. The "Tabs' drum corps will also assist in the pro- gram.
 Fred Hurst of Berlin, employed at Morrin's garage, notified the police last evening that a small boy was ac- cidentally struck by his machine on Hartford avenue. The boy was not injured.
 Wash dress goods at about half price at Curran D. G. Co.'S loom end sale.-advt
 Miss Irene Burkarth of 167 High street, was operated on for throat trouble at the Hartford hospital this morning. Dr. M Bradley of Hart ford performed the operation.
 The Daughters of Isabella will deco- rate the graves of the deceased men- bers Sunday afternoon, meeting at the old Cath ollie cemetery at o'clock and going from there to the new Catholic cemetery. All members are asked to take part, rain or shine.
 White Rose camp will not go to South Manchester Monday night as the installation has been postponed to July 10.
 Mrs. John Basso and family of Glen street and Mrs. Joseph Basso of High street are spending two weeks with Mrs. Joseph Perrachio at Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
TO THE BOYS IN KHAKI.

We are marching on to Mexico Out beyond the Rio Grande And we'll show to old Carranza Who holds the winning hand. The days of Watchful waiting Are numbered with the dead And on bunch of cactus
 We will make the First Chiefs bed. His days of rule are numbered And his sun is bending low Hes monkeyed long with Uncle Sam And now he's got to go. He's got to go as Diaz went He's got time to flee Or he'll get his passport here and now It's coming from you and me.
 R. E. BEARDSLEY.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
BIG HEBREW PICNIC
 SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Large Assortment of Gifts Donated That Affair May Be Financial
 Success.

The Talmud Torah picnic and ba- tomorrow afternoon. Fred Wrinkle is chairman and is being assisted by Dr. B. L. Protass, press; Lawyer A. A. Greenberg, dancing; Dr M. S. Dunn, amusements; Lawyer M. D. Sake, sports; M Fucker, refreshments; G. Teitelbaum, tickets, A. Zevin, bar.
 The following are among those who have donated gifts for the bazaar: M. H. Fox B. Horenstein, B. Miller, A. Pinkus, A. Naphtalin, l.. Morris, Abraham, Jacob Birnbaum Samuel Menus, Fred Wrinkle, Max Bloomberg, Morris Birnbaum, B. Katz. K. Green berg, Max Fucker, A. Littman, MT. and Mrs. H. Freedman, Benjamin Le- hrer Connecticut Hat company, J. Rothfeder, Mrs. A. Feingold Henry Bassan, A. RaschkoW, s. Marlow, New Britain Furnishing company, Mrs. ! Jack Keimowitz, l. Stein, l. Wexler, Harry Albert, B. Goldberg. F. J. Dal- ton, A. H. Enoch J. Goldsmith, Se
 gal &Birnbaum, MT. Kantovich, M. Gilman, Louis Raphael, Him berg & Horn, David S. Segal, MT. |. Mag, Harry Alex, Julius Eisenberg, D. A. Appell, DubOwy brothers, J. Rap lan Henry Morans, A. Lipman, Gitlitz | brothers, J. Jaffe, I. Kolodney & ; brothers, Samuel s. Sweig Benjamin Matholin, Louis Brin, I. SWarsky, Dr. i M. D. Volkenheim. Berson brothers, ] Sam Harris, Charles Moss, A. A. | Greenberg, George Levitt, pr. B. L.
 Protass, Morris Cohn. M. c. Levitt, | Nathan M. Miller A. Zevin, S. Schur-
 berg, Alfred Kolodney, Stanley Hor-
 vitz, G. Joselowitz. Edward Meshken,
 s. Waskowitz, N. Googel, MT. Kamin
 sky, Zizmund Yankowitz Sam MUnch,
 s. Sheiman, Gordon brothers, MT. | Fischman, M Kotkin, M. D. Sake, Ed | ward Rachlin, MT. Sicklick, Jacob | Kaplan, M. S. Dunn, I. Cohn, Edward l Greenstein, Hyman Zinman, MT. | Goldberg, Weiss & Miller. B. Berson, 1 Schnider & Rubenstein, Philip Freed
 man, M. Kennedy, Sam Berkowitz,
 Edward l.. Drazen, Mrs. c. Raphael,
 Freda Willowsky, Fanny Timiansky.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
WORTHY TEMPLE ELECTS.

