New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1927, Page 17

| FLAPPER'S CLOTHES ENOUGH| FOR 150 AFRICAN WOMEN JUNOR PRON AT YALE SUGESSFUL Slender Racing Shell Part of Hall Deorations New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 3 (P—A slender racing shell, its cight blue- tived oars wired into their locks.|ford, a missionary to Africa, now stood guard in Woolsey Hall here| taking a special theological last night, while more than 400 Yale | here. He spoke to the Lions’ club at me 1 and their companions took part | lucheon today. in the university's gayest social event| Mr. Guptill spent 12 months in of the college year—the promenade|Central Africa, has been a pioneer of the junior class. | missionary, often the first white man A symbol of Yale's prowess over | to enter a cannibal village, yet never Harvard on the Thames last year,|carried a gun in his life. He told | Tells Lions Club of Observa- tions While in Field The average flapper, criticized though she may be for abbreviating her clothing, wears enough clothes |at one time to outfit 130 Afrjcan | women, according to a statement made by Roger 8. Guptill of Hart- Missionary From “Dark Continent” | | ford will speak course | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ENFIELD SOCIETY City _lE_ems Lady Wallace lodge, D. of 8., will| hold its regular meeting tomarrow | ovening at 7:30 o'clock at md‘ Men's hall, Main street, Rabbi Morris Silverman of }hn.‘ on “Religion and Life” at the meeting of the Kiwanis club tomorrow. | "Miss Rose Bryant, contralto at Brick Presbyterian church, New York city, will sing at the mid-win- | | ter meeting of the Central Congr | gational club at the First Congreg: | tional chureh this evening. The New Britain Gas Light Co. | has made application for a permit | to erect a generator building at Pine {and Meadow streets to cost $15,- | 000, Peter Tercyak has made nm»Hm. | tion for a permit to construct a | [ three family dwelling at 200 Smith | thy shell was the most admired of | his bearers he knew a misslonary ths hall's beautiful decorations.| Who carried a gun to shoot meat. He There was no “crashing of the gate" | $aid this man shot 65 times and | At thiy }N,t prom, o ln i“m; never hit anything, and he thought | was “tattooed.” Attendants armed | he could do as well without a gun, with rubber stamps, which left vivid | 50 Dever carrled one. purple mark, were stationed at the| BlRS ol Clodiing e entrance and each prom girl ana| °Very man and T her male ‘companion were “stamp-| WeOTS & SUINE GrowHd DS OF ¢d” as they arrived. Those leaving| %o Sh SNC SOMELICs 3 ) the hall during the evening could | FRir % Loy stuilnch apropion the re-enter only by displaying this = go vet” he added badge of purple. Many left the hall| " F0 FEr 0 (0 T 0 woman s however, and the prom girl Was not| i ‘modest, he explained. denied the thrill of visiting a near- by white-tiled restaurant and €ating| a¢rican life and civilization, and of toasted buns and coffee before the (js life and experiences of a mis- prom supper was served. sionary. He explained the troubles Charles T. Bingham, son of Unit-| ofttimes made by witch doctors and ed States Senator Hiram Bingham, the embarrassment of religion and was the honored Yale man of the superstition combinations, somatimes ning. As chairman of the prom!seriously interfering with proper committee he was presented the|medical and surgical treatment. wooden spoon in the unique cere-| He sald mails are always about mony which is always a part of the six weeks late, and the chief com- prom festivities and led the grand|plaint missionarles have azainst march with Miss Mary Hand, of i church papers is that they never say ew York, as his partner. who wing the baseball championship. This year's prom girl, and T " C. and 0 Minority Will represented