New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 31, 1927, Page 16

VEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 31, 1927, ... .. - LAST TRIBUTE PAID TOF.E CALLENDAR Veterans of Civil War and Sons |was arrested last Septcmber, allow- N [] []R |ed his wife to take the blame but he |cannot do so this time, Tfl EET PRIS“NER[ Rodriewicz replied that it was his wife's fault that time and that is the |reason he let her suffer the conse- Man Who Threatened o Shoot Wite Is Gaptured quences. Judge Alling imposed a David Olander, aged 26, of 1173 fine of $100 and costs and a jail Stanley street, told Judge B. W. sentence of ten days. Officer Clarence Kumm testified Alling in police court this morning that he could not recall making a that a car driven by Rodriewicz be- |came stalled on Main street, near disturbance at his home last night, although his wife testified c went to a christening in the next door toxicated, and their old b He is just when sober as intoxicated, she said. Ser- geant O'Mara testified that he went to Olander's home o1. complaint found Mrs. O He obliged to break door to gain admittance. 1s very irunk, the sergeant said Olander, charged with peace and drunker o many” at when he went to determine the cause of the difficulty he | Rodriewicz intoxicated. Lieutenant Bamforth testified that Rodriewicz was intoxicated when 'brought to the police station. Assaulted Woman In Hospital k se of Alexander Litka, aged charged k of 26 56, with 181 Rhodes stre saulting Rose Sac: of th ned to shoot 10 ate next Monday morning. The woman is at New Britain General hospital for treatment for an injury to her head, inflicted by Litka, according to the police. Sergeant P. A. McAvay a Super Officer Edward rest shortly after morning. after Dr. d the police of the mont} at nd side. was down Olander breach of said he > christen- { Ferando Figuera, 2ged Myrtle street, charged with violation of the lquor law, was McDonough repre- at whose home a 3 mash the ad "one t s continued until Thomas F sented Figuera gallon “still,”” a quantity of case 1 alleged moonshine liquor seized early Surday morning. BOY FRIEND LIAR, PEACHES ASSERTS he drank, he replied, as very powerful, ks “only Judge Alling continued tne ntil March 31 on probation. Drives Without License Lester L. Dontigney, aged 19, of 547 North Color reet, Meriden, pleaded guilty to the charge of oper- ating an aut without a - nse and was 1 $10 and costs, fine being itted. He drove against the one-v on Main street last night and when Officer John Liebler stopped him he was un- able to produce his license, although he had his car registration. Dontigney said he bought the car a or two ago and had not obtained his license, Arrested Twice Same Da: A fine of $5 meted out to Ira Henry, old, of 596 East Main street who was charged with injury to private pro- perty. Another arge, that of breach of peace was dismissed by Judge Alling. Henry was ar for creating a disturbance on two oc- casions in the stor of Mrs. Josephine Coco at 537 East Main street. On his first visit to the store he asked for liquor and in the di turbance which followed the refusal of the store owner to sell him any, he broke a door window, it was al- leged. He was arrested O’Mara but was rele; on a bond S furnished by Geor: illiger, of the daily order of *coffee 21 Olive street. According to their | o'clock in tl morning." own statements they returned to the | kEdward I McDonald, man store to settle for the window but the Kew Gardens Inn sald that he before they could explain their sec- | had always found Browning v ond visit they were ordered out and id that the couple ap- fair” and sal finally arrested. Jog peared to be b Always Scemed Happy ich of Kew Garder Leon Ehren toll of a visit the Brownin; to his home on July 3. He said he cen the couple at the Inn la- and that on all occasions they aid seemed happy together. On th subjeet of Mrs. Browning's nervou (Continued from First Page) ticles under discussion. Browning Was Attentive Belle Edwards, waitress at Kew Gardens Inn from August to Octo- his bride in the dining room had flowers on the table every day. Miss Edwards said Ly | noticed no Indication Browning was nervous. Frank N. Golden, head waiter at the Kew Gardens Inn next took the stand. Justice Seeger interrup point to remark that “persons sit- ting on the backs of the courtroom turniture, do so at their own ri injury, if the chairs should bre: Golden gave testimony of c nearly had Mrs. hat she sted twice Saty that Sergeant hi at 8§ is out on the street to fight when P interfered in the argument be- veen Henry and Mrs. Coco. Both id that Henry struck Lewis during the sceond visit. Terwilliger admitted drinking only glass of sweet