New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1927, Page 16

SHANGHAL FIGHT STIL IS RAGIN Booming of Guns Heard in City |2na' 5" !which the Chinese nationalism has —No Reply to Keuogg Proposal | Secretary Kellogg still was with- | out word from the Chinese military | lcaders today in response to his Shanghai neutral zome proposal. | The proposal has been lald be fore Chang Tso-Lin, the head of the northern military alliance, by Min- ister MacMurray but acceptance or refusal scems to depend on Sun Chuan Fang, the Shanghal military commander. In the south the deciston lies with Chiang Kal Shek, commanding the | Cantonese troops In the Cheklang province battle area. In any negotiations as to the fu- ture status of the Shanghai interna- tional settlement, the question of Chinese representation on the coun- cil, which governs the settlement, probably will figure prominently. France and_England London, Feb. 7 (M—Today's cabi- not session, called to consider —the Chinese crisis, 18 expected to ap- prove the proposal of the American secretary of state to the warring Chinese factions, “that the interna- tional settlement at Shanghai be ex- cluded from the area of armed con- flict so that American citizens and ather forelgners may receive ade- quate protection.” It was stated in Downing street that the British government heart- Jly supports the American view as in | co-ordination with the British policy. which 1s to insure the safety of the | foreigners in Shanghal. Paris, Feb. 7 (A—French officials circles expressed themselv today as pleased with the American pro- posal for neutralization of the Shanghai zone. They hope the plan will succeed, but for fear that Shanghai will prove too tempting a bait for the contending Chinese ward lords. Tension in Shanghal Shanghai, Feb. 7 (P—Tension in- creased in Shanghal today as the city, now crowded with foreign refu- gees, awaited news from the battle front south of here and studied a report that the attacking Cantonese army would not attempt to take the tity by force. Messages from Hangchow, critical point for the embattled forces, de- clared the booming of artillery could be heard there, indicating that the attacking southerners have ad- vanced again. To offset this, head- quarters of Marshal Sun Chuan- Fang, ally of the northern powers and defender of Shanghai, his last stronghold, asserted his forces were successtully defending the area. rushed the last of his reserves, his own bodyguard division, 8,000 strong, from - Nanking, provincial capital, down to the front, While unconfirmed reports to newspapers here said the attacking army had reached Fuyanf, 15 miles southwest of Hangchow. Canton€se Plans. Unknown Whether the report that the Can- tonese will not use force on the city is a promise that they will abandon plans to draw it into the ever ex- panding southern territory or whether it is an offer to accept the suggestion of American Secretary of State Kellogg that the foreign set- tlement here be exempted from hos: tititles was not made known. The offer was reported in a mes sage received here from Hankow, where Eugene Chen, Cantonese for- elgn minister, sured Owen O'Malley, British charge d'affalres, that such a course had been determined upon. ‘It was pointed out, however, that the Cantonese might advance a con- siderable distance without actually capturing the city or bringing it within the range of fighting. Hangchow Important Hangchow is considered the im- mediate strategic point in the fight- ing in Chekiang province, If the Cantonese capture that city, which is the provinclal capital, they will have overcome many natural and tactical difficulties in their march on Shanghai. A railroad line there connects with Shanghai, although it has been cut several times. In pos- session of the railroad, the Can- tonese would have a potential asset for moving up guns and suppli which up to now have been tr: ported on human backs. Although the suggestion of Secre- tary Kellogg was delivered original- ly to Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, Man- churian dictator and head of the northern armies, and to Chang Kai'shek, Cantone: marshal, the promise th hai will not be taken by force came from a different source—the Can- tonese foreign minister. Marshal Chang Tso-Lin trans- mitted Mr. Kellogg's proposal to Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang, wio is at Nanking. It now is said to a matter for decision between the two armies battling south of he Some northern leaders belleved agreement would be tanta surrender of the city by Sun and others