nearly every stats the Union, appeared a bit more dlg- Again Oppose Merger Richmond, Va., Feb. 8 (A—Mi nifled than those of recent years. tockholders of the Chesa- There were many short and fluity trocks and closely cropped heads, ority but the majority of fthe girls were peake & Ohio railway will oppose “letting them grow,” and had adopt- | the petltion to be filed with the| ed the period gown to harmonize mlcr<la(c commerce commission by | with the more severe mode of hair the majority holders for permission dressing. The change, however, did 'to acquire stock control of the not take away any of the charm of and Pere Marquette railroads, vouth from the 1927 girl. Orga S. Kl»mp, chairman of POLICE BOARD T0 FAVOR _ 545 S0 e NEW DEPT. LIEUTENANT propos announce vI here today. to | cense D. No. 2, Newington. T. K. Gunniger of 61 Mill avenue, Hartford, reported the loss of a spare tire and rim from his automo- bile in front of 31 High street last said Africa her =he ON POLI(‘I “LOF]‘ER The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's li- xpeoted at Meetig Tonight of Gustave Gronlund, R, I Recommend Creation of Ad- | ditional Official. At the monthly meeting of the board of police commissioners to- night, plans for the coming fiscal | year will be discussed, and it may be decided to make immediate recommendation to the common council that a new office of lieu- tenant be created. An appointment annot be made until the office is created. It is the plan of the com- | missioners to promote a hvrge:\n[::”“l Hacttord aven to the new licutemancy, so as to have a ranking officer in charge at headquarters at all hours of the day and night. Applicants for com- new, Joseph Zuk, a contractor, plained that clapboards on house on Brooklawn street were cnt with a hatchet and electric wires in two houses on Hayes street wera damaged. William Kenney of 8 treported chat his automobile tanley street killed this forenoon. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Miss Mabet Botton to Louis Siering was an- nounced on Saturday evening. The | occaslon for the announcement was [a birthday party glven:in honor of Mrs. Sadie Abilber, given at her home at 11% Fourth avenue. No date has heen set for the wed- ding as yet, but it is planned for the near future. appointment to | the supernumerary force will be| cxamined and other routine busi- nes will be acted on tonight, Chair- n R. W. Chamberlain said to- day. I Four Found Dead in Room Poison Liquor Suspected | l.os Angeles, Feb. 8 (®—The »odies of two men and two women, | clieved by the police to have been | victims of poison llquor, were found in a cottage on East Fifth strect by police when they smashed open the door toda WILL OF G. A. AHLQUIST The will of the lata Gustat Adolph Ahlquist was filed in probate court today and it directs that, after the al’expenses, the entire estate, both real and personal, go to his wife, Ida Ahlquist, to be hers until her death when it is to be divided among Woman, Escaped Convict, the living children, The document T ? 1 was drawn July 20, 1916. Is Finally Recaptured Auburn, N. Y., Feb. 8 (P—After| eluding armed sleuths of the state for three days, Mrs. Edna Denning, 52.year-old grey-haired slim, | GARBAGE COLLECTION BIDS At a meeting of the board of health this afterncon it was voted to call for bids for garhage collec- frail little, woman who smashed her |tion on a temporary basis pending | way out of Auburn prison Saturday |the outcome of the proposed instal- night, was recaptured today. |1ation of an incinerator. i women | *The flapper has a long way | He told many amusing incidents of | e | a dog at the corner of North street payment of all just debts and tuner- | street to cost $8,000. Dr. Locke of Hartford will a | dress the New Britain Medical go- ciety at the Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow evening. He will take his subject “Advance in Treatment | of Scarlet Faver and Erysipelas with | Anti-Toxin. i Richard Sheehan, 8 year old son | of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Sheehan | of 46 Harrison strect, underwent an | cperation for appendicitis at New | Britain General hospital today. The application of Willlam D. | | Quinlivan for the position of plumb- ing inspector has been received by the building hoard. Directors of the Mercantile Bu- reau met today and made plans for | an evening meeting of the bureau next Tuesday evening. Tha question of uniform closing hours will be dis- | cussed. REPORT CAROL IS PLANNING ON 0P | Say Prince Is Awalti Rwalting Strategic | Ocasion lor Entry —_—— | Austria, Feb. 8 (@) wing over the | in Rumania. advices from | the natlonal the rank and | are Ferdi- Vienna, | Trouble is again br s\lC"(‘!flcn question | Private reliable ‘n charest say that peasants’ party and filo especially in the province determined that while King nand is still alive, Prince Caro prerogatives as crown prince shall be restored to him, even though he | formally renounced them more than a year ago. . This attitude is persisting, declared, notwithstanding the that Premier Averescu, addressing the chamber of deputies. again arned that the matter had been settled once for all by the estab- lishment of a regency and that most severe penalties would be in- flicted on those attempting an al- ation of this arrangement. Vienna, as usual, is filled with all | sorts of rumors; one of them being that Carol is already on the Ruman- ian border, awaiting the moment for coup d'etat. This cannot be veri- 1 from any source, as is the case with another report that is on | the way to Belgrade to enilst the ympathy of his sister Marie, the wife of King Alexander of Jugo- Slavia. Some of Carol's advisers, it is un- | derstood, still cling to the hope t despite Premier Averescu's declara- tion, the recall of Prince Carol can | be arranged peaceably. They are | said to have counselled him not to take any step that might forever e the door to his chances of cending the Rumanian throne. it | fact | AUTOPSY ORDERED New Bedford, Mass, Feb. § (P— An autopsy on the hody of b Elizabeth Charroux, 36, found dead in bed by her husband, Andre Charrouy, three hours after drink ing moonshine Sunday night, ha been ordered by District Attorne William C. Crossley. The death fol- | lowed a drinking party with her husband, polico say. Investigation | of the case brings out the fact that two previous wives of Charroux are both dead. | In his home Lot the six pre MAPPING PROGRAM | Amalgamation of Four Towns| Is One Thing Listed Thompsenville, Feb. &8 (P—The pursuers of the Enfield Society for » Detection of Thieves and Rob- ers are to be called upon to saddle the fleet steeds cach is assumed to have stabled and go on the trail of |a corporate tnief and robber which lis nccused of deliberately “stealing” from Enfield that feeling of civic| pride and satisfaction which comes from a listing in the railroad tim table “Major” Trank J. Sheldon, who came into prominence recently by tting by hand and printing him- £ a 100 page book, after reaching | his S0th year tention of bringing before the so- ciety with the long name, at its 104th annual banquet on Washing- ton’s birthday, the action of New York, New Haven & Hartford oad in discontinuing lts station town, As one of the ¢ detective: those officials ris and use service to Enfield restored. “Major” Sheldon also there is sound logic in raj oldest of the so- e to the emergency belleves sugges- | tion advanced at a recent meeting of the Thompsonville board of trade zardville, Enfield, lle, the four villages of 1d, be merged into under the name of Enfleld. WEDS PRETTY SHOP 61RL President of Newcomb-Anderson Show Co., Aged 