wine, made from condition, Ehrenreich grape juice, and a few bottles of | Heenan that: “m) near-beer. He said he returned to ter has ed to get the store on the second occasion to | ¢Xerci help his friend to settle for the I broken windoy also Boy Cause ter 1 been more adv reporter. that Mrs. . urging, but to pose for pho- ank sloid te Dolan, tified, ded not a great deal, tograph Family Row After hearing a story of the dai routine of the York household, Judge Alling dismissed the charge Attempts by of breach of the peace against his credibility Nicholas York of 57 Grove street | questions as to whether or not he and sent his 15 year old son to the |had been in jail threw the court- Meriden Reformatory for the third |room into amusement. time. | Jail Popular PL York testified that he was the| “Sure he had been arrested, the father of 10 children, the youngest | Witness agrecd. of whom is seven months old. He “Who said he tcok the boy from the “Well, I reformatory in the hope that he may | preme Court make something of him, but the boy Dolan denied, created considerable trouble about | had ever b the house and refused to obey his v in a case re her. orts to make the boy take | as in reference care of his cloths failed, the father |county jail in testified. - — — The case of Harry Higgins, aged Probus Club Learns 26 of 74 City avenue, charged with X I o drunkenness and breach of the peace History of Banking was continued until next Monday story of banking and the morning, on request of Attorney A. in banking methods down A. Greenberg. Higgins pleaded not |through the years w ateresting- guilty to both charges. He was ar- |1y dealt with by Walter Basford rescted by Officer Mullen and Gray, | 0f the Commercial t Co. at a Admits Keeping Gambling House | meeting of Probus club this *Albert Nedan, aged 23, of 96 Arch noon. The meeting was one of the pleaded guilty to the largest in seve hs. charge of keeping a gambling house, | 1'lans were discussed for the di John C. Stadler testificd to ner to be held on I'cbruary 17 the place late Saturday night Which time Rabbi of Ne 1 sizi 0 and a number of | York city W prineiy poker chips. Thirteen men were in Speaker. Members the room and were arrested on the clubs b been invited charge of mbling. Officer Stadler | nounced, and the meeting said th reputation of (& b incalltpsOpaAbILY: picke alleged to h being a gam Prosecuting sy Dresident nd give Among pstein to impusgn witne by in Mack cd asn't haven’ put Su- to t nock Plains erred to White The & chang the street, rear, v 1 it wi wil pla ve a group the att guests were Paul Lucas ent the the oth Britain that W 1 an He was taken { He is 26 AIGNED AS FORGER J 1 UP—Lav ARR tquor Raid on Club Room nto Lugh 1 2 Qu 38 Dy ple guilty to the viol the liquor Iz Elm street. Attorney Donot appearcd for s request the cases we til Saturday morning. Drunken Driver Jailed Steve Rodriewicz, Main street, pleaded the charge of operati bile while under the quor. He said he of wine on John street s vas more sick than intoxicated. Judge Alling remarked that Rodriewicz, when he room Th th TORMAY TO STAND PAT r 1 this k to be he er complair have reccived Curt prepared a to the offering to 5 the the of sl T uilty to utomo- of ii- inks board wish of hoard 5 READ HERALD (1 ASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS ‘. Myrtle, at 9:10 Saturday night and | found | of Veterans at Obseq The funeral of Fsederick |lendar of West Hartford, for {New Britain, took place f home of daughter, Mrs McClun West Hartford ersoon. A delegation of members ley Post, G. A. R. includir mander S. H. Wood funeral llendar was the 1 Co. G, 6th Connecti and enlis |tendea Mr. ( vivor of {gnteer infantry | Attor- | were | and from L. Market street, was continued until!Ppenfield camp, Sons of Veterans, ies E. Cal- merly of rom th Geor; this aft- of Sta ng Cor D. at- ast sur- Vol- cut ted FREDERICK E. CALLENDAR boys time, ot 180 men in the half of them enlisted in New Upon his return from the Callendar returned to New and resumed his employme the jewelry firm of who joined the colors the e Dyson. Churchill d at this jewis, which later become Porter & without costs was | ber, who tended the Browning table oryico in the Civil War at Sherift ars | most of the time, said that Brown- uj) Riley's store in what now is the ing was “always very attentive” t0| pooth plock, in August, 1861. and a5 one of a group of high school at that | He ompany, Britain. army, M Britain nt with & Sixteen years later he went to St years. Early in 2 he of Paul, Minn., where he resided for 41 returned and made his home with his daugh- Hartford | Mrs. Eda L. Kenyon of 12 | Speaker Today Takes Under ment Definite Offer To P! | New York Americans, | Jan. 