New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1926, Page 14

et NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 80, 1926. | |etearea tne way for the hearse, —_———— BROADWAY'S FINAL TRIBUTE IS PAID (Continued from First Page) necks to see nothing more than a closed door. Admission to the serv- ices was by invitation, and only those bearing the black-bordered in- vitations were allowed to approach within a block of the edifice. In the windows and on the bal- conles of nearby buildings hundreds of persons watched the casket as it | was tenderly raised by the pall- hearers. The Pall Bearers “Mal St. Clair, Richard Rowland, Adolph Zukor, Marcus Loew, Hiram Abrams, Nicholas Schneck, James R Quirk, Sidne; , Douglas Fair- nks, and George Schenck, all stars or motion picture producers, and Mi chael Romano and Frank riends and countrymen, tino, were the bearers, men carried the hody into the church Douglas Fairbanks was among those who walked behind the coffin. The crowds, while anxious to zlimpse the casket as it was carried | in and out of {he church, were or- | derly. Mounted policemen rode up and down the lines s@d patrolmen. only a few feet apart, pushed back the throngs. At street corners all were dispersed, and dressed women and men In mourn- ing attire were seen in the crowds. | A squad of 12 motorcycle police City Advertisement ACCEPTANCE OF COMMON- WEALTH AVENUE Clerk’s Office, City of New Britain, Conn Aug. 30, 1926 To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that Board of Compensation and Asse ment. of the City of New Britain has made the following appraisement the and award of damages and assess- | knocking it over near the Beverl ment for speclal benefits or better- ments caused by the acceptance of Commonwealth avenue from Farin- ington avenue east to McClintock street and the establishment of street and grad# lines thereon, viz. North Side Damages Peter and Jose- phine Marchesi jointly Walter and Rose M. McCabe, jointly .... . Walter and Rose M. McCabe, jointly . Gustaf and Freida Melander, jointly Andrew A. and Frelda John- son. jointly Samuel and Jen- nie Norris, jolntl . Charles and Mary E. Ander- son, jointly Louise, Louis and Jullus Nord- gren, jointly Frank H. and Mary Borg, jolntly . Phillp Zwick M. H. and H. V. Camp, jointly M. H. and H. V. Camp, jointly. Charles F. and Thelka Hol- comb, jointly Willlam, John and Nanny C. Peter- son, jointly... Victoria M. Hjelm Luther and Agda Abrahamson, Jolntly s os .. v John and Victoria Tillman, jointly M.'H. and H. V. Camp, jointly.. Joseph Nachily. South Side 00 00 00 00 Mary Iskra Helen I. Lynch Andrew and Jo- hanna Bjork- lund, jointly Tohn, Willlam and Anna E. Ander- son, jointly.... Per, Emil and Julia & Carlson jointly Bernard and Mary MeGowan, jointly . Cordelia E. Wilson Harry T. Wilson. Charles and Au- sta Munson intly d Ti- and H. V intly. 1d Wil Peterson Peter H helmina jointly Frans 0. and Hul da Johnson jointly Swan G. a Swanson Lewis W Marlin G, berg 5 George and Ca 7 oint Bell fointly Awig M son John E Hanna Ryd jointly Norbert Susan Jointly Augnst Anna son, jointly H. and H Camp, jolntly Mary Tskra {. H. and H Camp, jointly City of New Bri taln, estimated cost of work H I E Bartl E. and A v v $1.65 Avcepted, ‘adopted, certifi record and published twice of the Common Council Attest ALFRED 1 0o order THOMPSON City Clerk Manillo, | of Valen- | Only elght fashionably | Benefits | 20 | which was followed by an open car filled with wreaths and floral offer- ings Strings of American Beauty roses dragged the streets and the | flowers were piled above the chauf- | feur's head. Miss Negri, consoled George Ullman, wife of Valen- | |tino's manager, was in the first| |mourners' coach. Miss Acker was in | the second coach. Miss Acker was | composed, but Miss Negri wept