New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 3, 1927, Page 21

EVANOFF IS FREED BY PARDONS BOARD New Britain Man Served Seven Years lor Killing Wile Little “Teddy" Evanoff, innocent sufferer of the tragedy in his fam- ily seven years ago, when his father, George Evanoff, strangled his moth- er and stuffed her body into a thunk, is soon to be made happy by a per- manent visit from his father. Out in Colorado, where the child has made his hqme since the father was sentenced to state's prison, word has been recelved that the board of par- dons, in session yesterday, voted to release Evanoff on a pardon, thus ending Fis period of service inside the gray walls of Wethersfield pris- on. It is expected that Evanoft will go to Colorado to make his home, as he was a resldent of that state prior to coming to this city. “TEDDY” EVANOFF At the board meeting, ex-Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa and Probation Ofticer E. C. Connolly repeated the pleas they have made bLefore, for Evanoft’s release. Mr. Paonessa told the board of the conditions in Evan- off’s household, caused by the mur- dered woman's unfaithfulness and lier husband’s repeated efforts to sway her from the life she was lead- ing. He recited the story of the man's battle with his passions, as he saw child guffering from neglect, and led up to the fateful day, March 16, 1920, when anger overcame him and he took his wife's life and fled. As- sistant State's Attorney R. L. Gideon coneurred in the recital of Mr, Paonessa, and said the Evanoff pe- tition had much to recommend it. Mr. Connolly, who, in his official capacity, came into possession of a great amount of information rela- tive to conditions in the Evanoff fa:nily, told the board he felt the convict had been sufficiently pun- ished and he felt he was entitled to a chance in society again. He has the greatest faith in the man's ability to go straight and he told the board that the governor of Col- orado has interested himself great- ly In the case. Lvanoff, who is 33 years of age. Tired? Rundown? Take Tanlac 1t overwork or neglect has taken toll of your health, let Tanlac build you up. Over one hundred thousand letters to us tell how Tanlac has built back sturdy rugged health into wasted rundown bodies. You can rid your system of weak- ness and pain, enjoy the boon of happy health living. Many thou- sands of others have done s0. Many of these happy folks are your own neighbors. Profit by their experi- ence. Tanlae is nature's own tonic and body builder made from herbs, roots and barks. Your druggist has it. Over 52 million bottles sold. TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Meat Specials WEDNESD. MORNING Sfl‘fii&im b.. 15(‘. Print Butter, Ib" SOC s . 22¢ Chops, b ... 33c Chigkeng o e 33C TEL. 483 Loin Veal GUARANTEED Is Your Garage For Rent? Advertise It in Herald Classified Ads Just Phone 925 ‘was sentenced to state's prison for a term of 10 to 15 years. He has a good record as a prisoner and in his petitions for & pardon he had in. fluential support. HOUSES FLOATING | AROUND IN WATER insure its safety from flood danger. Melville and other sections of | Avoyelles Parish, however, were not expected to escape unscathed. Slight Fall Recorded The stream continued to fall; ' slightly at Baton Rouge, attributed (to the crevasses below at Poydras lana above the nelghborhood of Glasscock. Emergency measures | were taken, however. Coast guard boats were assembled and a group iof Louisiana State University stud- | ents spent yesterday rigging 200 'flat boats for use behind the levees should there be a break. Two groups of the launches will be sgationed at Lutcher, between Baton Rouge and New Orleans, and two other groups will be towed up the river, with the remainder held at Baton Rouge. Reparations Meeting The reparations committee, desig- inated to assess damages caused citi- !!!l\l of St. Bernard and Plaques- mines parishes when the raging wa- ters were released upon their homes and flelds to save New Orleans, was ito meet today. Before them the members had a message from Gov- ernor O. H. Simpson, terming the voluntary surrender of their homes by ‘residents of the two parishes, | “one of the most patriotic sacrifices | the world has ever beheld.” Fifty miles removed from the flood area, the effect of the inland sea also was felt. At Hammond, | Tangipahoa parish, in the heart of | the strawberry section, an annual