Worthy temple, Pythian Sisters met last evening and elected officers as fol- lows:
 Most Excellent Chief-Mrs. Nellie Young.
 Excellent Senior-Mrs. Mary Allen. Excellent Junior-Mrs. Mary Mitch ell
 Managor-Mrs. Mary Turner.
 Protector-Mrs. Nellie Norton.
 Outside Guard-Mrs. Mary Wright. Trustec-Mrs Mary Wright.
 Representative - Mrs. Henrietta Gordon.
 Alternate-Mrs. Louis Davis.
 Mistress of F7inance-Mrs. Clara Laufersweiler.
 Drillmaster-W. H. Norton.
 Pianist-Mrs. Evelyn Olson.
 Mistress of Records and Core spondence-Mrs. Sarah Greatorex. The temple is planning for a trip down the Connecticut July IS in the form of an anniversary celebration. In October the temple will entertain the grand officers
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
City Hems

Luxury Bread.--advt. Florine Parker left today for N. Y, to visit friends. Hlony lodge, A. F. & A. M, will the first degree at a special $ Monday evening. Mabel Rackliffe left today for 2 where she will engage in #und work Her mother, Mrs. &te Rackliffe and her aunt, hrtrude Rackliffe, will accom- er as far as Niagara Falls. SEilliam Harman Chapman, son bnd Mrs. William F. Chapman
 hrOp street, has joined the
 corps in one of the New York
 Is and has gone to the ,mobili- #anp.
 x reported that BernaIA Miller
 iating for the purchase of x of the Lee property at Main & &ayette streets. The property Consideration fronts on Lafay- @ eet and is occupied on the
 foor by stores and on the up- by tenements.
 rd F. Hall, acting deputy # Her in the absence of Hanfort
 Ks, will make his headquarters 3 Rx collectors office, where the
 nd papers will be kept.
 #edding of Lawrence Norland- sAis city and Miss Ruth Dan
 took place at the
 the bride this afternoon. Hnion of the Upson family was
 afternoon at the home of
 A. w. Upson on Shuttle
 avenue.
 s gements have been completed |8gart Reed of Boston, one of 1ing labor organizers in the 8 to come to this city July
 ress the Machinists' union. A X will be held in connection
 affair.
 frederick McKeon, who has 8 ng a temporary appointment
 e at St. Mary's church, will Z Zs his duties about the first of a nth and will return west. H ohm G. Murray, chancellor of
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
OSBORNE WRITINGS
 ALIKE, SAYS EXPERT
Claims Similarity in Pe1manShip
 Of James M. and Oliver

New York, June 24.-Couns.H for Rae Tanzer, now being tried for per- jury before Judge Wolverton and a jury in the federal district court, put on the stand yesterday J. Vreeland Haring, a handwriting expert who, ~ with the aid of various charts, pointed out similarity between the writing of the missing Oliver Osborne and James w. Osborne, the lawyer. He said the handwriting of Rae Tanzer's mile a-minute Woosc and the lawyer were much alike.
 Having made an examination of these standards, can you give an opin- ion, with reasonable certainty, wheth- CT the specimens were written by the same man?" asked Benjamin Slade, counsel for Miss Tanzer.
 Ut is my opinion that they were all written by the same hand" he replied. There is no possibility of a doubt" He added that he though the dis ! guise was attained by holding the pen a different way in each set of writ ings.
 MT. Rand asked the witness which sets of writing, in his opinion, were [ disguised.
 "The Oliver Osborne writing was disguised" he said.
 Letters written by "Oliver" Os- borne to other young women he wooed were shown Haring and he was asked if these letters were written by the same man. After making a five-min- ute microscopic examination he said he was unable to say, prior to a lengthy examination that the letters were written by the same person, all though they looked somewhat alike. Rae TanZer held up we'll under cross s-examination, but her composure gave way toward the end and she was crying when she left the stand. Was Oliver Osborne a man of a soft and yielding disposition asked MT. Rand.
 He was certainly a good actor" said the defendant in reply. She was made to tell again of the quick wooing of the irresistible Oliver and of his many accomplishments, and again she repeated that there could be no mistake as to the identi- ty of Oliver as James W. Osborne. She admitted that she could not tell the color of Divers eyes and when MT.
 