con- stantly, keeping her veil over her |face. Mary Pickford and Constance and Norma Talmadge were in the | |third coach | Miss Acker Also Weeps | As the tenor volee of Ciceolint |filled the church with Massenet's | |“Elegy,” Miss Acker beg i | Miss Negri was visibly overcome and | nce and Norma Talmadge and | Pickfor standing | her and who erying | supported her. Acker | gri were Mrs. |Const Mary I beside softly |and Miss |the casket Rurah Destroys $2,000 Bouquet Miss Negri arrived y rday Los Angels 1 Valentino's was opened for her to see it. fainted and was unconscious for ‘,‘"‘ minutes. One of her first acts upon arriving was to destroy $2,000 bouquet of roses she had ordered by telegraph. and replace it with sim- pler $500 floral piece. Several auto- | mobile loads of flowers were received | | trom hundreds of people “I am so happy that everything has been made so lovely for Valen- tino in death,” sald Miss Negri. “My llove for Valentino was the greatest life. 1 loved him, not as {one artist migh: love another, but as | a woman loves man. T didn't realize how i1l he was or 1 would | have been here before his death.” who were were Mis. to follow s it was carried from the fror casket | she | |1ove of my |Engineer and Fireman Killed in Train Wreck A, 30 (M — An en-| his fireman Chicago, gineer and and several employes were injured, two possibly ratally, today when the loco- motive of a Pennsylvania freight frain crashed into the engine of a Rock Tsland passenger train were killed passengers and train early the Rock Tsland fireman of the Hills station of Joseph Risberg. Rock Island train, was crushed to death in the of his locomotive |and the engineer, Stuart Kaufman of Blue Island, died in a hospital of a fracture of the skull and in- ternal injuries. A. R. Matthews, 40,/ Logansport, Ind., emgineer of the freight train, also was probabl | fatally injured, while the Pennsyl- |vania fireman and engineer were | less serfously hurt. | cab a |Fake Game Warden Has | Been Collecting Fees | Springfleld, Mass, Aug. 30 (P— Fishermen in this vicinity are aroused over the fact that a man purporting to be a Connecticut fish and game warden has been accost- | ing nglers at Congamond lake, and demanding that they purchase Connecticut fishing licenses from him or desist from fishing. t of the shore of the lake is in South- wick, this and part in Con- necticut of West Suffield and Granby. The fishermen are in clined to question the authority of the supposed Connecticut warden to ell them licenses though they admit that part of the pond lies in onnecticut jurisdiction. Many, however, have pald for licenses as |demanded because they have found ¥ of state, towns -00 ! the fishing good. 00 Mus. Emery Elected to Republican Committee Greenwich, Aug. 30 (@ Mrs. Julla Emery, representative from | amford to last legislature, | elected republican state central committee member from | h senatorial district to succeed Mrs, Mildred W. Young. wife of | Judge Samuel Young. of the Stam- | ford city court, at the district con- vention here today. James F. Walsh | of Greenwich was re-clected a member of the central committee, | Walter B. Daskam of Stamford and Mr. W elected dis- | trict delegates to state conven- | tion. the was the Ish were the Herald money makers for you City Advertisement SEWER IN \"Tl?l,l,f, STREET Clerk’s Of of New Britain Aug. 30, concern Notic: given that Board of Compensation and ment of the City of New Bri nade the following assessm or hett City To w it may is hereby the ain has for | rments of a about west- spoci cause construction street from nter Road. t of H BERLIN NEWS (Cont'nued from Page This is the first move on of the "emocrats to indic they are in the field for the elections. Women A lawn Women Voters was held afternoon at the home of Mrs. George §. Griflith, A large attend ance present to hear Miss Et- tinenne Baldwin of New Haven de- liver address on her work the in that city. ments served in room Lawn Party Mr. and Mrs. will entertain Lodge No. given at their All members of vited to attend will the § weekly meeting. The of the Grange will Night,” September 9. Legionnaires Return delegates from Bolton-Kas- ica post of the American Legion have returned from the state con- vention held in New Haven over the past week-end. Five of the members attended and four of the ladies of the auxiliary also saw the meeting. There will be a meeting of the Legion Thursday night when a report of the convention will be given and arrangements made in Philadelphia later in year., ) § the te that coming Meet League of Saturday Voters social for the was an schools Refresh- were the dining Tomorrow Night Claude W. Stevens the Berlin Grange, at a lawn party Kensington, nge i cevent *h of the regular next be home in t are to W take 1ce “Meriden The ve the East Berlin The Community for next Wednesday be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. son Maine, Mrs. John Frank Joesph Frank. An interesting pro- gram is promised and all that looked for is pleasant weather and a large turnout. Despite the heat of the season there has been a good weekly attendance and with the approach of the fall programs a banner attindance is anticipated Henry Porter of Wilcox avenue was removed to the New Britain hospital yesterday after being ill at his home here for the past few weeks. His condition is not report- cd as being serious. Miss Edith Northrup has return- ed from a motor trip to Cape Cod and other points of interest Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grunelle Hartford were visiting friends town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Archer were visiting friends in vesterday. Miss Betty Walsh is spending a few days in Hartford as the guest of relatives. Russel North and Philip drum left yesterday morning two weeks' motor tour of England. They expect to some time in Maine, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and family, accompanied by Victor Belden and Richard Walsh, motor- cd to Devil's Hop Yard yesterds Miss Marfon Potts is visiting with relatives in Middletown for the week. Fritz Kahms, Harold Arthur Bowers have: left tor tour of New England and e ern Canada as far as Quebec, Tt were fully equipped with camping equipment, it being their intention to camp on the route. From Que- hec they will head 3uffalo and Niag Falls, returning through New York and home. They expect to do some hunting and fishing while in Canada Miss Esther Lewis of New Ha- s spending a few days here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Demore. Mills well day. Miss Carolyn Read has returned om a week's vacation spent with her grandmother in West Cromwell. Call 2764—12 for A. H. Bergeron Items club evening is is ot Walsh Hartford Mil- for a New spend Day for a and mo- st- ey for state Griswold was a of West visitor in town yester- if he —adv. 't be located at 6§64—5. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED FOR YOUR WAN ADS part | | in in | Crom- | meeting | i | i Gade in alm accon Tt can be quers the done! Now Mi iglish channel onny,” 4, and Marjorie, York, and were along while she tra | reaches her best physically until s | whose real name is Mrs. Clemingto; BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) Mrs. Ada Stone of For- Miss Bessie Cairns, who a sister, Mrs. Addie ! Strunz of Bristol, and four grand- children, Robert, Allen and James Cairns of Brookline, Mass., and Mrs. | Walden Howe of Hartford She was a member of the First Congregational church and 3 | Katherine Gaylord Chapter, R daughters, estville and lived at home D. A The funeral will be hefd from