New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1927, Page 15

We offer: % Connecticut Light & Power Co. 7% Preferred Price on Application. Thomson, 1ienn & Co Burritt Hotel Bidg., New Britain Teiephone 3588 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOOK EXCHANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr. i Trading in grain futures on the |New York produce exchange has ; shown a substantial increase this in Red Men's hall fain street, | \oek through diversion of business 807 alGiack Ty il from the Chicago board of trade, Mrs. Elizaboth Rackliffe of 903 45 threatencd legislative gerroed fistresbiRmillliSantartatn G (o W mtiata fraport. Moanays 1000 | lioviay. Moore tent, Daughters oy, gnined 58 per cent over the 100 O ey 8{t°TOON | avorags of the previous week and 2:3 i : 1000 | Officer Thomas Lee, who has been :;c ra j;’;:l_“b“’ LheSanllyayers [oft_duty for several days because 00 of iliness, will resume duty tonight, "0o | and Officer Patrick Mechan, who Ihas been ill, will return tomorrow levening. Clerk William Buechner his duties today after an 20.00 L We offer a few shares of Lincoln National Life Insurance Company Price on Application. We do not accept margin accounts. . 3 of the fire Cepartment was called at 2:35 this afternoon to property at 70-72 Spring street, owned by Joseph Doukus of South | Manchester, It was found that pa- { pers were being burned by a wom- jan who was vacating a teaement and there was so much smoke it was thought there was a fire in the building. 5.82 REV. 0. J. FREDEEN game worth while. *“Men who have risen to high position are there be- cause they have had the most ob- stacles to overcome,” he said. He mentioned Robert Louis Stev- enson, writer of Treasure Island and Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde, who wasl‘ reared in sickness and poverty; John Milton, author of Paradise Lost, who was blind; Beethoven, EDDY BROTHE HARTFORD ford Conn, Trust Bldg. Tel.2-7186 Columbia Pnonowruph' company Sullivan-Geary Co. of Folyoke, Mass,, Names Schneider & First quarter net income of Fox . Film corporation was §557.083, | A cen g o 1o0it cqual to $1.71 & share before taxes, | \m oco 11044 compared with $752,869 or $1.52 |yn §n % e 130 befors taxes, In the same perlod |xm sogar - oy last year. Current assets were $33,- ' A1 Tol & Tel 1055 9 and current liabllities $5,- | \m Topacco . 1910 127,685, ‘Am Woolen . CHAPLINDOES T &% TESTIEY N COURT But Lawyer Appears to Deny Plagiarism Charges |Beth Steel |Calit Pet Can Pac |Cer Do Pasco 6173, |Ches & Ohlo 17613 {CM &8 P.. 245 {CRI& Pac |Chile Cop Chrysler Corp {Coca Cola [Colo ¥uel New York, May 11 (UP)—Charles Chaplin failed to appear in federal court today, disappointing the large | crowd which had gathered for the closing moments of the $50,000 plaglarism sult against the film comedian by Leo Loeb, disinfectant salesman, Despite absence of the defendant, testimony continued in his behalf. Loeb charged that Chaplin appro. We Offer: 100 Shares of Colts 100 Shares of Bristol Brass Common “Any reference I may have made U S STEEL s’"][;l( 1Us U bearing on the postponement of the General hospital last night to Mr.| goia oo they would be just as willing to 2 o st lace str 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN rds 's M i Hazards Test Men's Mette, Rey. — ; l]".' PR""”EERS |license of John R. Hourigan of 185 stockholders at the close of 1926 ngh Mark An additional $519.56, bringing | memorial committee will meet Fri<|shares during the year to 143,000 tent that each player meets with day evening at the office of Mayor |shares, more than the stock shown | i | more difficulty in getting relief fund today, according to a re-|the monument in Willow Brook ! banker, and George ¥. Baker, jr Rev. C. J. Fredeen, pastor of the ) despite the leadership of several = 5 Today’s report 1s as follows: scheduled for this afternoon has|qgainst 236,150 the year before, Mr. Fredeen stated that it is the [aflmg Pmductm]] to determine the quality of buying. The Avon Country club, which has|exchange houses had a block ot | | pealed to the federal government |Loval Order of Moose ......