declared have been uscless for rian dictator to have order pliance to the su fon in casc Marshal Sun considered it a virtual surrender. San’s Would Hold On It was pointed out that Sun con siders nghal his home and his richest hoiding, and would not abandon it even on tr superior, if he cons Kellogg's proposal, disadvantage. Chen's address at Hank ¥, in which he declare h government is suffer “Peking complex” and rc demand that Great Drita Nationalists alone, also was a factor causing concern, Elaborating on the point of view of the ion t government Chen said the principles manife ed internally were ainst the Chinese feudalism in the double form of a mandarinate that m rules at Peking, and a deeaying militarism which svstains the ban- dit power of General Chang Tso- Lin and his allics, Great Britain 1s- such an 1ount Ma it i Manchu- the if acccpte has particularly is said to have as-| |lalled to grasp the situation, the The evening being warm, he re- ‘forelgn minlster added, pointing out “that instead of frankly and courageously dealing with the only government able to make binding | peace with her, she re-takes the old card road towards Peking in order to assoclate anti-nationalist there in ncgonanons‘l and in the settlement of questions | compelled the British and others to envisage as vital and urgent.” Chen asserted that Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secre- tary, in a recent speech at Bir- mingham, England, implled that negotiations with the nationalist government alone would involve recognition of a division existing in the government of China. Chen urged that the opposite condition would prevail, for the British method of proposed dual negotia- tion “must cleave China into a na- tionalist China with a government at Wuhan and a feudalist China with a govermmaent at PeKing.” Says Peking Is Dying “Today Peking is dying” Chen declared. “The British government, |him the weather was below zero the |tiquor. |but had taken in only about $3.50 | place. W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927, 125 cents after having gone in with moved his coat.” That is why the po- |50 cents. He told the police he lice found him in his shirt sleeves |bought drinks but was refused a and thought he was working there. bottle. On another cccasion Ro- Prosecuting Attorney Woods told |manczyk met Hywinak in front of Clark street and asked him for a - | drink. Tient °;;,’,’:!";“: o fi:’,:‘é"fiffim | Hywinak told him he could not 2 |sell him any drink as the *cops” Lugli admitted ownership of r_hv;“_‘,,.c watching on top of the hill, He had it for sale, he said. |, oing to Officer Stadler. Al- though he has had several warrants for the tenement, he had never been |able to get near enough to it to since he went Into the business. He is through with the business and is EotiEAtormorly make a raid until February 2. He supported Jennings' denial of | Prosecuting Attorney Woods called part ownership, saying nobody but!ynterpreter John Partyka to testify himself had any connection with the yhether or not Officer Feeney's in- |terpretation of M Hywinak's Prosecuting Attorney Woods asked | warning avout spilling the liquor Lugli where he got the liquor. “I|was correct. Mr. Partyka sald it bought it was the repl Asked Gotrect, | who sold it to him, Lugli did not| Oficers Cosgrove and Lyon testi- | |want to mention names and Attor- fied to their part in the raid. At- |ney McDonough asked that he be | torney McDonough asked the former excused from being compelled to bhe |if Romanczyk had been rebuked in squealer.” Judge Hungerford police court in connection with a |admitted the question, but Lugli| case in which he testified as a po- asked to be excused from answer- |lice “agent.” Prosecuting Attorney 1lng. Wodds objected, saying it is an un- Attorney McDonough sald he ap- | fair question. Judge Hungerford |gime, is facing the greatest crisis |of her career in far Asia. Between Chinese nationalism and Chinese | foudalism there can be no compro- | mise. The moment has come when the British must decide whether their trade will flourish in an in- dependent nationalist China or continue to decline in an unfree eudal China. JUDSE GOLLECTS 51,00 IN FINES | (Continued from First Page) claimed a conviction on both counts. Czankosky admitted he sold clder | vinegar which, according to the chemist's analysis, contained no ben- zoate of soda. He was convicted in New Haven and has simply trans- ferred his illegal activities to New Britain, Mr. Woods charged. Attorney McDonough pointed out | that cider vinegar having an