 You did not know the color of your fiance's eyes?" the witness came back without hesitation. As far as that is concerned, there is many a man who cannot tell even the color of his wife's eyes"
 When Miss Tanzer took the stand Mr Slade asked that Harold Spiel berg, the lawyer, who obtained from her the so-called reCantation, be ex- cIuded from the courtroom. Mrs. Spielberg left the room with her hus- band. Miss Tanzer said that her "con- fession" was made to please Mrs. Spielberg. She said that Spielberg and his wife had treated her with kindness and that the lawyer had given her em- ployment. She repeated again that in making the recantation she had sim ply said everything that Mr. Spiel berg told me to say" On redirect examination she added that she had said Oliver Osborne was not James w. Osborne in order to please Spielberg.
 The trial will be continued today.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
JOKE ON POLICE DEPT.
Judge Mesl<iII Warns Woman With ''Sense of HumoT'' Not to Do 1t Again

"Sense of Humor'' Not to Do 1t Again
 On complaint of his wife, Peter Dentsch was arrested at his home last evening on a charge of assaulting his better half This morning Mrs. Deutsch said that she has been mar ried for nineteen years and last night was the first time she had any trouble with her husband and although he did hit her, he did not hurt her. She said she had him arrested for a joke Well, the next time you feel like jOk ing don't joke with the police 'leDart- ment," said the judge as he ordered the husband released.
 Eric Svedberg of 352 North Burritt street was charged with drunkenness and assaulting hia wife. Mrs. SVed- berg recited a long account Of the abuse she has suffered at her hus- bands hands. A fine of $5 and costs was imposed and Svedberg was sen fenced to ten days in jail. Judgmen. was suspended during good behavior.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
HouU to Help Thousands

Most everyone is anxious to help in some way to remove pain and suffering that is why so many homes now have on hand, ready for instant use, a bottle of Minard's Liniment It is sold by druggists everywhere as the one de- pendable liniment for stopping pain of all kinds. For backache lumbago, rheumatism, soreness, stiffness and for sore hands and feet, Minard's Liniment qulckly and surely gives instant relief. It IS absolutely pure, entirely stainless ana cannot burn nor blister. It soothes tne 1evered wounds and bruises and neals healthfully. Be sure your bottle IS not empty You may need it any moment Nothing can take it's place.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
SECOND WARDERS DINE.
Hold Annual Outing at Savin Rock This Afternoon, Going by Automobile.

Members and friends of the Second Ward Republican club, almost 200 in number, left by automobile this af- ternoon for Savin Rock where they are holding their annual outing. Din- ner was served at the Colonnade res taurant at o'clock after which the guests enjoyed themselves as they saw fit.
 Arthur N. Rutherford, president of the club, was toastmast at the post prandial exercises and among the speakers were Representative McGee of Watertown, Mayor Hagertv of Hartford, Mayor Wilson of Bridge port, Mayor Rice of New Haven and Frank Healey of Windsor Locks.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
ENC ANNOUNCED.