$ 5000 trom 9 until 1. The club was open- | 32 dividend revisions by some of the |replied that the government {x|0- Of K. St. Mark's church = 5.00 xo 10 agy Foresters will be held strength in consequence of a con- N. B. Hospital alumni .. | The appeal, which embodios a tary Work's assurance that the fed- Missionary Society, Ref. ;Sccretary ‘Work, chairman of the {tion. Possibility of a contraction of IS'anl(:y ‘Works Office . {dard Ofl Company of New Jerscy, national supply. i American Legion Band American Express compan {sumably was responsinle company, | i Sprague, Fred Teich, Fred : ; without precedent. A co-opera- COmRaNYY | have their effect, Certain-teed Prod- | | solution. ~ Yesterday Mr, Teagle dis-| °*° of 4.8 per cont over the same pe- |TUTneT TeSPONse to popular demand e ooz |its record high, and there was also ended February 28, with net profit The present plight of the indus- Automobiles driven by Dr. John [ & fARKET AT 2:30 P. M. ey nd fealize that the govern-| cine that the refusal of |about §:30 this morning, damaging who was sickly and deaf, and ; {flour which they ordered on October tutes which of course govern, as e cast on Winter strect and Denuzze BA”.S I.":E A fiAME e RE" GRUSS F”N"S | Oyt Wall Street Brief: fiight.” (] company of New start on Friday as on any other | Nash Suits $22.90 McCabe, Tel. 454 ; ©XPOrt gasoline one half cent a gal- et Contribations Amounting to| TEL 2040 C. J. Fredeen Says | 5 Fairview street. |discloses that H. S. Vanderbilt in- New York, May 11 UP—Operator: New Britain's total up to almost and must overcome obstacles and Weld to make { ence port made by Treasurer Leon A.| park. {1egistered holdings of the Vander- Swedish Bethany church, who spoke high grade industrial and railroad Amount yesterday been postponed to Thursday after-|George I. Baker added 2,000 shares hazards and obstacles that make the 1 bear operators succeeded in locating | Washington, May 11 (P—Some of | Tota! today ... $10, a large membership in New Britait, | nore than 12,500 shares with an Pt secmed manifestly weak. for help in restricting oil produc- |St- Peter's church -001 ed on May 1 of this year. ofl companles. a number of stocks 5 10.00 | ready to assist in any proper man- o | ference here today to consider the Sunday school, Reformation restriction plan to guard against : eral oil board will assist in “any church { ol board, and was signed by Wal- {orders for drilling material presum- [\V‘g(’l Society |and W. S. Farrish, former presi- A big falling off in building per- | Tt declared that over-production | '\ S°0Uts: Maple Hill, David G. . Kenway of London, its EU-|yeakness of Foundation Reports | prd . | Sorrow, Wm. Fitzell, Rus- | { tive method of control, worked out e | uets moving up to a new peak. Food | cussed this plan with Secretary | riod last vear. April sales were 27, | -rited States Steel showed inter- | BAKERS SUED FOR $1,500 {Boaza L0/ iproduass ars etz la more gene-al inquiry for the best of $270,214 in contrast to met loss| 1p L try is recognized fully by this “ Kelly and Peter Denuzze of 84 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) fnent Is ready and willing to assist | ¢ i\n 1478 ¢ Noliznton, local bakers, |2 mudguard and hub cap of De- Thomas A. Edison, whose early days |13, 1926, at $7.50 per barrel, and 1 was driving south on Spring street NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1927 “was of a jesting nature and had no Chamberlin and Bertaud sald 1 i i N Members New York & Hartford Stock Exchanges 9 and Mrs. OasliReiibath ol LISWALE 7or o0 e ddvancen e Hos. of B, i S "™ | gl Wit Point of I Resod $519 ACkflOWledged | the suspension of the operator's; The New York Central's list of HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 —_————— e of The United Spanish Wap Veterans |creased his stock holdings 21,000 Lite resembles a game to the ex- i {for the advance seemed to experi $11,000 was added to the Red Cross plans for dedicating {in the names of George I'. Baker, 75 " hazards as he plays, according to prices up in today's stock market, GOY[. wmll]g 1] Ald 1n GI]l’- prague, A meeting of the board of health | ilt family being 256,532 shares today to the Kiwanis club. issues. Testing the list frequently Added today noon. to his holdings. Only seven stock ; a few shares in which inside sup- | the leading oil producers have ap- Special Contributions will give a dance Saturday evening|ageregate of 123.932 shares, Despite suggestions of downward | tion, and the federal oft board has|S!