New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1927, Page 15

FLORAL MONUMENT | T0 HONOR NURSES Graduates at Hospital to Plant Roses Each Year | —— | The memory of nurses who grad- | uate from the training school of the New Britain General hospital from now on wil be perpetuated in a floral monument at that institution. Begioning ™ Wednesday of this week, crimson ramblers, will be planted in tribute to each graduat- Ing class every year. The 1927 class will be represented by six of these cltmbing roses, which will be planted between posts on the new tennis courts. The plnting ceremony will take place at 3 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon when the graduates and un- | der classes will be assembled on the {ed by about 50 L. 6. SHELDON SURPRISED ON HIS 80TH BIRTHDA Fricnds Pay Unannounced Visit and Fetc Well Known Citizen at Plainville Camp Ground A surprise party was tendered L. Gay Sheldon on Saturday afternoon at his cottage on the Methodist Camp Ground in Plainville, the occa- sion being the 80th anniversary of his birth. Members of the family and friends began to arrive about noon, coming from many parts of Connecticut, from Massachusetts, and from New Hampshire. Mr. Shel- don had no inkling of the contem- plated visit, and as automobile after automobile roljed up to his door to discharge its load of merrymakers his growing astonishment was ap- parent until, when finally surround- of his nephews, nieces and other relatives to the third and fourth obligation, he was obliged to admit that he was “sur- NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1927. DENOUNCES WOMAN AS LYING WITNESS Judge Hungerford Fines Conple $400 for Selling Liquor “There is no doubt in my mind. I do not believe a word bf the wom- an’s testimony. I belleve she was falsifying on the stand,” Judge W. C. Hungerford declared in police court, this morning, as he found George Shepensky, ®ged 34, and his wife, Mrs. Mary Shepensky, of 136% Winter strect, guilty on the charge of violation of the liquor law on two counts each. He fined each $200 and costs and fixed bonds for an appeal at $500 in each case. The couple conduct a store at 77 Hartford avenue, where, the police alleged, liquor has been sold, but d went to Berlin but on_arrival they appeared undecided as to their itinerary. A discussion ensued about paying for the ride and some of the men left the taxicab. On Main street Officer Schoonmaker Wwas called and when Kazowski still re- fused to pay, he was arrested. The fare was $1.25. Kazowski had nothing to say after pleading not guilty. The fine and costs amounted to approximately $18, Henry Was On a Tcar Henry McGowan, colored, aged 32, of 14 Winter street, was charged with breach of the peace, drunken- ness and injury to private property. He was arrested at 390 Elm street tabout 4:36 Saturday afternoon by Sergeant Ellinger and according to the testimony he smashed a window and created~a disturbance. Edward Greenstein, who has charge of the property, valued the window at about 50 cents, Judge Hungerford iu:posed a fine of $5 and costs and remitted it, re- marking that it was McGowan's first offense, but later he learned that the court records Included a number of Wall Street Briefs Recent shipments and sales of French gold to the United States, to- gether with the heavy accumulation of forelgn currency by the Bank of France, is believed to be part of a plan for the eventual stabilization of the French franc. Since the first of the year, the demand rate of Paris has fluctuated between the high of 3.97 1-2 cents on January 18 and the low of 3.09 1-4 cent on February 24. In the last ten weeks, the fluctua- tions have narrowed down to be- tween 3.91 and 3.92 cents. Rubber stocks in London on May 21 totalled 66,663 tons, a decrease of 1,373 tons last week. Crude ofl production in California last week averaged 630,850 barrels | daily, the lowest so far this year, and a drop of 6,100 barels daily from the week before, excjuding 91,000 daily shut-in. The Los Angeles basin aver- aged 347,200 dally, a decline of 4,- EARLY GAINS IN MARKET ARE LARGE Range From One to Seven Points on Some Issues ew York, May 23 (®—Specula- tion for the advancve gained mo- mentum in today's stock market when a Leavy buying movement de- | veloped in some of the so-called “merger rails” but the rally was slowed up after mid-day when the call money rate was marked up from 4 to 4 1-2 per cent. The calling of loans presumably represented ef- forts to repair ihe deficit of more than $21,500,000 shown in last Sat- urday's clearing house statement | and the usual preparations for | heavy month-end withdrawals. | ly gains ran from 1 to 7 points, the rapidity of the rise in We offer: PUTNAM Members New