al- | coholic content greater than one- half of one per cent can be sold pro- vided it is not used for beverage pur- Do If every merchant who sclls clder vinegar is to be arrested it will be necessary to close up every store in town and eliminate the use of vine- | gar for ordinary® table purposes. At- torney McDonough contended that the count of reputation has not been proven, but on the contrary, repu- | table, honest neighbors have willins- ly come in and attempted to save Czonkos | and stigmatized as a bootlegser. | ™It the place actuaily was a liquor desirous of having it put out of busi- | ness, and if Czonkosky was doing the | In spite of Marshal Sun's reas-| kind of business alleged he would|yfr Woods retorted. | surances, it became known that he|mot be paying off his New Haven | fine through the probation officer, as he would have enough moncy to pay it some time ago. But for the con- viction in New Hav the state would not attempt to convict in this instance, Attorney McDonough con- tended. | Judge Hungerford | that Czonkosky is on sald the fact probation ould prompt him to uvoid even the | slightest appearauce of guilt. The testimony shows that men have been seen going through the store and into the tenement and the police found liquor there. This indicates that the liquor law was violated. | When the continued cases of Quinto Lugli, agea 19, of 222 Clark reet, and Edward Jennings, aged 24, of 38 Dewey street, charged with violation of the liquor law on two counts, came up, Attorney Thomas F. the Lugli pleads gullty. He had originally pleaded not guilty. Detective Sergeants W. P. McCue and George C. ger and Officers John C. Stadler and Danlel Cos- ove testified to the raid on a tene- ont at 263 Elm street on January which resulted In the arrests. eant McCue testificd that he kicked down the door which was se- curely locked and barred, after Jen- nings had peered out in response to his knock. going on. A bottlo of whiskey was on a table. Lugli shouted for someone to destro: the liquor and Jennings seized it and ran down stairs and spilled it. De- tective Sergeant Ellinger brought him back. A jug of whiskey was ound in a room. Sergeant McCue said Lugll admitted he was pro- prietor of the place and he was planning to organize a club. He also admitted selling liquor for cents a drink, according to the testi- mony. Officer Strolls testified that he saw bout 25 men entering and leaving the tenement between and 5 p. n., one afternoon. One morning he saw Jennings go to the tenement vith his morning paper. Jennings, called to the witness nd by Atftorney McDonough, de- nied part o hip of the liquor and sald he simply happened to he in the tenement playing cards when s police entered. Lugli sho d to b that hooze." Being nearer to the bottle than yone else he seized it as he re 1 not look en the police came In reply to questions by Attornev Me- Donough and Prosecuti Attorney Woods, Jenning: not had loy nt in some time 1 nted the tenement He as to keep off the stre been as a meat cutter in a local venings, and also does odd store was not open of the raid so he w at the club. frequ Special Notice cach Ve ze for s of Wedn § LR Do o M. hall, Gle Public inv | | . | dies' hold a noon (Tucsd stroet. 20 7 The public Auxi whist will tomo ter- ) in Judd’s hall, M bave been donated invited.—advt. liary, party A. in [chie sustainers of the Peking re- | ky from being characterized | selling den, the neighbors would be | McDonough informed the court | ell if it was | g0 as | preciated the fact that the court can | sustained the o lorder the question answered, but it ywinak testified that he is |does not seem fair to do so in d in a bakery from 7 |much as it has no bearing on the to 4 in the morning for $19 a |case. Mr. Woods did not insist on |an answer. | Judge Hungerford said the |tempt to save Jennings who has heen |convicted before, is “a very clever |scheme,” and as the state has not offered sufficient evidence to convict him, a discharge must be entered. | He found Lugli gullty and impos- led a fine of $250 and costs | Michael Hrywinak,-aged 27, and em- ploy m, wee He does not two months Wi appreciated the warning and continued selling. Romanczyk tried to buy liquod in the tencment but Hywinak would not accommodate him becanse he knew he was “a stool | pigeon.” Until he was aroused from sleep by the strugele between Offi cer Feeney and Mr: her mother the da | had not known there in his tenement. Mrs. Hywinak t ither was having his and had a drink of w table when the police called,to her mother to o door to admit Offiters, Stadler