- John's Lutheran church . 0| Regular meeting of Pride Circle in this group displayed outstanding {German Baptist church . | ner. 25.00 over-production problem and Secr Lutheran church . . {over production, was addressed to proper way” in relieving the situa- Minor, Read & Tullock . | ter C. Teagle, president of the Stan- ably were behind a sharp decline in Woman's Home Missionary | dent of the Amerjcan Petroleum fn- | S0¢icty. Moth. church Ralph D., Reed. controller of iitg throughout the country pre- and | for the | ., Dary, Bill ) d S8 - y t had “recurred this year In a form tf:t‘ lfil,|,x\|[ol.:‘1:|]-z:ma};1..2?d ropean financlal manager. have | \(rick quclined 4 points. |0 malignant as to ses to be B S been elected vice presidents of the |or now combinations continued to | i sell Pape, Winslow Perry, - . | through joint purchase of certain| o bobe W suey, First quarter sales of Willys- ; bo: 4 i { producing lands, was proposed as a SPeE W & man, Tonuy: Goe Overland were 56,564 cars, a gain | -"0 Public utility stocks = showed | Work, who told him to consider it 401 cars. Dircetors and officers werc ;xn:ek:ill::\ag:hns :«::::;an‘: ::nto:; {In conference with other ofl men OVER DE VERY OF FLOUR re-clected. D u LI | S | |grade souticrn and southwestern in New York today with that pur- | -_— | o carned 33.27 a share ih the year | [ o, G0 p in view. i | AUTOS IN COLLISION "THE MARK | of $575,311 In the previous year. | : board,” said Secretary Work today, Spring street, collided at the inter- ! Eigli Low (Closs “and I feel that the leaders of the Naughton Defendants Sotiion ot Wik ter ani) Shi-ins iacots |Al Che & Dye 1501; 138% 1301 | in every proper manner to meet the " uZZe' el S s 0 barrels of | nuzze's car. Officer Axel Carlson <xilafihors s coriain réderaliats- |2 SSRGS e oL AR Rarie oL RS e e i Sreanend 1;‘ ."{’Efifl.ge‘lff ‘:\C‘nrc‘;::i Pl 85 [ police lawk O Whe Rev-dig e it e wlkinline 1o e eral states and other local acts and | ohligoq to dispose of the flour in | when the collision occurred, ing obstacles. Df‘u ljlmll_‘l“je’:fi»‘m““ | regulations which cannot with im- mentioned in a SiMIGE YO 4 hon. | PUDILY be brushed aside, even fn an “Thc“fifl';\:(‘;:;:’] Eih pr:m\{ . hel¢mergency. But the federal oil estly al ccordin: | vi d » d fald, “Wo will find happiness there [LGUL VLI, P S te counsel ani because of what we.are Willing 10 ooripning within reason and the put into it.” scope of the law to assist.” Cigags were passed by Dr. Henry %P last Saturday at the the total | home, 64 Mason Drive. 1t was announced that | Collection to date among the club| nembers for Mississippi flood relief | was $166. | The club members hove been in-| \ited to mect on May 21 with the Probus ciub when Protessor Lee Tu- Jin of the Yale Law school will dis- cuss the Sacco-Vanzetti case. Attorney Bdward A comed as a new member. | open market at a loss of §1.000, suit was brought today by the Sullivan- ary Co. of Holyoke, Mass.. agains the local concern, for $1.500. The laction is returnable in the city court the first Monday in June. Attorney Joseph G. Woods issued the writ. The agreement was that the flour would be held in the plaintifi’s store- | For Women at a luncheon over house until the defendant ordered it | which she presided. delivered, according to the alleg: - tion. On March 27, 1927, the plain- P Deaths | tiff offered to make delivery and the Mrs. Louise Windsor Fallon. {defendant refused to accept it, it is alleged. Mis. Louise Windsor Fallon died ihis morning at St. John's hospital, ong Island ¢ She was born in Britain 58 years ago. Surviv- ing her are a son, John, in Detroit, \ichigan, and two daughters, Mrs. avet Cochrane and Mrs, Alice be of this city. he body will be brought to the | funeral parlors of Joseph A. Haffey. uncral arrangements are incom- vl RAP FOR MEN May 11 (P—Men who talking about woman’s , place being in the home should al- | ways be known as “woman's place- n-the-home™ men, Lady Astor to- told the Electrical Association Prince & Whitely Established 1878 Members New York Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange—Cleveland Stock Exchange ESSEX BUILDING, LEWIS STREET, TEL. 2-8261 New Britain Tel. 4081 (Continued from First Page) CENTRAL JR. H. The baschall scason at the Cen- tral Junior High school s in full swing. The Athletic club has sev- hard ball teams and some in- door teams. The boys organize in | the morning and the afternoon be- NOTES | time.” Captain Lindbergh sail he would | undertake his flight to Now York by ylight and would not leave befor at the earllest. He expected | 1o confer while here with I ; + fore school to play indoor ba g was wel- ow We Offer: FIDELITY & DEPOSIT CO. OF BALTIMORE U. 8. FIDELITY & GUARANTY CO. OF MARYLAND Consol Gas Corn Prod Crue Steel . Dodge A ... {Du P De Nem. Ede R R . ... Eric 1st pfd .. 5§ | Famous Play 1097 | Fisk Rub ... |Gen Elec . Gen Motors ..198 d his scenario, “The Rookle,” | Fludson Motors 857 Shoulder Arms.” IntNiokeLl. A deposition by Sydney Chaplin, |10 Paver . brother of the comedian, was read | ¢ €oP by Nathan Burkan, atforney for Chaplin. Sydney sald he was “gag" man during the making of “Shoul- Ger Arms” and that Charlic had not worked from a written scen- ario. He admitted he did not know where Dis brother had derived the idea for the plcture. Thomas Harrington of Los An- seles, Chaplin's valet in 1918, cor- | (Ot AMmer.. 48 roborated testimony of other wit- [Tonlt farife: - 8% Kelly Spring | Mack Truck ..1151 nesses that the comedian was in | S e the south during April, 1915, at|L2R Am Pet B 393 | Mo Kan & Tex 451, Mo Pac pfd ..108% ont Ward .. 65% the time the Locb scenario was | pronoshonia 61% cxamined and rejected at the stu- | Radio Corp ST dto. | Charles K. Harrls, e lstiertand riter, uthern Pac 113 = e “Telesfor Zac; L uthern Ry .12 MRS, PRESTON . { Tuncral serviees for Telostor Zac- | It 1o Griffin, literary agent, ten- |Stownrt Warncr 625, |zl of 121 Tremont strect were hetd (!if1°d for Chaplin that had ans siudehaker .. 537 i St 0o oot ot author. even Booth Tarkington. |mexas co ..... $23; cd Heart church, A solemn high submitted a scenario in the same s & Pac .. 47 . of requiem was celebrated by |hape as was Loeb’s, he would not acco Prod (1011, |tained in a fall. Mrs. Preston is . Ladislaus Nowakowsk: have considered passing it on to 1761 tnown to Connecticut club women |ed by Rev. Alexander Kowalczik, | Prospective elient. United Fruit , 132 (a8 a member and officer of the |deacon, and Rev. Stanley Gorek, sub-| Both sides rested before the 17§ Ct Ir Pipe Vermont Vederation of Women's | dencon, luncheon recess and Burkan began U S Ind Al .. 717% his summation. 8 Rubber .. bh4tq {clubs, Tho children’s choir of the church | his s y rendered selections during the mass. | To give the plaintiff a verdiet U 8 Steel .... 1718 cven $1 would he to brand | . 20% : n === pyll hearcrs and flower bearers were | of : 3 Jrom his mind than a trans-Atlantic | meeting last evening, when Miss | tellow members of the &t. Peter and |Charlie Chaplin a literary pilferer, 43 flight while the lives of the two [ Maude E _ Traver, dx§ ctress of | Paul society. ;],\ id. 1s & ations were perfected and | pital, offic e . the mass went to the grave at Sacred | between “The Rookie' | worth s e Crearion A Lindberg lett gan | frst ;‘l:’&"‘Bp:,‘:""',fo,"s?,::shflcr:'r“x'x"qi Make Your Memorial {Hvary cometory and conducted the i'xnd ;Snoulder Arms’ but you mut | iego, California for St. Louis on the | iris e blos ecorated 4 committal services. rot be misled hy that. There are :;','v;’ffi{‘:,,al:,{for;\n}x1151\; 1o New York ' the rooms. : il Woithy of Your Love |} | similaritics heiween a dollar wateh from where he hopes to start for| Spring musle was furnished by and one with a fine Swiss move- s as soon as possible. [ Michacl (Pop) Murphy, and “Dad TRSHE bty e e Cirtualty cvory detail of the Bel | Myron Perkins, fiddlers, who resur- | Fusea” [(Aetve Casuinty Janca expedition has been completed. rected old time afrs from a genera- Burkan had not completed his | Aetna Life Ins Co ....53 The French government has been |tion ago for thelr feminine audicice. argument at the recess. Aetna Fire asked (o arrango patrol duty off the Willie Westerman, two generations e T Jrench coast in the event of & forced | Younger then the fiddlers, sang sev- Mot descent at sea and the coast guard |¢ral solos, accompanied by Malcolm National Fire Peter Saskiewicz, Peter Saskiewicz, 56 yeurs old, of ! 