istrawberry festival was postponed. Refugees Pour Into Camps The population of refugee camps swelled hourly as persons arrived on | foot, in wagons, in automobiles, or were ferried to safety in flooded sections by the relief boats con- {centrated in the area. The task of rushing other supplies taxed the facilities of the Red Cross. Two great rescuc fleets plied the | | waters of the lower Mississippi, | roamed the swollen reaches of the Red, Ouachita, Black and other tributaries, and sent great units of small skiffs and motor boats across | the flooded fields to take off maroon- | ed persons. Overhead droned airplanes and seaplanes, observing the trend of the j pouring torrents, locating marooned | groups and speeding supplies to ad- vanced posts in the newly flooded areas. In Delhi, La, there were more than 6,000. The normal population | of the village is 700. Two airplanes | went there today to take 400 pounds ! of medical supplies as there were none available there for possible ill- ness. WILL MAKE “MIG” RINGS food and immense This Week. Park Superintendent Ralph B. Wainright today stated that the standard marble ring to be con- structed at Willow Brook park will be finished this week. The ring is being constructed with the co-opera- tion of Mayor Weld who is interested in marble shooters, and Reginald Towers, chairman of the board of {public works, who donated the clay. Mr. Wainright is considering plac- ing a similar ring at the Stanley ! Quarter park to accommodate boys and girls of the north end. These Irings will be built inside a square box and the actual circle will be 10 feet in diameter. They will be of | the same size and type as the rings used at the national marble cham- plonship contests at Atlantic City. STRIKE IN BRIDGEPORT Nearly Every Construction Job in Park City Is Tied Up by Labor- ‘Walkout. ers’ Bridgeport, Conn.,, May 3.—Near- ly every conmstruction project in the city, it not all, were tied up today by the strike of laborers and cement mixers who are asking for a $7 day, an increase of $1. It was agreed this noon, it was reported, to submit the dispute to arbitration, and committees were named on each side. Sudden Storm Breaks Up Opening Marble Contest Rain prevented the Herald-Junior Achievement Marble S8hooting tour- nament opening on schedule at the Israel Putnam school yesterday afternoon. A large group of chil- dren assembled and refercesjust arrived at the school yard when a torrential rain broke up the patty. played yesterday afternoon will be completed this afternoon and the regularly scheduled games at the Stanley school will also be played off this afternoon. The games ached- uled for Wednesday will be played at the Walnut Hill school at 4 p. m. HARTFORD RAISES $37,483.73 Hartford, Conn., May 3 (#—Hart- ford's fund for the relief of Mis- sissippl flood sufferers, raised through the agency of the local Red Cross chapter, had reached $37,- 483.73 this noon, with $50,000 set as the revised quota for the city. TEACHER EXONERATED Des Moines, Ia., May 3 (UP)— Miss Florence Cochrane, Warren jcounty school teacher, is not guilty of telling her pupils risque stories {and is a competent teacher, Miss |Agnes Samuelson, state superin- "endcnt of public instruction has ruled. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, dilious Fever and Malarid. It kills the germs Marble Shooters to Have Standard | Shooting Grounds In Two Parks | The games which should have been | NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1927. City Items Joseph L. A. Lessard of 81 Hayes street, and Marie L. Garon of West Hartford, have taken gut a marriage license. It is the second marriage for each, Lessard being a widower and hig prospective bride a widow. ‘Willlam A. Burns of 214 Wash- ington street returned home today after spending a few days with friends in New York city. < Two actions have been brought against Frank Maduno, one for $75 damages by Paul Gualo, and the other for $100 damages by Louis Bassola, both through Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon. The writs are returnable in the city court the third Monday of May and Constable Fred Winkle served the papers. Monsignor Michael J. Curran, vice-rector of the Irish college at Rome, Italy, was the guest of Mrs. Mary T. Crean of 13 Summer street today. Morris Gordon has applied for a permit to build a dwelling at 289 Carlton street, at a cost of $7,000. Records at the office of