Announcement of the engagement of Frederick K. O'Brien and Miss Margaret Conroy was made at party held at the home of Mrs. William A. Sheehan of AZ Harrison street last night. linen shower was held at which Miss Conroy was presented with numerous handsome gifts. Dur ing the evening musical and vocal selections were rendered by members of the party. A collation. was served MT. O'Brien is employed as book keeper for the B. H. Hubbard com pany. Miss Conroy is a milliner en- p1oyed at Bowen & company The date of the wedding has not been definitely set
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
Events Tonight

High class photo drama, Fox's the- ater.
 Moving pictures and vaudeville, Keeneys theater
 Cham berlain council, Jr. o. IT. A. M., meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall
 Vega society meets in Vega hall. Elks' carnival, rear of Elks' homo.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
COUNCIL OUTING COMMITTEE.

Alderman John Stadler and Coun- cilman William J. Smith and Anton J. Steiner have been appointed by the mayor to act with the water commis- sioners in arranging for the annual outing of the common council which will be held at Whigville and will take the form of an inspection of the new water works. A clam bake and ball game are being considered
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
ELM STREET PAVING.

Work on the Elm street permanent paving job is scheduled to begin Mon day provided another outbreak of wet weather is not forthcoming. The Union Paving Company of Boston has the job and will begin the excavation work using a steam shovel. The con- crete mixer to be used in making the sub foundation has also arrived
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
NEEDLES, CAL, WIPED QUE,
Five Thought to Have Lost Lives In
 Fire.

Needles, Calif, June 24-Five per sons are believed to have lost their lives in a fire which practically de- stroyed the business section of the town early today.
 Among the buildings destroyed was the Riverside Hotel, where four per- sons are supposed to have been burned to death.
 Needles has a population of about 5000.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
AMERICAN FLYER KILLED

Paris, June "A, II a. m.-Corporal Victor Chapman of New York, a mem Der of the Franco-American flying corps, was killed yesterday at Verdun after bringing down three German aerOplanes.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

The Jolly Twelve Whist club will meet Tuesday afternoon, as previously arranged at the home of Mrs H. J. Woodward Greenwood street.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
LTSTROW BUYS CITY ICE.

The water commissioners have sold the third section of ice in the munich pal house at Shuttle Meadow to Paul Lustrow, who will start retailing the product next Wednesday. He will uso the Commercial street distributing sta-
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into the shoes and used in the foot-bath It relieves painful swollen smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery or the age. Aliens Foot-Ease is a certain relief for sweating, callous and hot, tired aching feet Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25c. Always use it to Break in new shoes. Trial package FREE Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
IN MACHINE GUN co

Earl E. Edwards of 16O Maple street is member of the Machine Gun company and has joined his command. MT. Edwards is teller at the Commercial Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24
GRAND MASTERS DAY,

Wallingford, June 24.-Grand Mas ters' Day at the Masonic Homo here has been set for Saturday, Sept. 23. The home was founded in 1895.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

MAYOR URGES YOUNG
 MEN TO JOIN ARMY
Patriotism Runs High When Capt.
 Ladbury Speaks at Theater

The performance at FoX's theater last evening had more the aspect of patriotic meeting than it did a motion picture show. Members of the militia were scattered about the house and a squad of soldiers was lined up across the stage as Captain Henry F. Lad bury of Company I gave a speech in which he urged recruiting. Mayor George A. Quigley also addressed the assembly from the stage, pleading for more recruits.
 Photographs of President Woodrow Wilson. George Washington and Abraham Lincoln were thrown on the screen and the house went wild with enthusiasm. As the organ broke into playing the "Star Spangled Banner the entire audience arose as one man.
 Support President-Quig1ey.
 Mayor Quigley was first to speak and among other things he said flor get your politics and support your president in his hour of need" This statement brought forth thunderous applause. The mayor also took Oc- casiOn to defend the so-called hyphen- ated citizens and declared that the re- cruiting showed that it is these hy- phenated citizens who are proving their loyalty to the United States by being among the first to enlist, while the so-called Americans are hanging back. He begged the young men If the city to respond to their country's call and enlist and declared that he hoped the two local companies would not have to go away without their full quota of men, thus refecting shame on the city.
 Ladbury For Preparedness.
 Captain Ladbury spoke tersely and to the point. He set forth the plight of the two military companies in re- gard to the need of recruits and said it is not too much to ask New Brit ain, a city with 12,0OO voters, to give 300 men. He declared that he did not think it was timid fear that keeps the youth from enlisting, but the fear be- cause they have not been previously trained in military affairs. Tt is the cry of the mothers that they did not raise their boys to be shot," said the captain. Well the best way to pre- vent that boy from being shot is to give him military training. Teach him to shoot so he can get the other fellow first and that is what the na- tional guard is doing"
New Britain herald., 1916-06-24