184 Curtis street, died suddenly at; bis home last evening. | He was a native of Russia and | lived in this city for 14 years. Prior to his death he was an employe of | the Stanley Works. He leaves four) children and a sister, Mrs, George Moskolemko of Grove strect. The funeral will be hell Friday at Russian Orthodox chureh. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. _— Funerals e ————— 25 ROTTO SOCIALS ainment to be furnished by All Girl Show” will feature the program following the spring cere- moni; of Aziz Grotto, cording to a decision arrived at by the enter- tainment committee last evening. The ceremonial will take place on May 20. On May 24 Aziz Grotto will ! hold a social and dance at the Para- | - | Knight and others of the group who | While the girls have also rare backing his enterprise with a | DrOgress Sduring the Ugvn nd of nearly $25,000. {classes and in the league. The | A divner will be given Lindbergh | S°venth grade hoys have a league tomorrow night by the Fiying Club | tnder the name of the Automobile | of the Thirty-fifth Division Air 028U with each team named after — Clorps, National Guard i unit jan automobile. There are also two | Vel S aptain Lindbergh's fiight from |%chool hard ball teams which will (Continued from First Page) e l"mm au.um’:’)g i ufsx avaits [probably accept Plainville's chal- = 3 < 1y able records, §s the longest non-stop | 1°1e Which comes each year. Plain- o shing vessels In @bie records, is t I pij TEET 2 lapse ”f‘?‘l“," ,3,2...3‘,‘&';’ area com- JUMp ever made by a single aviator | Vi11® 1as wou most of the games. G e rand banks 41¢ without | in this country, Licutenant Herrison S o communieation with land | . Croker flow alone from Houston ns comm @ i o il se of absence of radio on the ¥ Central .. 1493% s, was one of the chief hope: YNHG&H 49 Nor & West ..1087 North Amer.. 451, record for non-stop | Do, | flight was made last August 31 by | () the I'rench aviators, Weiser and How (._s,mj‘ ",li',‘,:; :,‘,T"‘T.nry that | Challe, who flew from Pasis to Bu e airmon may be alive in the ¥ew- | Gar ADbas OfF tho Persian gulf, a foundland region, came the declara-, dl.jt‘ance of .,,.‘au miles. : & fion ef Licar. Leigh Wade, round-| The best record in this countrs yon. June 13 the annual outing of | the-world fiier, that Nunge and was that Veu:hhshed by ].muton:’nm {the Grotto will be held. The outing | Coli had “as much chance as a|Oakley G. Kelly ‘and = Lieutenant il bo at Lake Pocotopaug. Former mouse among cats” if they were [John Macready of th: army air | Mayor Angelo M. Pabnes A forced down in the territory. |service, who spanncd the continent | caterer, and will furnish the dinner. A biplane of the type used by Nun- ! May 2-3, 1923, flving 2, miles. or picked up sleet easily, Wade 1, and may have been forced into B & P w CLUB MEETING the water filled with flonting ice.| Do ML Wade expregsed the belief, however, e S E 5 (hat they would pull through alive. While grim uncertainty continued , to cnshroud the fate of the Nunges- | sor-Coll flight, American expeditions | advanced in their preparations. 4 Byrd Has No Plans A Commander Richard E. | A e hathing s farther ness and Professional Women's club American Hardware Stock music pub- was another husband is conneeted with the | Britain Machine in this city, Is sufiering from injuries sus- o Old Time Fiddlers Youthful @ Union Pac ... Soloist Entertain and Spirit and Fuller, Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBE RS H. R < Hariforg ARTFOR D) STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Office T s New London Office T sioe of 81 W. MAIN st Spring is in Alr. Spring was in the air at the Busi- Motor . haplin admitted there were | Willys Over ... 