York & Hartford 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRALROW TELEPHONE 2-1141 & CO Corn Exchange Bank Prices on application. entries in McGowan's name and he added a suspended jail sentence of ¥ s " Judge Samuel L. thal of Hart- o v lawn. Members of the alumni will | prised. e ’ems(_mll‘;“""“-‘:m"“c;’ntenzid 200. many issues testifying to the scar- be present at che ceremony. The first ground will be broken by some ane selected from the graduating class, a gold spade being uscd. The roses will be planted at the east stqp of the tennis court. On a post mear the court will be placed a brass plate, saying “Plant- ed by the (fass of 1927. Each year .a similar rose planting ceremony wifl take place, and each succeeding year will have its brass plate erected on a pole on the ten- nis court. | The week will be a busy one for nurses. This evening the interme- diate class will entertain the mem- mers of the graduating class at a dinner. The guests of honor will be C. F. Bennett, president of the board of directors, and Mrs. Ben- nett, and James §. North, president | of the training achool, and Mrs. North. ‘ Tomorrow eveping the supervisors will give a bridge party to the graduates. Wednesday at 3 p. m. the class members will meat for the annual class picture. At 3 p. m. the rose planting ceremony wvill take place. At| 4 p. m. there will be a reunion of former graduates. Tea will be Aiel"\'cv:ll by the alumniz | At 7 p. m. Wednesday the alumni | will tender a banquet to the mem- | bers of the graduating class at the Burritt hotel. | Thursday eveding will be the graduation night at the Normal school. Rev. Walter A. McCrann will be the speaker. |and Laura Critteiden Sheldon. In the course of the afternoon he ‘was presented with an old-fashioned | rocking chair of the kind in which grandfather was wont to sit as he mused upon the events of a long and useful life. The presentation was made by Robert Leather, a grand-nephew, who conveyed in a few well-chosen words the feeling of esteem and affection in which Mr. £heldon is held by the members of bis family. An informal lunch was served, picnic style; in and around the cot- tage. The central feature of the lunch was a birthday cake upon which 80 candles burned. Mr. Sheldon has lived in or near New Britain for over 40 years. Ho was born upon the shores of Lake Waramaug In the town of Warren, | the fourth son of Amos B. He a member of the South Congregational church in New Britain for 40 years, and in his younger days was an active worker in the local Y. M. C. A. He now lives in Kensington, . His wife, before her marriage, was Margaret Morgans of Kensing- ton. His daughter, Lena Sheldon, general secretary of the Y. W. ( A. in Pawtucket, R. T. Conn., has been Telephone Co. to Move Its Business Office AnnouncementTwas made today by Exchange Manager T. P. McAuliife, that the Dbusiness office of the Southern N; FEngland Telephone {in the rear part of the store holding that on the evidence submitted, the man was entitled to a discharge without the slightest question, while | there was reasonable doubt in the woman's case, which should save her from a finding of guilty. The store was raided Saturday after- noon about 3 o'clock by Detective Sergeants McAvay, O'Mara and Flynn, who seized a bottle of al- leged liquor and a small quantity of the same in a drinking glass. Sergeants McCue, McAvay, O'Mara and Ellinger testified that a man was a drinking glass partly filled with Iliquor, in his hand. Mrs. Shepensky | { had the bottle, but claimed the man | {had brought it in. Sergeant Mc- {Avay wrested the glass out of the mans' hand, while Sergeant O'Mar took the battle out of the woman's dress after she had refused to turn it over to him. Shepensky, although in store at the time, was waiting on trade, and had no part in the| scene, the officers testified. The man with the glass, whose {name and address the police ob- { tained, told them he intended to pay 25 conts for the drink, but after Mrs. Shepensky talked to him in Polish, he changed his story and said he had known Mr, and Mrs. ©epensky in Massachusetts and had just dropped in to have a few drinks for sociability. He was not brought in as & witness, the police stated in reply to «Ju ge Rosenthal, because they could not believe him after h had switched stories. Officer Otis Hopkins, who has Sergeants McCue and Ellinger, and ! o {and the case was ten days. He warned McGowan that he will 80 to jail if he is arrested again this year, Rum Ends Fricndship John Ragelis, aged 30, of 318 Elm street, charged with breach of the peace, was represented by Judge W. Mangan, who told the court agelis and another man who was |charged with drunkenness are good friends but because of drink last night they had an altercation. Sergeant Feeney and Officer Wil- liam McCarthy made the arrests rly this morning on Stanley street. he sergeant testified that Ragelis left an automobile and chased his companion, shouting vile names &t the top of his lungs. Judge Hungerford judgmont in both cases. Insults Woman in House suspended Stanley Melynk, aged 40, of 156 | Sexton street, pleaded not guilty to the charge of breach of the peace continued until Wednesday morning on Attorney David L. Nair. Leroy Johnson, aged Main street, pleaded guil the charge of drunkenness not guilty to the charge of breach of the peacc. Sergeant Thomas Y. Feeney tes- tified that Johnson was intoxicated insulted a marricd woman at his rooming house. He was abusive and it was nee to handeuft him, the sor od 3 rgeant Ellinger testified that he 214 request of Refused an Automobile, Youth Attempts Suicide Connellsville, FPa, May 23 (— Leslie Neal, 18-vear-old high school student, shot himself when his mother refused to buy him an auto- ! mobile, police reported. He wounded in the chest, and was re- covering in a hospital here today. City Ttems The police were notified today of the return of the right to operate {an auto in the case of Michael Tur- {oski of 141 Smith strect. A daughter was born at New DBrit- | ain General hospital today to Mr. |ana Mrs. Percival Platt of 75 Ten | Acre Road. [ Deaths Mrs. Willis E. Correll rs. Mary Elizabeth Correll, 73 old, wife of Willis E. Correll of 219 West Main street, died this morning at her home. Mrs. Correll was born In Sharon. and during the eight years she lived in this city she was a member of the Emmanuel Gospel church. Sur- |viving her are her husband, a daugh- | ter, Mrs. Walter L. Weed of this cf city in the floating supply. Penn- sylvania railroad common moved up | to 62 7- the highest price since 1913, in large volume. More than a score of other {ssues broke through to new peak prices since 1925, or longer, the list including Bangor & Aroostook, Rock Island common, Pera Marquette, Inteina- tional Harvester, American Radi: tor, Reynolds Tobacco B, Brooklyn Tnion Gas, American Sugar Refin- ing, A. M Byers, Worthington Pump, Lambert, Simmons and In- Nickel. in sugar shares reflect- ed the stronger tone of the com- markets. Tobaccos were bought on reports of large current earnings, and prospects of special dividend distributions, Re- | ports of steadily increasing earn- ings also contributed to the strength of the public utilities, Renewed buying of Chicago Great Western preferred and Chicago & Eastern Tllinois common, was asso- ciated with special developments of some unrevealed nature rather than immo2diate earnings prospects. Shares of the Missouri Pacifie and other western roads also were in good demand, despite reports of heavy flood damage to some of their proparties. THE MARKET AT 2:30 P. M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Dyo 1427 1403 2 Can 51l r & Fd 108 Al Che & Ame Am C Rarritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn We offer: HARTFORD riford Conn. Trust Blds. Tel.2-7186 We Offer: 100 Shares Thomson, fimn.&:.g_lg MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCRANGES Donald R. Hart, Mgr, North & Judd Mfg. Co. Price on Application. We do not accept Margin Accounts. EDDY BROTHERS & NEW, New Britain Machine Common ‘ L £ 3 L4 18 | Company at 34 Court street will be| {moved on Saturday, May 28 to new | quarters in the Perry building at 17 | Court strect and will be opened for was called in on the case early last | and two sons, Jesse Correll of Ki evening and warned Johnson to be |wood, Missouri, and Roy D. Correll orderly or he would be arrested. | of west Cheshire, Am Loco . Am Sm & Am Sugar been night patroiman on Hartford | 11412 avenue since April 1, testified that he has seen men of drinking habits Bible Class Members Have Hartford Meeting About 30 members of Everyman's | Bible class of New Britain went to artford yesterday and attended a joint meeting of Bible classes of the .state. The meeting was held in the Central Baptist church and was an “echo meeting” of the recent national convention held in Phila- delphia. There were delegations of 70 from Beacon Talls, 50 from Bridgeport, 20 from Bristol, 50 from East Hartford and others from around the state, totalling be- | twean 700 and 800. Dr. J. E. Conger, state president, was in charge. Oliver H. Nicholls of New Britain led the singing. Dr. Conger announced the appoint- | ment of Clarence C. Palmer &s| chairman of the committee on next meeting place. Fail to Recognize m Evanoff in Denver George Evanoft, who was recently freed from ggate's prison at Weth- ersfield atter having been pardoned has arrived in Denver, Colorado, where he was met by his brother end his