and Cosgrove. That was what Officer Feeney heard instead of a cry of alarm as he testified, she said. The ar door does not close tightly un- less it is bolted. Her mother canght sight of Officer Lyon's brass but- | tons and became alarmed because of |a previous conviction of Mr. and Mrs. Hywinak. There was no strugle, her mother ly picking of the glas of liquor hand was about to drink and spilling it. Relative to the testimony | that men of drinking habits frequent | * Officer Feeney was asked how he | her tenement, Mrs. Hywinak said a knew the meaning of Mrs. Hrywin- [few of those men have called for | ak's order as it was in Polish. The liquor but they have not been served officer replied that he can under- since she and her husband were con- | stand some Polish. “Where did you | victed some time ago, learn Polish?” Attorney McDonough | Prosccuting Attorney Woods said laated mis, | the defense counsel has been quite | " “Tp in the Fifth Ward,” the officer | Successful in convicting his elients. venilon; Attorney McDonough replied that “Why, “An officer rushed in and upset the e i | entire tenement as he does in every e raid,” and but for the fact that Mr. I don't; and Mrs. Hywinak have been con- [\cegiiea: | victed before. the state could not "Well, T do, and hope to convict them on the meagre i ¥ evidence produced. Judge Hungerford remarked that a finding of guilty will make the third conviction for both, which he hesitates to impose on a woman. I prefer to have the superior court do 0, he said and he bound husband and wife over to the March sell ago About Feeney liquor. at- Officer wite, Mary, charged with violation of at their home, 22 | Clark street, rear, denied both counts alleged by the state. Officer | Feeney testified that he and Officers |$tadler, Lyon and Cosgrove raided the tenement on February 2. He rang the bell and when Mrs. Hry- winak responded he told her the other officers were at another door wi ch warrant. Officer Lyon was with him. | She shoute: the liquor. law ifled that her evening menl iskey on the me. Sh on the rea “Feeney here,” and in Polish, “spill the liquor,” where- | upon Mrs. Hrywinak's mother seized | two pans ot alleged liquor and spill- | ed them. Some of the contents went into Officer s eye. He suc- ceeded in gtting one pan away from | her and turned it over to Officer Stadler who gave it to Officer Cos- ! grove and the latter went outside with it, yone knows vodka Prosecuting Attor- id. Attorney McDonough you ought to,” Attorney McDonough asked Officer | Feeney it he ever saw liquor sold in the house and the reply was nega- tive. Men of drinking habits have been seen going into the alleyway | leading to the Hrywinak home, d | entering the house, the offiicer testi- | fied. Several empty bottles and cans | were found In the cellar. They had the smell of lquor in them. Officer Stadler testified that he |broke down the rear door and I struggled with Mrs. Hrywinak and | her mother. | Hywinak is always on guard in front of the house and when he sees |the police he goes through the al- leyway and info the house, pres ably to give the warning. On |2 about 5:30 p. m., nobody was on guard and during the struggle in the kitchen, Hywinak appeared and demanded to be shown the search warrant. He was not tully dressed |and appeared to have been sleeping. The analysis of the liquor taken showed it to have an alcoholic con- tent of 10.91 per cent by volume and | §.79 by weight. | Officer Stadler said John Roman- czyk of 15 Florence street made three visits to the Hywinak tenement under Instructions to buy liquor Once he had 50 cents when he went in and none when he came out. Tho other two times he came out with |Conviction of Dwyer Is Unheld in Court Todav New Yorlk, Feb. 7 (#—The convic- | tion of Willlam V. Dwyer, “king of | the rum runners,” and his payoff man, E. C. Cohron, was affirmed by ~ |the United States eircuit court of ap- | peals today. < Dwyer, head of a $50,000,000 li- quor syndicate which operated its own ocean liners for importing li- quor from abroad to rum row for gling ashore, and Cohron, were sentenced July 26 last to serve two vears each in Atlanta penitentiary. Dywyer was also fined $10.000. sm NOTED L. New York, Feb. 7 (A) — Charles Beatty Alexender, lawyer, capitalist t of the University of th State of New York, died at his resi- dence here early today after on ill- ness of two wecks. He was 78 yea old. WY DIES There was a card game | !doors, Councilman Samuel Sablotsky ction. | | or 8 p.