47% 20 1427 LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Pautnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. | Alex Plerzanowskl and wife, hag been taken to the court of common pleas by the plaintiff in the suit, nley J. Traceski represents him, { while M. A. Sexton is counsel for the defendants. " WILLIAMS GASE DROPPED | Woods Will Not Prosecute Common- s for Paul Ander- street were held Funeral son of 3 Kelsey | this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock , at | Erwin chapel. Rev. Carl J. deen, officiated. ¢ Interment was Tairview cemetery, HROUGH the memorial you place on the grave of one dear to you you wish for- ever to tell of your love and devotion. Makesure, therefore, in wealth Avenue Man Who Built cutter Modoc will stand 1,250 miles due east of New Yorw to mark the course of the fiight, Mr. Levine said. Even the wives of the pilots have ed their husband's lunches. Mincola, N. Y., May 11 (P—Clar- ¢ D. Chamberlin and Lloyd W.| Bertaud today left the Bellanca monoplane Columbia in its hanger while they set off for lupcheons, passports and a day in Manhattan. No test flight or material tinker- ing with the plane were scheduled for the day, virtually all such mat- tors incidental to the proposed hop- oif from New York to Paris carly saturday morning having been com- pleted. Besides the two aviators the luncheon given by the merchants' association was attended by G. M. Iicllanca, designer of the Columbia; Charles A, Levine, president of th Columbia Aircraft corporation, spon- rs of the flight, and Major Her- bert Dargue, commander of the American army's good-will flight to uth America. After the luncheon, Chamberlin and Rertaud planned to visit the custom house and there obtain their passports, returning to Roosevelt IField carly this evening, l.evine todny took occasion to deny a report that the take-off had been postponed until Saturday be- canse Friday is the 13th of the month Humphrey on the piane. An invitation from the Hartford B. and P. W. club to attend tea at the Elm Tree Inn at Farmington Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock was accepted. : BUY PARM FOR $20,000 Farley, LeWitt and MoDonough Take Over Fleischer Property of 120 Acres On Stanley Stroet. | The Flelscher farm of 120 acres lon Stanley strcet was sold today to | Farley, LeWlitt and McDonough for $20,000. The deal was handled i through the realty offices of P. J. | Murray & Co., for the Commercial Trust Co., administrator. The farm | adjoins one owned by P. F. McDon- | ough, one of the purchasers. ;Sistel‘ I'“ollows Brother | When Grim Reaper Calls Adeline Robertson, cight months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James | Robinkon of 223 North strect, died |today two days after her brother, | Arthur Robinson, two vears old. | The funeral was held at the fu- neral parlors of John J. Tarrant | company at 288 East Main street that you choose a material and design that are worthy to bear your messages. In the flawless purity and beautiful color of Rock of Ages Granite you will find the ideal matetial for memorial use. As an authorized represent- ative of Rock of Ages Granite, we invite you to cll on us and discuss the selection of a memorial, The Rock of Ages Certificate of Prr- ection, when requested, assures you of ourpersonalinoction through the vari- ous stages of complesion and ss your Derpstuc! guarantes against drdliu workmanship and material, Rock 8T Haes | “The Flawless Barre JOHN F. MEFHAN MONUMENTAL WORKS rner Union and Clark Strects 'el. 2035-2 and 2966-3 ' this afternoon at 4 o'c’lock. Bar- lial was in Fairviev' cemetery wattnce o awernrs | COP SPOILS TAXI RIDE, Puneral serves for Watier Tos- | DURSUES SPENDTHRIFT: lor Atterbury of 30 Sherman court | Three Young Blades Ont for Large were held this afternoon at 3 o’clock at B. C. Porter Sons funeral home, | Evening With 32.98 19 Court street. Rev. William Ross pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Interment was in Tair- | view cemetery, to Spend Find White Lights Disappointing Trene Helen Dorbuck Funeral services for Irenc Helen | Dorbuck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dorbuck, were held this after- noon at 2 o'clock at Johm J. Tar- rant'’s funcral parlors at 288 East| | Main street. Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Choue 162: Opposite St. Mary’s Chareh, Residence 17 Summer §1.—1623-3. T EmT——— BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BEDDING PLANTS We invite You te visit our Greenhouses on Johnsen Mapls Hill. 83 W. Main St. Tel. 836. Prof | “The Telegrph Florist of New Broad street shoe repairing shop, took $2.06 from his employer and accompanfed by two othe: lads, aged ning. At the conclusion of the per- crmanee, th | quite heavy, so they would ride home in a taxi, in style, drenching. Officer William them on Main street and questioned them, but as he was about to send The officer chased them and over- took them near the to Sergeant Flynn, to toid thelr story. Two of the boys are brothers and at least one of them has been in trouble in the past. They spent 95 cents and had §2.01 left when ap- prehended. They will be turned over to the probation department. whom they t. Bidg. Britain"” A 14 year old boy, emploved in a | Bristol Trass . 12 and 13 years, attended the por- | Hart & Cooley ormance at a local theator last eve- v found the rain storm | decided they rather than subject themselves to & | Peck, Stowe & Wil : McMurray saw in a duty call, the trio ran away. “Lock Shop | Pond.” He brought them to the po- |Con Flec Rervice lice station and turned them over Garage and 1s Living Tn Tt, ST no cause for prosecu- tion, b complaint was not made within one year, and I will write the building commission to that effec Prosecutin Attorney J. G. Woods said this noon, nouncing his decision in the e Louis Williams, who, according to | complaint to the building depart- ment, has been living in a build |ing at 421 Commonwealth avenue, which was built for garage purposes. Mr. Woods said Williams' action | constitutes a misdemeanor, and un- der the statute of limitations, pro secution must be started within one vear in such cases. The permit having been issued for the building four years ago and complaint not having been made within one year, Willlams cannot be prosccuted. ‘F‘hotmx Fire Travelers Ins © | Conn. General : | Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware . ) | Am Hosiery %4 | Beaton & Cadwell ... | Rige-Htd Cpt Co com | Billlngs & Spencer com I Dillings &sSpencer pfd use olt’s Arms | Bagle Lock ...... Fafnir Bearing Co. Landers, ¥ ..., B Machine R Machine pfd | Niles-Be-Pond com | North & Jndd | Scoville Mfg Co | Standard Screw .. | stanley Works ftanley Works pfd Torrington (o com . | Unfon Mfg Co .. Public Udlit | CITY COURT ACTIVITIES Judgment for the detendant been rendered by Judge William C. Ilungerford of the city court in the action of William J. Humason against Moses Kupelian. The ac- tion was for $150 damages and was the outgrowth of an accident last February 20. Joseph G. Woods was counsel for the defendant. An appeal from the rendered for the defendant by Judge Hungerford recantly in the action of Julian Kilukowski against Conn Lt & Pow pfd Hfd Elee Light N BiGual b | Sonthern N T Te | TREASURY BALANCE | Treasury Balance, $210.249.743. decision | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS: has | MISS LYNCH SHOWERED | _Mrs. James J. McNamara of 18§ Fairview street gave a kitchen show- er at her home last evening in honor of her sister, Miss Mary Frances Lynch of Portland, who will be mar- ied to Daniel E. Driscoll of this at St. Mary’s church, Portland, 17. Guests were present from ford. Portland and New Britain, and Miss Lynch received a number of gifts. The home was prettily | decorated in American Beauty and white, and a pleasant evening was | passed. “GOOD BEER” ANOTHER MYTH | On receipt of a complaint that & |10ad of “good beer” was being de- livered to an Arch street store about 1:30 this afternoon, Captain® | Kelly detailed Sergeant O'Mara to investigate. The sergeant reported that all the beer was labeled and therefore he did not interfere with the delivery. REPORTS CAR DAMAGED R. L. Birnbaum, proprietot of & store at 49 Broad street, reported te the police this afternoon that as his car was parked in front of the store, another car backed against it and damaged both doors. He did not know who owned or drove the other car. Sergeant P. A. McAvay is investigating. [4 4