31 took to sign with ees for the 1 after a conference with Mil fins, manager of the lcague champions. Huggins said he had definite agreement with declined to reveal the d iw-opos.u discussed. York, unde; Y It was generally baseball men that the sired Speaker chiefly as and pinch-hitter, as well a tant strategist on the fie Speaker indicated he wa hurry to accept a of the offers he now has received, { TO GREET LI A large del Eddy-Glover post, Amer of New Britain nquet in®honor of It of Chicago, III |commander of the &m at the Hotel Tond Wednesday evening. N 102 ion of gion, ford under will vice to the Brownings including ters, Mrs. George McClunie of West 3 Kelscy ger of street, is a cousin of the deceased. | YANKS WANT TRIS r Advise- lay With P—Tris advise- the New scason ler Hug American ached no ker and tood by kees de- reserve s an as- 1d. as in no several HEAD members ican L tend bert W, t al of the building suffered the greatest damage, as the fire had swept to the top floor within this area. Other rooms were damaged by smoke and | water and the walls and ceilings in | practically every room were blacken- ed. So fierce was <he blaze on the first floor that it was almost Impos- sible to enter some of the closets for hal. an hour after the water ceased | pouring in. g Interior Fireswept Bathroom fixtures of white were [turned black by the flames. Statues were heated to such a degree that they cracked and broke under’ the | slightest touch. Floor rugs, books and | similar equipment were damaged and through the ceilings of some | rooms on the first floor, water drip- | ped and loosened the plaster. The | rooms which escaped the damaging Itouch of the firc were water soaked, by far the best. In the financial fwhile those which were in the path ort, a deaided incre: was noted | of the flames must be entirely reno- This enabled the yated. Wiiliam Doherty, a former n outstanding debt of | yojiceman; Edward P. McAloon, and and the balance of 33,000 goxton Denis Mahoney were among will be used for a new church | {hose who c ied pictures, statues time is deemed propitious | ang other articles out of the build- urt the movement. e At the present time, the parish roperty consists of a church and a | téd t the corner of ind Newington avenue. “ludes a parish hall in ment with the church prop- URCH DEBT PAID OFF, §3,000 BALANCE ON HAND Rev. Thomas J. Laden Plaaning Erection of New House of Worship in East End. Vot only was the debt on the par- ish of St. John the Evangelist paid during 1926, but §3,000 was placed in a building fund for a new chureh which will be erected in the future, it was revealed in the church morning at the mas; Thomas J. Laden, pas- read his annual report. report was the 10th annua ort rendered by the pastors of church since its erection and vesterday n Rev. in t paymer receipts. icl when th to s Toczko's Séalp Cut. Assistant Electrical * Superintend- cnt Leon Toczko suffered a pain- rectory si East strect The church bas the falling transom of quarter inch wbpor stery. The bullding | thickness. He was stunned by the wington, avenue. The | force of the blow ~but recovered B tifal - residentia] | Within a few minutes. Several firc- o on East strect, It |men were reported slightly injured o ome. Is icely np. | And cut by glass, none of them hav- Sernem it ling serious ecffects of their hard oLt VeIt ip vork, however. Chairman Cornelius from the street with an archi- J. Dehm of the board of fire com- design that will harmoniz "“’“‘”l s d;_'l not hr:sunhtc_ to' com- ] Sl pliment the firemen on their success ureh which s tenta- 3, " o pping the flames on the third floor. “It was a good stop,” he said. Father Lyddy and others also com- plimented the firemen. Rev. Walter A. McCrann, assistant pastor of St. Mary's church, viewed the fire phil- osophically. “Well, it might have ppened at night and it would have been even worse,” he said. Sister | Mary Boniface, one of ithe oldest | nuns of the order, was active in di- jrecting the work of carrying out | salvaged articles. Funeral Delayoed. Funeral services at St. Mary's church, which adjoins the convent, re interfered with on account of the lines of hose laid from hydrants to the south of the church. A mass Tiwas being sung when the fire broke out. As soon as it was possible to do so with safety, Chief Noble arranged to have the hose removed So that the funeral could proceed. For a time, Chief Noble was con- sidering the theory that a gas ex- plosion had preccded the fire. The convent is equipped with gas, but ac- cording to Father Lyddy it is seldom used for lighting purposes. Closer in- spection of the premises disclosed, on | with the new cl ely 1 Fathe n's spiritual report showed 67 baptisms during