| rned him not to sell liquor and “"'1 dis- | term of superior court in bonds of $1,000 each. | DRIVE AGAINST “STICKERS” ON WINDOWS IS PLANNED |Councilman Sablotsky Will Present Resolution to Prevent Further Window Space Poaching. | At the suggestion of merchants do- |ing business in the central districts of the city who claim to have been annoyed by advertisers placing gum- med stickers on their windows and will present a resolution at tonight's special meeting of the common' council to end the practice. The | councilman will ask the ordinance | committes to determine whether there are existing ordinances under ,which prosecution might be had, and |if not o prepare a new law for ac- | !tion by the common council. Coun- !cilman Sablotsky feels, he says, it is| an injustice to businessmen to have |the effectiveness of window displays |marred by this practice. | $28,862 FORECLOSURE Brings Action | A | | Against Daniel J. Brower et al| Anson Mills Concerning Property. An action in foreclosure, in which mortgages, liens and attachments totalling more than $28,862 are in-! volved, has becn brought by Anson A. Mills of this city against Annie Wyoski, Lucy Zablotna, W# H. Keevers and Wilbur Andrews of Hartford; Daniel J. Brower of East Hartford; the Bristol Lumber com- . and Antonio Palmieri, Ernest cy, Gustaf Echert and Alonzo ling of this city. The writ is' returnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of March. Constable Fred Winkle served the papers and the plaintiff is represented by Kirk- ham, Cooper, Hungerford & Camp. | It is claimed that the defendant; Brower, owes the sum of $1,1525, plus interest of $525 and a New- ington fire district lien of $262.50, to the plaintiff. Others are cited linto the case because of the fact that they either hold attachments over the property or are in posses- sion of lots on the land which is located in Newington at Linwood avenue and Barker street. All but | the money owed by Brower, to- gether with the Interest and lien, | consist of prior incumbrances, in cluding first and second mortgages. The plaintift asks for the appoint- | ment of a recelver to collect rents, foreclosure of the property and pos- session of the premises. An appli- cation for the appolntment of a re- | celver to collect refts will be heard’ in the superior court tomorrow. | Suit for $120 damages has been brought by the Eastern Dairies Cor- poration, through Attorney Monroe! Gordon, against Edward Scalise. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of Febru- ary and Constable Winkle served the | papers. i |State Dept. Knows ;)f | No Americans Serving Washington, Feb. 7 (#—Published reports that two Americans are par- ticipating in Nicaragua as aviators in | the Diaz army led the state depart- ment to announce today that it had no information on the subject. | Under the law as interpreted in the | case of the avlators who served in! Morocco, American soldiers of for- | tune can take part in foreign wars | | without sacrifice of American citizen- | ship unless they take an oath of al- | legiance to the forelgn government |they serve. | i Building Unfounded | Inspector A. N. Rutherford investi- t |gated structural conditions in a |building at McClintock and Allen | streets, reported to be in danger of | falling, today, and he found the | house 1o be safe. The dwelling is of the two family type. A report had been made to a member of the |building commission that the house | was unsafe. ;‘ SKIPPY WELL, BIG BoY, HOW’S EVERYTHING | Miss Frances P. Parker at the piano. i talk on this section of the world at LEGION POST T0 CONDUCT NEW MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Now Has 795 Ex-Servicemen En- rolled and Will Strive to Increase | imber. The lugtheon of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, met :this noon, and listened to ex-State Com- mander Harry C. Jackson outline plans for the membership drive to be conducted by the post and by the state of Connecticut. It is the plan to “pep up” renewals and to also go over the city with a fine tooth comb to get new members to eclipse the 795 members enrolled on the 1926 books. Commander Harry Ginsburg urged that the members sell tickets for the American Legion ball to be held February 22 at the| state armory on Arch street, He also told of the post meeting next Friday evening, which will be first ward night, and Leglonnaires from | that ward will be In the chairs. Clesson Parker, as president of Ithe club, recefved a framed letter | | from Lieut. Leslie Eddy to the draft| explaining | board in New Britain that he was in the service of his country. Lieutenant Eddy was one of the men whose