the town clerk show 1,300 dogs licensed this year as aganist 1,800 last year. Per- sons who have failed to report their dogs will be assessed a $1 penalty tax. The Junior Hadassah will give & supper tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the vestry rooms of the Congregation Urc!hrcn\sons of Is- rael. Lovisy Moore tent, Daughters of Union Veterans ot the Civil War, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Odd Fellows’ hall. Rev. J. J. Keane of St. Joseph’s church will be the speaker at the Lions’ club meeting tomorrow. Wallace Dibble, president of the Springfield Exchange club, will be the speaker of the evening at the regular meeting of the New Brit- ain Exchange club this evening at 6 o'clock at the Burritt hotel. CoolidgesSees No Reason dent Coolidge sees no advantage, 80 far as the United States is con- cerned, in sending another note to the Cantonese government of China, upon which demands were made by the powers after the Nan- king outrages. CITY COURT JUDGMENTS Judgments have been rendered by Judge William C. Hungerford of the city court, as follows: For the in the action of J. P. Farrell against Yelx Spron, George W. Brady for the plaintiff; for the plaintiff to re- cover damages of $52.80 in the ac- tion of the Frankel Display Co., Inc., against the Capitol Clothing Co., Hungerford and Saxe for the plain- tiff; for the plaintiff to recover dam- ages of $500 in the action of Theo- for the plaintiff to recover damages of $422 Mantora against Anna Cianci, Harry Ginsburg for the plaintiff. SUES FOR HEART BALM New Haven, Conn., May 3 (P)— Mrs. Helen Commerford who lived in Waterbury up till last fall today brought suit in superior court against Samuel S. W. Birchard, of West Haven, for alleged breach of promise to marry and asking for Reart balm of $5,010. RESTAURANT ATTACHED A restaurant on Myrtle street owned by Benny Tagliamonte was closed today by Deputy Sherlft Martin H. Horwitz, by virtue of a writ for $300 damages, brought by Andrew Maictta, through Thomas F. McDonough. The writ i3 return able in the city court the third Monday of May. N REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS ‘Warranty dceds have been filed for record as follows:—Iaul and Albert Perondini to Marie and Ed- ward Carroll, property on Lake boulevard; Louie 8. Jones to Otto F. and Elizabeth F. Schmarr, prop- erty on Hazelmere road; Merrick W. Hellyar to Lizzie G. Mellyar, property on West End avenu us L. Deming to George L. and Sar- ah H. Zisk, property on Stewart street; Hattie E. and Louisec H. Noble to Albert A. Greenberg and Alfred LeWitt, property on West Main and Lexington streets. DR. BENJ. WHEELER DIES T.ondon, May 3 (A—An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Vienna says that Dr. Benjamin Wheeler, president emeritus of the Univer- sity of *California, died last night. Recognition Recognition at last has come to the inventor of Camembert cheese —the kind that goes with crackers and demitasse. This monument has Jjust been unveiled on a farm at | MENTAL TEST FOR YOUTH For Sending Another Note ‘Washington, May 3 (# — Presi-| plaintift to recover damages of $17 | dore Deske against Joseph Patoski, | in the action of Pellegrino WHO PUT TIE ON TRACK Would-Be Train Wrecker Held TUnder $500 for Examination as to Sanity Frank Friend, aged 17, of §7 Whitman stréet, who attempted to derail a north bound passenger train near the Cremo brewery Sun- day evening about 8:20 o'clock by placing a railroad tie across the tracks a short time before the train passed, was arraigned in police court this morning on the technical charge of breach of the peace. “He is a menace to the commun- ity,” Prosecuting Attorney Woods said, after describing the incident to Judge Roche, The case was con- tinued until Thursday morning in $500 bonds, and Friend will be examined as to his mentality. | Judge Roche told Attorney Cyril F. i Gaffney, who appeared for the young man, that in the event of his in- ability to raise the bond, other ar- rangements will be made. —_— | MACMURRAY HASN'T RESIGNED ‘Washington, May 8 (#)—Secretary Kellogg authorized today a flat de- nial of London reports from Tokyo that American Minister John A. MacMurray at Peking had resigned ! and it was added at the state de-| partment that there had been no intimation in any official despatches that Mr. MacMurray, was con- templating such action. Deaths = Mrs. John D. Mcyers. Mrs. Wilhelmina H. Meyers, 69 years old, wife of John D. Meyers , of 135 Glen atreet, died at her home last evening. She was born tn Germany and lived in this city for the past 35 | years. Shortly after she came here i she joined St. Matthew's German Lutheran church and was active in its work. Besides her husband, she leaves two sons, Albert W. Mey- ers and Gerhardte E. Meyers, and three grandchildren all of this city. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock at St. Matthew's German Lutheran {church. Rev. A. C. Theodore | Steege, pastor, will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Fairview cemetery.. Reta Daigle. Reta Daigle, 15 years old, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Daigle of 35 Broad street, Plainville, ;was admitted to the New Britain Gen- eral hospital last midnight and died fat 11:30 o'clock this morning. Ac- cording to the physician in charge | the girl was the victim of periton- itis. Mr. and Mrs. Daigle and their daughter moved to Plainville from Lowell, Mass., less than a year ago. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. Mrs. Peter Vetackas., Mrs. Bessie Vetackas, 42 years old, wife of Pecter Vetackas of 31 Sefton drive, died at Newington san- itarium this morning after an illness of four months. She was a resident of this city for the past fivs years. Surviving her be- sides her husband are two sons, Har- old and Custer; two daughters, Irene ! and Sophie, and a brother, Nicholas | Mellikes, all of this city. | Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at | the home. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Miss Rose Taucher —_— Funerals J Funeral services for Miss Rose Taucher, daughter of Mrs, Louise Taucher of 149 Chapman street, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peter's church. In- terment will be in St. Mary's ceme- | tery. Mrs, Elizabeth F. Rutledge Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza- beth F. Rutledge, widow of James Rutledge, who died in Stamford Saturday night, will be held tomor- row morning at 9 o'clock in Stam- ford. this city and ‘burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs. Jeanctte Faulkner Funeral services for Mrs. Jeanette Faulkner, widow of John Henry | Faulkner, will be held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at the home of her | daughter, Mrs, Hanford Dart, of 21 Roberts street. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congre- ! gational church, will officiate. In- | terment will be In Fairview ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sym- pathy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our be- loved wife and mother, also for the beautiful floral offerings received. We especially wish to thank Dept. 25 of P. & F. Corbin's, Blade Buf- fing Dept., Landers, Frary & Clark, Court Beethoven, No. 119, F. of A. and Dept. 11, Stanley Works. (Signed), August Rushkowski and family BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP Visit our Greenhouses on Johnson Street, | Maple Hill. See the beautiful surround- ings where we grow our own flowers. Cable Address “BOLFLORER” #3 W. Main St, Tel. 886. Prof. Bldg. “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Camembert, Orne, France, in honor of Madame Marie Harel, who de- vised Camembert cheese there more than a century ago. [} 1628-2. J Phone Oppesite 8t Mary’s " Oharch. Residence 17 Summeor 60.—1035-3. ! moved to the freight office and that The body* will be brought to . Rev. Dr. George W. ! - Wall Street Briefs General Electric company has adopted the use of welding as a means of construction of factory and other plant buildings for future building programs, it having been found that the welded structure can be made with less material than the riveted structure, for the same loads. Net income of California Packing corporation and subsidiaries for the year ended Feb. 28 declined $5,057,- 353 from $6,014,850 the year before. Freeport Texas company reports net income of $718,852 for the quar- ter ended February 28, equal to 98 cents a share, against $267,824 or 36 cents a share in the previous corresponding quarter. Net profit of V. Vivaudou, Inc., for 1926, was $1,324,730 against $4486,966 in 1925. After allowing for dividends paid and accrued on the preferred stock, balance of $1,212,- 687 was equal to $3.39 a share on the common. T0 MEET WITH REGAN . Chamber of Commerce OCommittee ‘Will Confer With Railroad Supt., On