Elks' carnival, rear of Elks' hom
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23

Superintendent and her assistants and by the Case Committee in caring for these 29 cases during February.
 Nine of these cases have required extensive investigations, and have ca1l- ed for corporation from the follow ing organizations: The1State Tubercu- losis Commission; Bridgeport e. O. S.; New Haven o. O. S.; New Haven
 Y. N. c. A; Russell Sage Foundation; Home for Little Wanderers; Bridge port Hospital; St. Vincent's Hospital; i; Newburg Agency for Dependent Chill dren; Massachusetts State Board of Charities; Massac chusetts, Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children; Springfield, Massachusetts Police Court; Bridgeport Police Court and Probation Officer; St. Augustine's church; House of the Good Shepherd, Hartford; Florence Crittenden Home, New Haven.
 Besides the 29 benehciaries who have actually been resident at 591 Myrtle Avenue in February, a large number have been assisted to find employment who did not need to become bene- fciaries. This part of the work of the Bridgeport Protective Association known as the Outside Work is little realized except by those in close touch with the organization. Large num- bers are aided in this way each month to find employment who seldom be- come dependent upon the organiza- ton for other aid, and who are not Included in the number of ''beneficia- rfes;" as. thatsWord signifies those who actually become residents at the home, whether for a longer or shorter time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
TAX BOARD RE-ARRANGES
 CITY BOARDS FINANCES


 In order to clean up some odds and ends and straighten out appropria- tons in several city departments, the board of apportionment and taEatton met this afternoon and made the fol- lowing transfers:
 Building commissioners from auto maintenance to stationery and
 Board of heaith-s1oO from drugs and anti-toxin to clinic; $50 from drugs and ani=toxin to incidentalss $100 from painting. and repairs. isola- ton hospital, to Supplies, isolation hos pita1. s
 elections. printing lists, to miscellan- eous; S5 from election. moderators etc, to miscellaneous; $7.06 from. pri- 1naries. printing ana advertising to miscellaneous.
 Fire department to street cleaning -$S9S.37 from hydrants, repairs, to street cleaning; s16s.2s from teIe- phone to street cleaning; $26O from electric light and power to street cleaning; $1,165 from hay, oats and straw, to street cleaning; S575 from gasoline to street cleaning; S26O from salaries to street cleaning; $20O from chemical supplies to street cleaning.
 That there was to be meeting of the board for this purpose was not sarnAanced until late yesterday when all members received notice. There is a charter provision which says that officials of various boards may not exceed the appropriations made for their departments, hence the meeting for the. transfers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-23
DON'T FUSS WITH
 MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker and Without
 the Blister.


 There's no sense in mixing up.a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can so easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with 9 little clean, white MUSTEROLE.
 MUSTEROLE is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients. combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment It takes the place of the out-of-date mustard plaster, and will not b1isteri
 MUSTEROLE gives prompt relief from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, TonsiIi- tis. Group, Stick Neck, Asthma, Neu- ralgia, Headache, Congestion, PIeur- isy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest Git often prevents Pneumonia.)
 At your druggists, in 25c and soc jars, and a special large hospital size for $2,50.
 Be sure. you get the genuine MUS TEROLE. Refuse initations-get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio.