New Britain herald., 1916-02-19

Worcester pastor of the church l where MT. Norton's wife worshipped before her death will be present and will make an address.
 The exercises will be most impress sive and the public is invited to att tend.
 Other Church News. Congrega gational:-"Christ's Tempta- tions and Ours will be the subject of the sermon to be given at the morning service Sunday, by the pastor, Rev. r.. l.. Grant.
 Episcopal:-Holy Communion will be celebrated in the Church of Our Sa- viour tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. At the regular morning service the rector, Rev. R., H. Burton, will use George Washington, the Churchman" for his subject. Sunday school will be held at the usual hour. The rector will occupy the pulpit in the evening"
 Advent Christian :--Morning wor- ship will be held at 10:45, the pastor Rev. J. W. Denton preaching on Tn tercessions." Sunday school will be at noon. The young peoples praise and social service will be held at o'clock. Consider Him" will be the subject of the sermon to be given by the pastor in the evening.
 aptist:-10:45 a. m the pastor, Rev. J. G. Ward, will speak to the children. Sunday school will be at 12:10. Rev. Victor Fcrranti will preach in Italian at o'clock in the afternoon, the service being followed by the young peoples meeting. The pastor y7ill preach at the evening ser vice at o'clock.
 Deed Not Recorded.
 There is some speculation as to what course will be followed by relatives of Frederick H. Ham, whose death oc- cured Tuesday, regarding settle ment of his estate owing to his failure to have a record made of deed by which he transferred to two of his sons, Clinton and Lynn, his property in the Red Stone Hill section.
 Several weeks before his death MT. Ham had the deed drawn up. He filed in in local town clerks office for rec ord but was later advised that the property was located on the Bristol side of the town line and consequently the transfer would have to be put on the books in the neighboring city. He left word that one of his sons would call for the papers later and the deed was left in the safe in the town build ing. Its existence was practically for gotten by local friends until they heard of MT. Hams death.
 It has been turned over to one of his sons and will probably be filed in Bristol.
 The conditions of the transfer are not known here but there is some cu- riosity as to whether the two other sons will make an effort to contest it's legality forcing g, settlement of the es- tate in a manner which would cause it's equal distribution.
 Janitor Airs His Views.
 The following has been received from John F. Conlon, janitor of the Town halr relative to his action i11 sending a bill to the office employees of the Stanley Works fer the destruction of a fire extinguisher which he claims they broke during the course of an en- tertainment which they gave here on December 4th:
 'Editor Herald:
 Dear Sir: l was reading the Herald this evening and saw an item in regard to making the office force of the Stanley Works pay for a fire
 
 December A. when they gave their en- tertainment and dance. Mir. John son knew I sent the bill as I had told him some time ago, also I spoke to him this week about it and I never would have heard from them if I hadn't wrote to President Hart about it as they told me they would not pay the bill. I am responsible for the damage that Is done in the hall as MT. Johnson gives me full charge, as he hardly ever comes to any of the entertainm in the hall. They not only broke the extinguisher but broke the curtain ropes so the town had to buy new ropes and hire a carpenter to fix the curtain and ropes and pay the carpenter and helper two dollars and 8 quarter to fix it besides buying the rope. They acted more like hoodlums than human beings. When they could not do anything else they threw ice cream allOver the hall floor and Sunday morning I took out five bushel baskets of litter they left ! scattered around. The crowd was the 1 worst that ever held a dance or en- | tertainment in the hall. They would ! not dare to use Holmes and Hoff- l mans hall or Booths hall the way l they used the hall that night or they | would be arrested, but because they | came over to a country town they | thought they could do as they pleased. l [ haven't told half, but I will close, l hoping you will publish this.
 Yours,
 JOHN F. CONLON,
 "Janitor Town Hal.'' 1
 Brief Items. George Seymour entertained a l 1um Der of his friends last evening at | he home of his parents, MT. and Mrs l Walter Seymour, in honor of the l ,wenty-first anniversary of his birth zLllich he celehrates tnda11 ha