80, Takes 28 Year Old Miss as His Bride, Rochester, N. Y., Feb. § (P— Thomas W. Newcomb, president of Newcomb-Anderson company of Rochester, today was on his way to his Miami, Fla, estate, with a bride, nee Miss Minnie Hanf, The shoe manufacturer. who been marrle vice previol wedded Miss Hanf secretly on Fri- d nd left the city & ning three months g trip. ge became public only to- employves ¢ losed the real purpose of their celebration for their at the railroad S0, the eve employer ! station who was said to be one t employes in the tory, was until Friday an tant floor woman. Newcomb's sond wife died four years ago Since then he has divided his time between his home in this city and the Miami estute. LINER TOWED TO PORT Halifax, N. S, Feb, United States Line ste eor President Harding red the harbor at noon 1 tow of amer I empor: and take on additional fuel resuming her voyage from te New Yorl The bride, tie w0e fac dy Laurier, and will make repairs to her fuel tanks before Bremen CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their sympathy and many Kindnesses shown us during | our recent ber®vement in the sick- ness and death ot our beloved moth- wife and aunt. We want to thank our friends and neighbors for all the floral tributes. (Signed), Frederick Calossa, Miss Lena Co- lossa and Mario Baratta. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank out friends and ghbors for the kindnesses and npathy extended us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of our beloved husband and brother, R. L. O'Dell. (Signed), Mrs. R. L. O'Dell, Phalon, Miss Mary O'Dell, William O'Dell, Dennis O'Dell. Mrs. 0'Del Henry Harry J John 0'Dell . has announced his in- | he will appeal that | their efforts to have train | ico ang. 8 (B — The dlan government TUESDAY, FEBRUARY §, 1927, Colebrook Family Finds Home Destroyed by Fire Colebrook, Feb. 9 UP—Returning trom a visit to Winated last night, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Streever and | three chilaren found thetr hgme burncd to the ground with all’ its comanw A slight blaze early in the evening had been extinguished by neighbors, but the explosion of an oil stove later caused the entire de- struction of the building. STOCK MARKET IS SHOWING STRENGTH Outburst Occasioned by Demand for Rails New York, Feb. 8 P—With spec- | ulative imagination fired by recent | changes in the control of so-called Merger Key Roads,” the stock mar- | Mussolini Ridicules | Talk About Albania | Geneva, Switzerland, Feb. 8 (P—| Premier Mussolinl, {n a communica- | | tion to the League of Nations today | X°t today developed ;{“’”‘" outs f| ridiculed the idea that Italy sought | PUFst of strensth, sending over a to establish & protectorate over Al.|3c0rd lssues to their highest prices »ania, as alleged by Jugoslavia. in years. The advance was by no | means uniform, several of tha ‘flandnrd industrials being liquidated on fears of a drastic reaction if speculative activitles were carried to | excess. Trading was in unusually | heavy volume, averaging nearly half a million shares an hour during the | | carly part of the session. Rails continued to monopolize in- | 4 Allen strect acted as|terest. Wheeling and Lake Erie | her funeral which | S0mInon was yun up 35 points to 130 ‘A solemn |00 & further retreat of the “short” | ass of requiem was eelebrated | IBterest, but the volume was not s church by Rev. Waltar | VY large. The preferred soarcd | ssisted by Rev, Walter | 0VeF 18 points. New peak prices | con: and Rev. Thomas | Since 1925 or longer, also were reg- | e | istered by the St. Paul fssues, Chi- . Crean |cago Great Western common apd | e ot Bor s whare" preferred, Wabash common, Read- being borne from the church.