her late home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and interment will be in the Spring Grove cemectery, Ha f i New Departure Victorious The Brown-Lipe-Chapin team Syracuse, New York, came out the short end of a 6 to 5 score at Muzzy field yesterday in their it with the local New Departure team, although at the end of the third i ning the visitors were leading, 4 to 0. Wildness on the part of M pitched first seven th 11 S f tributed t of and the one- or Syr con o a considerable although two decisions Umpire ‘McCabe, which against the visitors, arousec of many of the fans. Goodridge the big gun tor locals, getting three hits out of four, and Christy contributed fielding ger contest with a stop of a ust inside the third base line. score by inning New Departure Brown ... their defeat the ire N was rd smash The 002020011 220000100~ Missing Girl Believed in Woods With Lumberman Nyack, N. Y. Aug. 20. (A—The sparsely settled region of the Rama- PO mountains, near Suffern, were being searched by state police {oday for Anna Sellar, 17 year old schoo!l irl of Anuet, N. Y who disap- ‘peared from her home August 22 and is reported to have heen in that section with Mike Stevens, 26, a lumberman. A warrant has been sworn out for Stevens on | charges of abduction and corrupting |1hr: morals of minors, seen Channel Victor No.fiZ two chiidren, con- srle’s record nother of Gertrude Ed npanied her to England from New ined at Dover. *I think no woman he's a mother, ys the swimmer, n Corson, ost time, C. T. A. U. Holding Annual Meeting in New London Conn., Aug. 30 (A —Dele. Catho- Union of Con- Norwich, gates of local societies of the lic Total Abstinence necticut met here today in 56th state convention and among other things iich they enjoyed was a trip to the hase at London by of the chamber of com- which provided automobiles trip down and to the submarine ew courtesy merce for the back. ion a solemn high mass was celebrated at St. Patrick's church with the Rev. Father Miles P, Galvin, as celebrant, assisted by many members of the nnion Mayor Milor Waters welcomed the delegates after state pr ert J. Bowen, of Bridgeport, had opened the session, and James L president, welcomed them in name of the Reports of officers and the or cony the merce. county directors were submitted and ommittees o receive at- Whe! referred to tentionat officers Wi th m a session tomorrow 11 be clected inspected in the day ken to Ocecan where a sub- followe the dele- Beact ndon, for a gala evening submarine rine was on. Late gates will be t une Burrows Is Nominated From Eighteenth District Ne London, Aug. 30 (#—Prose- cuting Attorney Warren B. Burrows of Groton was unanimously nomin- ated as the republican candidate for he state from the 1S8th dis- at distriet vention held this afternoon The district is comprised of the city of w London and town of nd was represented at the la, legislative session by tral commiteeman Daniel M of this city sena senatorial here triet, con- S Groton, a te cen- Cronin who became leader of Mr. Burrows has been identiffed with the republican party all of his life. He has been prosecutor of Groton for the past 19 years, repre- sented the town at the last of the ature and served member of the important session as a judiciary legis] of committee, priests who are | chamber of com- | The trip to | | the large from this distr {abe | residences ident, Rob- | THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alpbabetically ~Artangea For and Ready Refecence. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE [INSERTIONS Charge Prepatd .10 .09 20 18 24 32 “0 Quick day 1 days ...l tine line line line line iine “2 a8 3 llne 3180 3150 Yeaily Order Rates Upon Appiication Count 6 worde to a line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, § iines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Claeified Page op Same Day. Set 10 A M Ade Accepted Over the Telephone for convenlence of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notify the Herald at once if your ad fs incorrect. Not reponsible for errors after the fivst insertion. e 1 3 4 E 5 35 i 0 Cronin Re-elected to Republican Committee | J Conn,, Aug. 30. (P | nd former | w London —Prosecuting Atto; Daniel M. s city was re-elected tothe repub- Senate leader Cronin of tr an o committee by the dele- gates to the state convention from 1 this city Groton which comprisc 18th ng lhere Edna M. Colby ected as the he committee, Former sccretary dore Bodewein of this former senator C. C. Costello of Groton were named as delegates-at- ct.to the senato at a Mrs. re- of district, this afternoon of Mystic woman member me was state Theo- city and of state convention MRS CARTE New York, Aug. voluntary pe filed today against ter, one time star. BANKRUPT 30. (P—-An Mrs. Leslie Car- famous dramatic ORDER OF NOTICE RAYMOND NASHCHENWENG Vs, PETER HEDBERG AND CAROLINA HEDBERG. Court of New Britain, August 12 pon complaint of Raymond Nashchen- erle, John Giganig and ying for reasons set neellation of a cer- ng in City Court first Monday of weng, George Chir Joseph T 5 forth judgment of tain_mortgage now of New Britaln on September, 192 It appearing and being found, ribing authorlties that the ts Petor Iledberg and Hedberg the defendants in th ed action, if 1iving are unknown to the Intift, and it dead, the helrs, repre- | tatives and creditors of sald Peter by th whe Carolina | his attorney Ordered, that and pendency of said complaint tion in The New newspaper published e a week for commencing on or before the August 1926 EMIL or Institution e glven Britain Herald New Britain, 23rd day of in two conse J. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court in- | tion in bankruptey was | | ANNOUNCEMENTS ] Burial Lots, Mo | BURTAL. VAULTS—Concre forced; water-proof, hermetically sealed N. B. Vault Co. Phone 641-16. | L. aje o Florists | BEXUTIFUL FLOWERS for weddifgs and | &l occusions, plus quality and rersice. Flower Garden Greenhouse, 1163 Stanles | _st._Pnone 38 | BOSTON FERNS—Very reasonable prices. Sandell’s Greenhouse, 21§ Oak St Phone 2§43-12, ted” plants, pleasing lizing on_funeral work. 517 Church St. ound Tost_on Falrview t and Chesty o 153 Fal st. | =%, AUTOMOTIVE ] — A",l,"“ and Trucks For Sale ¢ OAKLAND USED CAR DEPT, 1922 Chevrolet coupe. Grant 4 pass, coupe. Chesrolet coupe. Oakland business coupe, Hupmoblle touring. Oskland sport touring. Chevrolet touring. Ford touring, HARDWARE CITY MOTOR CO,, 50 CHESTNU TEL. 2218, Watch chari lost. Finder kinaly | Tost on | and um, or | Higg, | | | { 21, 1026 A tru Attest copy ynstable. Marile Gregory VS, Joseph A. Gregory Superior Court, State of Connecti- County of Hartford. August 19, ORDER OF NOTICE Tpon complaint in said cause brought to said Court, at Hartford in said county, on the first Tuesday of September, 1926, claiming a di- vorce, and custody of minor child, it appearing to and being found by | the subscribing authority that the whereabouts of the defendant cut 1926. Joseph A. Gregory is unknown to| the plaintif | ORDERED: That notice of the institution and pendency of said| complaint shall be given the defen- | dant by publishing this order in the | New Britain Herald, a newspaper | published in New Britain, Connecti- cut, once a for two succes- sive weeks commencing on or be- | fore August 26, 1926, | RAYMOND G. CALNEN Assistant Clerk of Sald Court. | e below on Finder return to Herald 0ad to ¢ nton. | Personars BOR DAY cam smith GOLD: the blac 24 — L AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies 8‘ MOTOR CARS—Sales and Service. | Capitol Bulck Co., 193 Arch St. Phone ADILLAC CA Motor C business in Park St Phone RS: ‘A CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Sales and | service. Superior Auto Company, 127! Church §t. Phone 211. DODGE BROTHERS—Sales and Service. | S. & F. Motor Sales Corp., 1129 Stanley | St Phone 731. | RANKLIN CARS—The car for les and Service. 