name was used !in the naming of Eddy-Glover post. The letter will be placed in the Legion home as soon as it is offi-| cially presented to the post. It was announced that the meet- | ing of the club two weeks hence would be an open meeting and cvery member would have to tell| his funniest experience while in the! service. The members were urged to| “scratch their Theads” in order to! have a good one on tap when they were called on. Musical Program for Central P. & T. Assn. An interesting and especially representative program of music has Leen arranged by the New Britain Musical club in conjunction with the meeting of the Parents and Teachers assoclation at the Central Junior High school in the auditorium on | Tuesday evening. | The program includes many of the most popular soloists of the organ- | ization and has been arranged to give a pleasing variation. The following numbers have been | ivcluded: Piano solos— (2) The Fountain of the Acqua Poala . . .Charles Griffes. (b) Etude Liszt. Mr. Israel Rosenberg. Soprano solo— Knowest Thou the Land, from [48— Mignon.” Miss Laura P. Thomas. Farrell, Violin solos— (a) Larghette from the B ma- jor sonata . (b) Memories ... Cadman. (¢) Fair Rosemarin . Kreisler. Mr. George Westerman, | Mr. Charles A. Johnson at the piano. | Soprano solo. (a) At Eventide .. Grey. (b) Within the Garden of My Heart Scott. Miss Dorothy Latham, | Miss Frances P, Parker at the piano | Piano solos— (a) Jeaux d'eau tain) (b) Polichinelle ... Mr. Howard Y. Stearns lecturer, Lions to Hear About | Real Thing in Africa | Roger 8. Guptill of Hartford, who | has travelled in Central Africa, will | . Handel. | (The Foun- | Ravel. | Rachmaninoft. | will be |11=AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIEE |35—DANCING TEACHERS | 36 INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL ! | 38— WANTED—INSTRU p61—FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING | 85 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 tou: 4d To 925 Closing time for insertion in same day’s paper 1P M Saturdays at 10 A. M. CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS 1—BURIAL LOTS, MONUMENTS 2—DEATH NOTICES 3—FLORISTS {—FUNERAL UIRECTORa LOST ANDL FOUND | 8—PERSONALS | 7—STORE ANNOUNCEMENT® | AUTOMOBILES | 8=—AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9—AUTO8 AND TRUCKS FOR BAL® 10—AUTOMUBILES FOR EXCHANGE 12—AUTOMOBILES WANTED 13—AUTOS—TAX] SERVICH 14—GARAGES TO LE! 15—MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES MOTORCYCLES-BICYCLIS WAN’ 17—8ERVICE 8TATIONS — REPAIRING BUSINESS SERVICE 18—BARBERS HAIRD'S MASBEUSE 19—BUILDING AND CONTRACT 20—BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21—=DENTIBTS 22—DRESAMAKING & MILLINERY 23—DYEING & CLEANING 24—INSURANCE—ALI. KINDS 25—LAWYERS—PATENT ATTORNEYE 26—MOVING, TRUCKING, BAGGAGB 21—PAINTING. PAPER HANGING 28—PLUMBING, HEAT'G, METAL WORK 29—PREBSING AND TAILORING 30—-PRINT'B, JOBB'G. STATIONERY 31—PROFESBIONAL BKRVICES 33—REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING | B—WANTED TO RENDER SERVICEE EDUCATIONAL 34—CORRESPONDKNCE COURSE 31—LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 39—EMPLOYMENT AG! EMPLOYMENT 40—HELP—AGENTS WANTED $1—HELP—MEN WANTED 42—HELP—WOMEN WANTED 43—HELP—MEN OR WOMEN | 44—SITUATIONS WANTED—MEN | 45—SITUATIONS WANTED--WOMEN | FINANCIAL 46—BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 47—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS, BONDS MONEY LOANED | housic, near her THE HERALD “WANT ADS” Alphabetically Arranged For Quick and Ready Reference. LINE RATES FOR CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Chatge Prepaid 10 09 .20 as B .21 32 28 1 tine 40 35 1 line 2 36 1line $1.50 $1.50 Yearly Order Rates Upon Application. Count 6 words to a line. 14 lines to an Inch. Minlmum Space, 3 lines. Minimum Book Charge, 35 cents. No Ad Accepted After 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Bat. 10 A M Ads Accepted Over the . Telephone for convenience of customers. Call 925. Ask for a “Want Ad" Operator. Notify tho Herald at once if your ad is incorrect. Not responsible for errors after the first insertion. 1 day 1 daya days 1 tine 1 line <ve.1 line 1 line The Epworth League of Trinity Methodist church will hold a busie ness meeting this eveumg. The monthly meeting and supper of the Young Woman's department of the South Congregational church will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Troop Boy Scouts, will meet this evening at the South Congre- sational church. Members of Alexandra Lodge, No. 24,-A. 1. 