|in& and Chicago and Easdtern Ilii- r McCrann conducted the com- | "0l common, the gains running as t St. Mary's ceme. | NIBN a8 3% pointa, ; Resumption of dividends on Rem- | \ | ington Typewriter started a buying | Charles A. Bengston { movement which sent that stock ral service < A.|Soaring 13 points to a record high at Bengston, who died in his §0th year| 10 largely at the expense of an at the home of his daughter, Mrs.| OVererowded short interest. —Fed. John Anderson of 46 Trinity street, *r! 3ining and Smelting common | wera held at his daughter's home at | Jumped 7 points, the preferred 3 3-4 2 oelock and at the First Lutheran | 2nd Houston Oil, Pressed Steel Car, National Cloak and Suit preferred | church at 2:30 o'clock this after-| noon. Rev. Henning Johnson of| 2nd Producers ani Refiners sold 3| | Bristol offictated. Interment was in| ‘0 3 points higher. el ety All Chem &Dy 136% ew cg e American Can 467 Mrs. Alice A. Horgan i mTaT UL Funeral services for Mrs. Alice A.| {1 ¢0%% ‘oo 1904 Horgan, formerly of Hartford, who| ym v ‘¢ ol 11038 died in Philadelphia will be held! o oo Cop ‘“ Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at |y GriCy the funeral parlors of Farley &I Halq TLoco Mailoy of Hartford and at St. Jos | po o “°00 cph's cathedral at 9:30 o'clock. | poi ‘S Burial will bo In Mount St. Bene- |0t o0 8 R A Ches & Ohio Jobn A. Gorman [Gr e SE . at Funeral servies for Jon A. Gor- | G lc:p Fan i man of 130 Black Rock avenue were |y © 08 - held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. | & =0 church with a solemn high |0 0% of requiem. Rev. Walter A. %0 Fye celebrated the mass, Rey. | . Matthew Traynor was deacon, Rev.|SorR Prod Thomas Lawlor, sub-deacon, and|CTd Steel ..... 831 Rev. Walter McCrann master of | D0dge Bros A 25% Ao | Du Pont De At the conclusion of Nem when the bod | Erie RR from the chur rie 1st pfd ad Kindly yers bearers were Frank Markham, | Fisk Rubber Thomas Higgins, Lawrence Mangan, Genl Asphalt William _Riley and | Genl Elec | Genl Motors |1G North Iron H Funerals Patrinnilla Scalise sons of Mrs. Patrinnilla ang “‘Beauti- as the body 135% 463 1013 1067 1387 154% Gk 1647 1361 453 1015 1067 1383, 1541 45% 16614 161 111 111% ol 551 L1005 491, the servic being Crean h Mrs i Light” The pall| awlor conducted the co vices. Burlal was in St.| Ore Ctfs Mary's cemetery. | Gt North pfd - |Gult Sta Steel 57 Mrs. Augusta W. Bellman { Hudson Motors 6 Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta ' Ind O & G . Wilhelmina Bellman who died yes-'Int Nickel . terday morning at her home, Ken Cop Church street, will be held tomor- | Kelly Spring .. row afternoon at the home at 2| Lehigh Val ...123% o'clock and at the German Baptist| Mack Truck .. 94% church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. G. H.' Marland Oil .. 57% Schneck, pastor, will officlate. In- Mo Kan & Tex 38% terment will be in Fairview cemetéry. | Mo Pac ptd 96 % | Mont Ward 621 Mrs. Anna Mclenak [N Y Central ..142% mn high mass of requiem|N Y N H & H 61 s celebrated for Mrs. Anna Mele- | Nor & West ..104 of 402 Allen street at services in | North Amer.. 473 Saints church at 8:30 o'clock | North Pacific.. 843 s morning. Rev. Stephen A. Gro- ' Pack Mot Car 353 stor, was the celebrant; Rev. Pan Am Pet B 64 rd V. Grikis was deacon, and | Pennsylvania . Thomas Laden was sub-deacon. | Pierce Arrow.. pall bearers were Messrs, Radio Corp anda, Churnegi, Sarisky, Zeldak, Reading sall and Ruarskl, Father Grohol Sears Roebuck condueted the committal services, Sinclair Oil |Interment was in St. Mary's ceme. Southern Pac err. Southern Ry Standard Oil .. 401, Michael Cotter | Stewart Warner 6 | Studebaker 355 Funeral services for Michael Cot- Lker 5 were held at the home of his Loxas & Pac .. 61 daughter, Mrs. David Moore of 217°0cco Trod (1083 Roberts street and at St. S ALy 647y 3% 41 621 12y 508 8Ty 19% 0% | 80% Ip PUTNAM & CO. Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 We offer Southern New England Telephone Co. Price on Application Thomson, Tenn & T Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britatn Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer: 50 Shares STANLEY WORKS 50 Shares LANDERS We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS &G HARTFORD Nertford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tal.2-7186 We offer: NEW_BRITAIN Burritt Hotel Bldg, Tel. 3420" Aetna Life Insurance Co. Fire Arms Niles-Re Niles-Be North & J Omo Mg, omo Mg Thomas Thoma M | Witay Winsted ing Bowman, ng B n ¢ Machine, Class B B TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance $18 £70,000,000; York—Clearing House, 80,000,00¢ Balances $111,000,000. | [ Wall Street Briefs Bookings of 1 Machinery corporation for 1y2 ere somewhat in 1 orders st 03 says L. J. Belnap, president. ing in the z but optimistic for the particula in Diesel oil engine development aggr Divide resumed the common stock of the Typewriter company at rate of 35 a share disbursement of $1.25, vious payment lar a share on October 1, is payable March 41 ord March 12. dividends of today an 1913, |also were authorized. income of F Lines for 19 751 from $852 declined to 393 in 1925. Gillette 5 a share 1925, net 311,412 from Safety = Razor in 1926 profit $12,089,837. |CHALIAPIN'S DAUGHTER I5 WORKING IN STORE Drug Counter Job in $1,- | | New York. ————— Worthington Pump future to make us early our Remington annual with a quarterly the last pre- ing been one dol- to holders of Regular quarterly 32 a share on the sec- ond and $1.75 on the first preferred tern Steamship $560,- earned gainst $6.04 rising to §13,- | Wants To Be Independent So Takes Joseph's | | New York, Feb. 8 (P —Becauss > is tired of the world of music which her father is a prominent we and wishes to be “financially independent,” lla Chaliapin, daughter of Toeodors Chaliapin, former Metropolitan Opera basso, has gone to work as a sales girl in a Fifth avenue department store. Miss Chaliapin, who is 22, is ona of 10 children of the famous Rus- sian singers. She appreciates her Feb. $ (P—Al- | father's voice and “loves to hear 1 in a dispatch him sing,” but she has decided that ying home to carcer will be commercial rath- er than artistic. At present she is working as a at the perfume counter but <h» has ambitions to be a buy= er and expects to work her way to the :o.r\‘ of her chosen protession, Mr. Chaliapin is on a tour with his own opera company and returns to New York tomorrow. Stella was anxious to secure her position while her father was away 1 she 14 she feared angry 14 would not to aceept ¥ pla in th € ; 3 w father sey- YALE MAN WINS PRIZE New Ha Feb. 8 (P—Tirst prize inan essay coptest conducted by t Neighborhood Playhouse of New iwarded to T.eo Pride, tudent in the Yale de- of dram former v e in the Ur of Cali- tornia, Southern cCory NEW SCHOOL OPENED to woril eREeR Tiare: 1 ;“:'o:::: - from Los Angele: 2 anbury’s Half Million Dollar Struc- | 500 words was on the cor, 5 ow In Use. | “A repertory theater.” . : Danbury, Feb. § (#—More than §00 students began regular class | work in the new Danbury High hool bullding, erected at a cost of halt a million dollars. The school | 4 | which stands on an eight-acre tract | 2| of land to be developed into athletic | | and recreation grounds. adjoins the |grounds of the state normal school | | and new dormitory of that institution | in White street. It is deslgned for 1200 students and contains an as- § | menrbly hall seating 1100 and a gym- asium to be used by the entire pub- | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS lic school system, 3 FOR YOUR WANTS U S Rubber | U S Steel 1673 Wabash Ry .. 60 Sy e i Ward Bak B . 20% 2 97, . rant; Rev. Casimer McNURY. | wWest Elec ..., 69% & a1 | on; Leo Weston, a prefect at| White Motor . 