the past year, 11 marriages, and 17 deat The ament of Confirmation was conferred on 179 children and 105 received their first Holy Com- munion. There were 10,000 com- municants during the $30,000 FIRE AT ST. MARY'S CONVEN (Continued From First Fage) in the open. Rev. Thomas J. Lawlor also braved the and smoke un- til one of the firemen advised him to leave, as there was nothing he could do. Two Alarms Sounded Small be ho ran to No. 3 fire station a few hundred feet north of the convent and told of the fire, gave the first alarm, at 9:40 o'clock. Box 42 at Main and East Main was rung at 10:42 and three minutes later the sccond alarm came in from the same orders to ring it being given the serioushess of the bl was noted. Chief W. J. Noble at the new fire station on Stanley street when the alarm sounded. A glance at the building when the firemen arrived gave the impression that nothing could save it from struction Great clouds of thic black smoke rolled out of the win- dows on the second and third floors and the crackling of the wookwork could be heard out on the street. The seemed to be mounting by t stand in all probability the source of the blaze. The extent to which it is dam- aged convinced Chief Noble that it gave the fire its start. The cause re- mains undetermined. Examining the staircase, Second Deputy Chief M. T. Souney found that shavings were beneath the in- dividual steps, evidently having been there by pent not cause the fire, but it was pointed out that they shou: have been cleaned away as they served to give added intensity to the blaze. Nuns Move to St. Joseph's Convent. By a coinciden which was re- magnet was draw'ng them. As th marked by the priests of St. Mary's o ey v, they lashed and St. Joseph's churches, the con- out on all sides and found food in vent of the latter will be the tein- the a 5 porary home of the nuns of the Strenuous ormer, just as the building which Chief Noble, ‘fr vas burned today sheltered the nuns s ' the thi of St. Joseph’s following the fire the fight. Tons of w which destroyed the convent on into the bl g rooms, but the fire South Main street in October, 1925. aid abate, and the smoke in- The new convent has been occupicd or the firemen fought by St. Joseph's nuns since early in de to overcome the handi- January of the present year. Imme- cap aincd while it diately on receiving word of the fire t t this morning, Rev. John F. Dono- e, pastor of St. Joseph's church, nade arrangements to house St Mary's nuns there. Mother Superior Calm. Those who witnessed the re the mother superior marveled at the ool, m manner in which she did ier best to make the flremen’s task as v as possible. She is well along ars and because of her illness box, | when umes iction, up straight neir gre s s though a powerful WO 15 Minutes a point of floor, directed ter were poured not ed rat the rt obt this time Chicf Noble of where or how the fire start- His chief concern was to choke it off on the third floor but for about it 1ed as though the the dry wood- sh proving 11 o'clock, how- nee of fire was about the front in yi 1 no knowl- ork with i fuel. About every Ssembl The room ready gone. scalp wound when struck by a| however, that the storage closet was | They did | 10 0f | and the difficulty the firemen had ia litting her through the window and onto the ladder, the feat was one of Ithe most thrilling in the annals of (fire fighting in' New Britain. She was scantily clad and although slightly affected by the smoke, she appeared to be thinking of the safety of her rescuers rather than that of herself. She could no6t be taken out by way of the stalrs because they were a roaring mass of flames and so rapid- ly was the smoke pouring into her room that there was no time to be lost. The ladder was raised with a minimum of delay and the rescue was effected in a manner that elicit- ed praise for the firemen from all {who witnessed it. The fire occurred;a week after the 25th anniversary of the destruction of St. Mary's church. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor of St. Mary’s church, is out of the lcity and Rev. Father McCrann is in charge. Plans for repairing the building are being held in abeyance until the pastor's return. The con- vent building was erc¢cted under |direction of the late Rev. John T. coming of Father Traynor. Chiet W. J. Noble reported this afternoon that Fireman William Coffey.of Co. No. 3, who suffered a icut on the hand while working at 'the fire, is on’duty, but Fireman ‘Grnrgc Scheyd of Co. No. 1 will be joff ‘duty a few days at least be- cause of a similar injury. sending in the alarm. Had a box ‘been rung at once, several minutes of valuable time would have been saved, he pointed out.. There is a private box at