Changes in Personnel E. E. Regan of New Haven, gen- | eral superintendent of the lines west of New York on the New York, New | Haven and Hartford railroad will meet with W. H. Hart, R. N. Hemen- way and George Hildebrandt at the New Britain club tomorrow. The local men represent a committee from the Chamber of Commerce who are interested in the proposed change in personnel at the local sta- tion. J. A. Willlams and Mrs.! Clara Laufersweller are to be re- the telegraph operators were to be made ticket sellers as well. The Chamber of Commerce is objecting to any proposed change which will | curtail the service here. “We don’t want to make any kick until after we find out from Mr. Regan just what he does intend to do” said a member of the commit- | tee today. | HELD AS HIGHWAYMEN Ansonia, May 3 UP—Two negroes | who gave the names of James Wil- | liams and John Grayson, were held | in bonds of §500 egch by Judge R.‘I L. Munger in city court this morn- | ing on charges of highway robbery for a hearing May 9. ‘The men are alleged to have held up Egnas Wysocki of 102 Jewett street on Platt street, Saturday night. Wysockl says he was held up at 10:30 o'clock and a pocketbook con- | taining $3.50 taken from his hip | pocket. The men he says, cut out the pocket with a knife. HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE (Furuished by Eddy Dros. Co.) Railroad_Stocks Hfd. & Conn. West. R. R. guar.. Banks and Trust Companies City Bank and Trust Co. . Commercial Trust Co. ot N. B. 160] iver Banking ational Bank ... etna National Pank n. Trust Co. 28] 650 Phoenix Riverside Trust Co. . Underwriters Finance Underwriters Finance U. S. Security Trust C 0| Dankers Trust .. + 300] 350. Hfd.-Aetna National rights . Hed, Elee. Light rights . Capitol National Bank .. First Bond & Mort. First Bond & Mort. rights . Fire Insurance Companl Actna (Fire) Insura Co. . Automobile nsurance Jifd. Fire Insurance C . 520] 630 Natlonal Fire Ins. Co. . 350] 765 Phoenix_(Fire) Insurance Co. .. 835| 545 | Rossie Insurance Co. .......... 75 78 | Lite, Indemnity and Other Insurance | Companles Actna Casualty & Surety Co. Conn, General Life Ins, Hfd. Steam Boll, Insp. & I Travelers Insurance Co. Lincoln National Life . Public Utilities ta. Conn. Light & Power e Conn. Light & Power Co., pf Conn. Power Co., com. Conn. Power Co., ! Greenwich Water & HAf. City Gas Light Gas Light Light Co., com. . ght 7's Feb, 1928, Power Co. "l 160 40,401 st Bond trage Munutacturing Concerns Acmo Wire Aeme Wire C { Amarican Hard American Hoslery Co. American Silver Co. American Threml ( Automatic Refrigera Balf, (The Edward) | Beaton & Cadwell M {‘5’[‘3'0\'1'1[(1!‘ Carpet Co Bigelow-H{d. Carpet Co., | Bllings & Spencer com. ... | Rillings & Spencer Co., pfd. . | Bristol Brass Corp. | Case, Lockwood & B com. pid... nir Bearing C { Fuller Brush com. Class | ¥uller Brush com. Class AA ... Fuller Brush, 1st pdf. . Hart & Cooley Co. .. International Sliver Co., 5 o7l 163 | International Sitver Co., pfd. ... 116] 120 Jacobs Manufacturing Co. . 50| Jewell Belting Co., com. . Jewell Belting Co.. pfd. Landers, Frary & Clark P v 1) Mauning Bowman & Co., Class A 15| 20 Manning Bowman & Co., Class B 12 14 Montgomery, (J. R.) C .., 28 ntgomery, (J. R.) Co. tonal Marine lLamp C Machine Co., 2 Class A 7% ptd . Mach., C Departure Haven Cl Haven Clock, pfd. Nilos-Bement-Pond Co., com. 21 Niles-BementPond Co., Pfd. .... £5| 90 North & Judd Mfg. Co. 4] 20 Omo Mfg. Co., com. ... 10 Omo Mfg. Co., pfd. .. 25 Peck, Stow & Wilcox Co. 20| 22 Plimpton Mfg. Co. .. 115 Pratt & Whitney Co. 501 Rumsell Mfg. Co. 0] 80 Seth Thomas Clock Co. 2134 Seth Thomas Clock Co., ptd. Smyth Mfg. Co. ... Standafd Screw Co., com. 101] 104 Standard 8crew Co. 101} Stanley Securities ¢ 840| Stanley Works, co 7| 6y Stanley Worke, pfd. Taylor & Fenn Co. Terry Steam Turbine C: Torrington Co. . 70 Union Mtg. Co. 87 U. 8. Envelope Co. com. U. & Envelope Co.. pdt. . Whitleck Cofl Pipe Co. WileyBickford-Sweet Co., ptd... Winsted Hostery Co. vovvvvvirne X | Int Paper |Tobacco Prod . | West Elec | said that the | was “the most bes! i SPECULATION 13 STILL APPARENT But Some Weakness in Market Is Developed Wall Street, May 8 (A—The closing was streng. Reduction of ; the call money rate to 4 per cent accentuated the rise in the final hour, when the best prices of the Gay were made, Du Pont, Wool- worth, American Radiator, Norfolk and Western and Western Union gained 3 to 5 points. General Motors touched 196 and Gulf, Mobile and Northern, which had been down to 71% earlier, snapped back to 75, a new peak. Colorado fuel extended its rise to 7 points. Total sales ap- proximated 2,000,000 shares. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 139 138 139 American Can 47% 47 47% Am Car & Fd 101 — — Am Loco .... 1093 108% 107% Am Sm & Re 14715 147 147% Am Sugar ... 89% 88% 89% Am Tel & Tel 164% 162% 164% Am Tobacco . 129% 129% Am Woolen . 19% 19% Anaconda Cop 457% 45% Atchison .... 182% 182% Bald Loco ...1806% 18634 Balt & Ohio, 118% 118% Beth Steel ... 50% 493, Calit Pet 24% Can Pac 181 Cer De Pasco Ches & Ohio 17 CM&SP. 2 C R I & Pac 98% Chile Cop ... 36% 615 170 23% Chrysler Corp 431; Coca Cola ...1043 Colo Fuel 85 Consol Gas 99 Corn Prod 59% Cru Steel ..... 86 Dodge Bros A 19% Du Pont De Nem .. 245 irie RR Erie 1st pfd 53% . 563 am_Players .108 Fisk Rubber . 17% Genl Asphalt Genl Elec ... Genl Motors . Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs ... 19% Gt North pfd . 86% Gulf Sta Steel Hudson Motors 751 I Central ....124 Ind 0 & G 19% Int Nivkel 581, 1 Ken Cop . Kelly Spring .. al ...1 Lehigh ; Louis & Nash.138 Mack Truck ..112 Marland 0il Mid Cont Mo Kan & Tex 47% Mo Pac pfd ..105 Mont Ward § N Y Central ..148% NYNH&H 0% Nor & West ..177 North Amer.. 4 North Pacific. . Pack Mot Car 84 Pan Am Pet B 58 Pennsylvania Pierce Arrow. . Radio Corp .. 43% Reading .... 1121 Reynolds B ..120% Staclair Ol Southern Pac .1 Standard Oil .. 3 Stewart Warner studebaker Texas Co . Texas & Pac .. Union Pac .. United Fruit . U S Ct Ir Pipe U S Ind Al ... U S Rubber .. U S Steel .. ‘Wabash Ry ... Ward Bak B . 81 6% White Motor .. 47%% Willys Over .. ‘Woolworth TREASURY BALAN Treasury Balance $236,212,773. Life Imprisonment Is . Penalty Given Robber Boston, May 3 (A—A sentence to the state prison for life was impos- ed upon Matthew F¥. Carmody of South Boston, after he had pleaded guilty in the superior court today to an indictment for assaulting, beating and robbing Mrs. Florence Mourad of Winthrop, in March last. In imposing sentence Judge Fosdick attack on Mrs. Mourad and brutal” that had ever come to his attention. CENTRAL JR. H. S. NOTES The auditorium excrcises at Central Junior High school the were held yesterday afternoon in the school ~ auditorium. The program was on Bird and Arbor v, the talker being Andrew Lund, natur- allst for the state department of education. Mr. Lund illastrated his talk with lantern slides showing clearly birds and various tr The clubs of the school will meet in their clubrooms this afternoon during the regular club period. Principal French believes that the pupils should have some work they are interested in followed up. Therefore the clubs in charge of Miss Stearnes resulted. Notice A hearing will be held by the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of New Britain at its room 205, City Hall, Monday evening, May 8, 1927 at 8 o'clock, concerning proposed extension of water main in Lincoln Road, Chatam Road, Windsor Road, Barnett Street, Cur- tin Ave., Green Street, Ward Street. All persons upon whom assess- ments may be made to cover the expense of sald extensions and own- ing property adjacent to the.same are hereby notified to be present at said meeting, and if they see cause be heard in relation to the same. BY ORDER OF THH BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS Frank J. O'Brien, Clerk, 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: Realty Associates 2nd Preferred Price on application. Thomson, ifimn,&'flg_ Burritt Hotel Bidg.. New Britatn MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We Offer: 100 shares Union Mfg. Co. We do not accept Margin Accounts. HARTFORD ford Conn. Trust Bldg. Tel.2-T186 We Offer: 100 SHARES OF BRISTOL BRASS COMMON, 50 SHARES NORTH & JUDD. 3 30 SHARES FAFNIR BEARING. __ ‘50 SHARES LANDERS FRARY & CLARK, ™ We Offer— 100 Shares Colts Arms To Yield Over 76, A A Fuller, Richter, Aldrich &Co. 81 W. MAIN. ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford Tel. 3-9161 New Britain Office New London Office i —NEA, Cleveland Bureass Claudia Ross, 18, was adjudged the most beautiful girl in a “Charm Contest” recently held in Columbus, O, The freshness and naturainess of her beauty, absence of makeup and absence of an attempt to pose, helped the judges select her from among several hundred girls, For Quick Roturas Use Herald Clasified A