54% Rocheeter seminary, sub-deacon, | Willys Over and Francis Bratton, a student at' Woolworth ;lhmimon" master of ceremonies. Miss Laura P. Farrell sang “Ave [Maria” at the offertory and “Some | Sweet Day” at the conclusion of the services. The pall bearers were Daniel ~ Sullivan, John livan, Stephen Sullivan, David Reardon, | David Moore and Hanford Dart. | Flower hearers were the following grandsons, Matthew Clark, Timothy Clark, Willlam Moore and Edward Moore. Interment was in St. Mary's | cemetery. church at 9 o'clock this morning. A Il solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John J. Keane, s g ieesT g Then and Now DAUGHTER ALIVE, WELL; DYING FATHER THINKS Worcester Man Speeding On From ETHEL HARTFORD STOCK I California Through Misunder- (Furnished by E Ralroad Hd. & Conn. West. R, Banks and Trust Companies Bank and Trust Co rust Co. o 5 River Banking Co. National Bank etna National ‘onn. Trust Co. IN\" Mort. & Title Morris Plan 3ot Britain_Trust Co Streat Truat de N THe. NINETES £ PRIM LITTLE LAGRNESY WIPOTE PRIM LITILE NOTES™ WITR PRIM - LITILE- PEARL - HANDLED standing of Letter, Worc Mass. d Davis men Syracuse ETice e bedsi upon daught Davis, whom he believes to be dy- ng, placidly c¢ngaged in taking uncheon tickets and making ¢ {as cashier in a lunchroom at Har- rington corner. Alfred Davis is listed in the direc- ory as formerly a wire worker in American Steel and Wire Com- pany here Bank sales find Walter Noveck & The tuneral of Walter Noveck, in- | v fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Efron No- veck, was held from Laraia & Sag- arino’s undertaking parlo: this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. awr't'rs Security Trum Underwriters Fin, Corp. N. B. Trust Co, rig Fire Insuranc Aetna (Fire) Ins Automobils Tnsurs Htd. Fire TInsuran ntional Firs nix (Fire) a Inmirance Life, Indemnity Companies fo! 2 hos- nse ould be allow her ! up work THE. ('OUHTAM FE—— ln~\x;1¢l|\‘I£ TSy FLAOP&K{/ for Liberty afternoon and Other street ('nlm-nm» at 2 4 &3 - rvices Eliza Miles of 21 were held this o'clock at her home. Rev. Theo- dore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, offi- ciated. Interment was in Falrview cemetery. eral weeks ago that s ing slightly from appondicitis t ter wrote lat she was all right, Miss Davis is looking forward to | her father's arrival, she confided, glad that the separaton of nearly | eight months is at an cnd. 0 s | i Copn. General 1. 160 Hfd Steam Boil. partment lent Conn. Conn. Conn, Htd. City Gas Hfd. Clty 1td. E Hfd. Elec. Holyoke Power er Co, pid Light L Light Light Water Power Co e Telephone nwlch Water & Gas Manufucturing Acme Wire Co, com Acme Wire Co. pfd. American Hardware Corp. American Hostery Co. American Sfiver Co. ..... American Thread Co., pfd Automatie Refrigerating Co Palf, (The Edward) Co. Beaton & Cadwall Mfg. Co. Bigalow-Htd. Carpet Co., com Bigelow-Hdf. Carpst Co. pdf. Billings & Spencer Co. com Billings & Spencer Co., ptd. Bristol Brase Corp. 5 —————— | C38¢, LOCKW00H & Brainard Co. 3 FLOWERS FOR VALENTIN DAY | Attractive boxes in keeping with tbe -asion, arranged. Phone your order or e your selection personally, BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP 83 W. Maln St. Prof. Didg. Tel. 88 The Telegraph Florist of New Britain Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER ~ THEN FOLLOWED THi- YAMPIGH QuILL FOR VAMPIGH LADIES® WHO WRDTE. VAMPIGH NOTEG' ~ ned topie NEW RULING ON LIQUOR Halifax, N Feb. 8 (M—Selling liquor over the of a vessel W vond the three mile limit does not in itself constitute conspiracy to |smuggle contraband, Justidg Audet | of the Exchequer court ruled at Ot- | tawa, counsel for owners .of the schooner Buma were informed to- day. pid. Com side 01927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC Opposite St