the parish rectory. Flectrical Superintendent ~George Cooley said an effort had been made . to ring this box but it did not reg- ister because Box 42 was sounding and the gox-at the rectory is of the non-interfering type and will not register if rung while another jalarm is being sent in. City Items The regular monthly business meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held tomorrow evening at § lo'clock. The newly elected officers {will_preside. i A son was born at New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Collins of 86 Sex- iton street. | The police were notified today of the return of the operator's license |of Thomas R. P. Murtha of 330 |East Main street and Joseph Vet- |rano of 9 Russwin road. | ON POLICE BLOTTER lin the vicinity of Market street by the police, following cemplaints of their use. Sergeant Patrick O'Mara is in- vestigating a report by Pearl Smith lof 14 Willow strect that her coat was stolen. | Raymond Boyle of 335 East Main !street complained that an automo- bile ran into the rear of his car !at the corner of Main and Church |strects and the driver was abusive to him. Mrs. J. B. Wilbur §r. of 7 Forest street reported the theft of a sled from the veranda at her home last Monday and another yesterda Charles Nevers of 141 Hartford avenue reported the theft of his bi- cycle from the veranda at his home. John Pison of 277 Broad street reported the theft of the motorme: | ter from his automobile in front of | a house at 375 East Main street, Saturday. ! Henry Bissenette of 2 Kelsey street reported that his automobile ran over a dog and Injured it nea: 382 t street. Detective Sergeant Ellinger went to Crown street yesterday on plaint that a crap game was played. The boys ran away the officer hove in sight. Mrs. Raymond Brurdin of 602 armington avenue reported that her home was enterod yesterday. ISho could not say whether or not anything was stolen, Jackson of 34 being George Richard | Winters, who was pastor prior to the | The chief -regretted the delay in | i Rifles were taken from three boys | com- | when | AT YOUR SERVICE Below is a list of the Standard Headings in every day use on the Classified Page. Note the easy-to-read alpha- betical arrangement. Phone Tour 4d To . 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1'P. M. Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNUUNCEMENTS 1—BURLAL LOT8, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORIST8 4—FUNERAL DIRECTOR3 §—LOST AND FOUND 8—PERSONALS 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMUBILES 3—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTOS AND TRUCKS, FUR BALE | 10—~AUTOMUBILES FOR EXCHANGB 11—AUTO ‘PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX] SERVICE 14—GARAGES TO LET 15—MOTQRCYCLES AND BICYCLES 18- MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLES WANTED 17—SERVICE. STATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASREUSB BUILDING AND CONTRACT | 20—BUSINESS BERVICE RENDERED | 21—DENTISTS | 22=DRESAMAKING & MILLINERY 23— DYEING & CLEANING | 24" INSURANCE—ALL KINDS 25" LAWYERS—PATENT ATTURNEYS 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGUAGB $7_PAINTING, PAPER HANGING 28_PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK 29— PRESSING AND TAILORING 30—PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESRIONAL BERVICES 32°REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING UW_WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPUNUENCE COURSB 135 —DANCING TEACHERS |36—INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL |37—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 38— WANTED—INSTRIICTORS 3y—EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES EMPLOYMENT 10—HELP—AGENTS WANTED 41—HELP—MEN WANTED —HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN | 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN |45—SITUATIONS WANTED—WOMEN FINANCIAL | 48—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | 4T—INVESTMENTS, 8TOCKS, BONDS | 48—MONEY LOANED 49— WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE 8TOCR 0—CATTLE AND SWINB 1—DOGS, ATS, PETS |52—EGGS, POULTRY SUPPLIEE | 53—HORSES, VEHICL | 54=WANTED—LIVE STOCE MERCHANDISE | $5—ARTICLES FOR BALE | 66—BUILDING MATERIALS ‘ST—UIIBINEBB & OFFICE EQUIP. §58—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZISRS, SEEDS, PLANTS 61=FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING £2—GUOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOLB | 65—MERCHANDISE AT THE 8TORE® | 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B—RADIO 61— WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY | 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAI ESTATE FOR RENT | 