0. Daughters of St. George, will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Phillips of 425 Stanley street, Thursday afternoon. TWO GIRLS DROWNED St. Catharines, Ont., Feb. 7 () — The bodies of Cecilia Howe, 15, and Ruth Baker, 18, both of Port Dal- were recovered from the Canadian Henley Course, Welland Canal, today after an alls night search. The two girls Were drowned while walking: gn the ice after attending the Star of the Sea Roman Cath- olic Sunday school yesterday aftere noon. e _— At & Court of Probate holden at New Britaln, within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford tate of Connectieut, on the 31t ds January, 1927 A Present Bernard F. Gaftney, Judge Estato of George C. Booth, of New Britain, In said district. Upon the Petition of Myrtle D. Booth of sid New Britain, reprosenting that George C. Booth has heen absent from homa and unheard of for over meven vears. and praying that Lotters of Ad- ninistration may be granted on said cstate, as per application on file more fully ‘appears, it s, ORDERED-—That 'sald applicaticn e heard and determined at tho Probate | 49~ WANTED—TO BORROW LIVE STOCR $0—CATTLE AND 8WINB | 61—DOGS, CATS, PETS | 33—EGGS, POULTRY BUPPLIEE | 53—HORSKES, VEHICLES | S4{—WANTED—LIVE STOCE | MERCHANDISE | 55—ARTICLES FOR BALB | 56—BUILDING MATERIALS 67-BLSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP. §8—FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCT® §9—FEED AND FUEL 60—FERTILIZERS, SEEUS, PLANTE 62—GOOD THINGS TO EAT 63—HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 64—MACHINERY, ELEC., & TOOL8 ERCHANDISE .AT THE GTORES 66—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 61-B— RADIO 67—WATCHES DIAMONDS, JEWELRY 67—WANTED ARTICLES TO BUY | REAI ESTATE FUR RENT 69—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 71—-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72—FARM FOR RENT 73—HOUSES FOR RENT 3—SUBURBAN FOR REN VACATION PLACLS FOR RENT WAREHOUSES & STORAGE 71—WANTED--TO RENT the meeting of the Lions’ elub at noon tomorrow. Humphrey Muldow- ney will be the entertainer. i COW CAUSES BAD FIRE | Geneva, N. Y., Feb. 7 (P—A cow on the farm of Earl E. Simpson, near here, today hooked its horn| through a lantern, dashed madly| through a barn, and set fire to the building and a straw stack. A stlo nearby, a garage and farm ma- chinery also were destroyed, with a loss estimated at $15,00. | $3—WANTED—BOARD OR LODGING REAl ESTATF FOR SALE 78— AGENTS.-REAL ESTATB 79— AUCTIONEERS $0—HLUG. & BUSINEBS PROPERTY 81—-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALBE 82— FARMS FOR SALE $3—HOUSES FOR SALE 84—SHORE PLACES FOR SALB $5~SUBURBAN FOR SCALE 86—REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 87—REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 88— HOTELS $9—ROOMS FOR RENT 20—ROOMS AND BOARD 91—ROOMS FOR HOUREKEEPING | 92—WHERE TO DINE | OH!UH! MUSTN'T BE SPEAKIN' To THE \J {tution and pendency |stve weeks, Office in New Britain. in sald dtstrict, on the 14th day of February, 192 9 o'clock in the forenoon, and th: tice be glven thereon, by publishing this order once a week for two consecus © weeks, commencing on or befors February 1, 1927, in some newspaper published In sald New Britaln, having a circulation In sald District, and by Dosting a copy thereof on fhe pubile slgn-post _in the Town of New Britain, in said District and by malling a copy to all heire-at-law, and return make, BERNARD T. GAFFNEY, Judga . e — FRANK KOWALCZYK ANNA KOWALCZYK Court, State Hartford, the Superlor County of January, 1927, SECOND ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint {n sald cass brought to said Court, at Hartford, in sald County, on the first Tuesday of Novem- ber, 1926, and now pending, claiming a divorce, it not appearing to this Court that the def@ndant has recelved notice of the pendency of said complaint and it appearing to this Court that the whereabouts ~ of the defendant {s un- known to the Plalntift. ORDERED, that notlce of the instfs of sald complaint be glven the defendant by pubs this order in the New Britain a newspaper published in New once a week, for two succes- Jsommencing on or before y_the Court, G. H. GLOVER CAMPBELL. fstant Clerk of sald’ Courty onnecticut, 19th day of shall lishing Herald, Britain, January | | MORTGAGES ——INSURANCE 9IWEST MAIN ST. - TEL.4567 " / By PERCY CROSBY. | Copyright, P. L. Crosby, 1927, Johnson Features. Inc, POLLY AND HER PALS i | ¥ KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT THAT SILLY LoowiN ‘STEADY OF FoiLY's2 wor5 His MY 50N 15 STLL AT (OLLEGE. MR. PERKINS.