453 West Tel. 3695, HUPMOBILE STAR— and service department. Bur Sales Co., 240 Hartford Ave St.Tel. 1435, NASH—imotor_care. Sales and Bervice. A. G. Elm Street. Phone 2458, OAELAND AND PONTIAG—Salss and seivice. Products of General Motore. wre City Motor Co., 60 yeare. | Main St AND ales roome it Motor ., at Stanley Bes the mew lme Hawker, §§ AND TRUCKS— Searle & Co, Eales and Service; cor. Elni and Park Ets. Phone 10. Local agenta for Gabriel Snubbere. FOR CARS Whitmore Palge & Jewett Co., 319 East Main St. Ph STUDEBAKER 3 Service. Albro Plone R CARS Motor Sales 260, AND OVERLAND— Sales and Service. 127 . C. Rudolph. Phone 2051-2. Auto and Truck Agencies AUBURN, 1026—2 passenger coupe, drivel 2,600 miles, just like new. Price right Bennett Motor Sales, 250 Arch gt CHRYSLER COUPE 52 passenger, driven legs than 1,000 miles. Honeyman Auto Sales Co. 8| S | ESSEX COA very good, —new tires, paimt, ally perfect, Ben- nett Motor Arch S | FORD 'STER—good rubber, good s tion. Inquire E, Conl Mour Platnylile FCRD SEDA 1824; 2-1924 Ford tour- ings, 1-1924 Overlaud tourings, 1824 Chevrolet touring. 1924 Bulck fouring, Ford 1825 1-ton truck, 12024 Willys- | Knight touring. Time p: ents. Ru- | dolph’s Garage, 127 Cherry St. Phone | 2051-2. Salesroom. 6 Maln St Phone 635, BETTER USED CARS AT THE BETTER PRICE. FORDS REAL VALUES AT YOUR OWN TERMS. USED CAR DEPT., HUNGERFORD COURT, ELMER AUTO CO, MAIN PHONE 1613, BUICK USED CAR DEPT, 1925 BUICK BROUGHAM. 1825 BUICK COACH. 1924 BUICK SEDAN. 1925 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 1924 STUDEBAKER SEDAN. 1923 MOON TOURING. 1922 1925 B 1926 7 NEW. LATE MODELS FORD COUPE AND SEDAN CAPITOL BUICK CO., 193 ARCH STREET, PHONE 2607 SEDAN, THE 8 & F. CHEVROLET USED CAR DEPT. THE FOLLOWING CARS HAVE BZEN TAKEN IN TRADE ON NEW CHEVRO- LETS. . THEY ARE IN GOOD CONDI. TION AND SELLING ON CONVENIENT 1 PR ARE LOWER Overland touring car. Studebaker coupe, Star touring. Ford roadster, truck body. Ford dump track, 1 ton Ford ton truck, Oakland sedan, Ford - touring. Ford roadster. Chesrolet tourtng SUPERIOR AUTO co, 125 CHURCH ST. TEL. 211, WE HAVE A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD RUNABOUTS, TOURINGS, couPEs, SEDANS AND TRUCKE AT UNUSUALLY | TERMS ARE RIGHT. FORD AGENTS, 28 ELM STREET. Runabout, 3158 Runabout, $125. Tourlng, $25. Touring, $30. Touring, 3159, Coupe, $225, Coupe, $125. Coupe, $85. Tudor, $275. Sedan, $10: Ton truck, panel body, $158. Truck, etake body, $85, SEVERAL OTHERS FROM $35 UF, EASY TERMS, AUTOMOTIVE USED CAR EXCHANGE, 8 ARCH STREET. _—_— STUDEBAKER USED CAR DEPT, Lexington Touring. Lexington Coupe. Studebaker, ger, 5. Blg 2 door sedan ALBRO MOTOR BALEE ARCH BT. PHONE 260, DEPENDABLE USED CARB DOLGE BROTHERS— Touring Car. Coupe. Touring Car. Coupe. Sedan. Sedan. FORDLS— 1924 Coupe. ESSEX— 1624 Coach. COMMERCIAL CARS— DODGE BROTHERS 1023 Screen delivery. TERMS ARRANGED. MOTOR B8ALES CORP, 1120 STANLEY ST. TEL 7L OPEN EVENINGS. SKIPPY _ Re R ; w0ln Ay Angelo Lon Bodwell R Peter D’ Andr Belfiore D'Andrea r D'Andrea & Domenje; flore D'Andrea Domenica oint! Pe B ointly [ | Ace $2.37 cortified 54 record and publie order Attest ALFRED L, THOMPSON City Clerk. — POLLY AND HER PALS | WELL, YU N BITE OUR HEADS EDNT ]‘TBET { MA'S HA A TIFF || WITH PA! ) LG &) ASK HIM, POLLY. A \'\‘\ HEY UNK. DID You HAVE WORDS WITH AUNT SUSIE? By WHAT ARE YA DOIN' THAT FoR? CY CROSBY e PER I'™M GOIN To SWIM THE CRICK 'N' I'M MAKIN' THE WATER SCIPPERY: 1 HAD PLENTY OF WORDS, BUT RO OPPORTUNITY FER L3