89—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS | T0—~BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 1-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 3—FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 73—BUBURBAN FOR RENT- VACATION PIIACES FOR RENT 76—WAREHOUSES & STORAGE TI—WANTED—TO RENT REAL ESTATF FOR SALE —AGE REAL ESTATB AUCTIONEERS §0—BLUG. & BUSIN| PROPERTY ! $1—BUILDING 'LLOTS FOR SALE | $2—=FARNMB FOR SALE | 83—HOUSES FOR SALE | $4—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB | 85—SUBURBAN FOR SCALE | 86—~REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HUTELS street reported the theft of a motor- | meter from his automobile, which was parked in front of a house at outh High street, between $:30 ,and 10:30 Sunday night. 90 —ROO 41—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING WHERE TO DINE | 93—=WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING I | George C. Booth AR TR OGN THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Charge Prepald 10 .09 20 Bt 24 21 32 .28 10 €z $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an fnch. Minimum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Eat. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 825. A8k for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notlfy the Herald at once if your ad {s incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertlon. Quick .1 line 1. line 1 line 1 line 1 line 1 line l NOUNCEMED l Florists CUT FLOWERS—poticd piants, pleasing varlety. Speclalizing on funeral work. Johnson's Greenhouse, 517 Church, St. FREESIAS—Carnations, _ toses, Snap- dragons, ete. Flower Greenhouse, 1153 Stanley St. Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURTAL VAULTS—Concrets _and relne forced; water-proof, hermetleally meal- ed. N. B. Vault Phone 647:15, NEW BRITAIN MONUCMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes ,and descriptions. ° Carviog and letter cutting our_speclaity. Torists Potted ng on Greenhouse, 3 plants, pleasing funeral work. 517 Church Lost and Found WATCH CHAIN- ter. Reward. city. CUT FLOW, varfety. Speclall Johinson's Lost eturn Hotel Personals 2814¢ on Commercinl nder pleaso return to BANK BOOK Trust lost. bank, OLD—Photographs _ repraduced to Tooic better than new. Also enlarging and framing done at moderate prices. Ar- cado Studio, At a Court of Probate holden at New Britaln, within and for the Disrict of Berlin, In the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 31st day of January. 192 Present Be Estate of Britain, 1 et Tpon' th of Myrtle D. Booth of mid New Britaln, representing that has been absent from home and unheard of for over meven W vears, and praying that Letters of Ad- ministration may be granted on i estate, as per application on file mora fully appears, it Is, ORDERE heard and _determined Offica tn New Britain, on the 14th day of Fe 9 o'clock In the forenoon, and that tice be glven thereon. by publ this order once a weck for two consocu- tive weeks, commencing on or befo February 1, 1 tn eome newspaper published in eald New Britain, havin circulation In sald District, and posting a copy thereof on the pub Gafrney, Judge. C. Booth, of New at | slgn-post | i | in the Town of New sald District and by n at-law, i ARD F. City Advertisement '; REGISTRARS' NOTICE The Registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their of- | fice, Room 408, City Hall Building on Friday, February 4th and on Fri day, February 11th, 1927, from 12 o’clock noon until 9 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of making an enrollment of the-legal voters of the City of New Britain, for the purpose of nom- inating c#ndidates to be voted on at the Town and City election to be held on Tuesday, April 12th, 1927, and to perfect the present list of reglstra- | THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, I Registrars of Voters, || Dated at New Britain, Conn., this || 9th day of January, 18 JOHN B. WELLS MORTGAGES — INSURANCE 9IWEST MAIN ST TEL. 4567 SKIPPY PO JUST BECAUSE HIs l PANTS AINT FLAP OUT (N THE BAcK HE THINKS HE'S IN SoCIETY LLY AND HER PALS PIN HE HAD WEB FEET UNTIL SomE BOPY THREW HIM IN A BATH TuB- HE ALWAYS THOUGHT THE AN’ HIS OLD MAN COULON'T PEDPLE AN ASPIRIN OFF VESEY STREET ON INSTALLMENT By PERCY CROSRY |} PLAN @/ * Copyright, P. L. Crosby, wew, 1 SUPPOSE HE'LC ALWAYS BE SCINGIN' A POT O’ MUSTARD, BUT WHAT MAKES HIM THINK HE’S SANTY Vs / 1927, Johnson F e Pa’d Make aBad Brgak By CLIFF STERRETT | HO! MARVE W PERFECTLY ) | B LOUS! ¥ e = | [wor Ta—2 |10H0 SNITCHED THAT DOLLAR QOGAR | BEEN SAVIN' 2 You BEEN UNK. BOB SMOKED You DONT REALIZE HOW ‘BONELESS WONDER, HONORED, BIRCH, THE Tt HONOR ME EYE! IF 1D A’KETCHED HIM AT [T, 1D ABUSTED [ EVERY BONE | ¢25