son, “Teddy.” They did not recognize him as he stepped from the train and surprised them by making his way through the crowd and coming from behind to em-| brace them. Needless to say, they were overjoyed to see him ~ again, and set about to make his home- coming a memorable occasion. Evidence of Burglars Found at Two Stores Officer Daniel Cosgrove reports finding marks on the rear doors of Clark’s, auto and electric repair es- tablishment at 409 West Main street, and the Atlantic & Pacific store in the same neighborhood, indicating that attempts to enter had been made. The marks are similar to those on the Spinetta store window, where entrance was gained last Sat- urday morning, the officer reports. | ON MEMORIAL DAY BOUT the memorials that mark the graves of those we loved n some of our most beautiful customs. Would not you, too, find it a comfort to place on the graves of those dear to you a lasting symbol of your love? Granite you will find the enduring beauty that you seek. It is flawlessly pure, and will neither crack nor discolor have In Rock of Ages with time. As authorized representatives of Rock of Ages C you complete service, from the purchase of a suitsble lot to the erection of the finished monument. The Reck J , whi ed, Rock “*e Plasvleso Barve John F. Monumental Works Cor. Union & Clark Sts. “We Sell to Excel” Est. 1888 business at the new location on Tuesday morning May 31. This change in location of the business office is made necessary because of the need for more room for the traffic and plant departments of the company located in this cit Extensive alterations will be made to the building at 34 Court street, including an enlargement of the switchboard, new rest quarters for the operators and additional space so for the plant end of the busi ness. 2 L 0. B. B. Will Banquet Judge-Elect M. D. Saxe Judge-clect Morris D, Saxe will be the guest of Jehuda Halevi lodge 1. 0. B. B, of which he is a p: president, at a dinner tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at the syna- gogue of Congregation Tephereth Israel on Winter street. The af- fair has been arranged in honor of his appointment to one of the Judgeships of the police and city courts. Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney W: M. Greenstein will be toast- master. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were issued to- day at the office of the town clerk to Edward W. Brett of 48 Linnmoore street, Hartford, and Miss Winifred | J. Conrad of 580 Arch street, and to Angelo Interlondi of 97 Putnam street, and Miss Angelina Di Pace of 339 High street. OUT OF TOWN MARRIAGES Return marriage certificates indi- cate the following marriages out of the city: George H. St. John, wid- ower of Hartford, and Anne E. Gal- pin of this city, a widow, married in Hartford, May 5, by Rev. Louis I. Belden; Vincent! Ribes of this city and Anna Swider of Hartford. mar- ried in Hartford May 2, by Rev. S. Musiel. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Granite, we give manship and maserial Hgeo Meehan (4 in store many times. He reported | the matter at headquarters after | having observed men going in and | out of the storc, and his deduction that the liquér was served in the rear appcared correct in view of the evidence presented. O'Mara Knows Polish Swear Words A humorous incident occurred during the trial when Judge Rose thal questioned Sergeant O «bility to understand the Polish Tho sergeant said Mrs. y swore in Polish at the who had the glass in his and he then changed his man hand, story. “You say she swore in Polish. Do you understand Polish}” the judge inquired. “Well, T know all the words,” the scrgeant replied. “That's quite an accomplish- " the judge continued. “Do you want to hear them,” the | sergeant asked, but the judge: laughingly dismissed the oppor- tunity for edification. Continuing his cross examination of Sergeant O'Mara, Judge Rosen- thal asked why the sergeant con- cluded that the man with the glass in his hand had intended to drink the liquor. It might have been pos- sible that he was about to hand it to Mrs. Shepensky, he said, but Sergeant O'Mara replied that the woman had suflicient lquor for her use in the bottle that was taken from her. Fourth Arrest for Senk The case of John Senk, aged 66, 7 Lyman street, charged with of the liguor law in a store at 65 Grove street, was con- tinued until Thursday morning on request of Attorney Monroe S.Gor- don. Senk has been arrested on this charge on three other occa- sions, the police say. Annoys Poli ¥ Telephone Peter Oleskewicz, aged 33, of 44 Orange street,” charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, was committed to the state farm. Ser- geants Ellinger, O'Mara and Mec- Avay testified that Captain Kelly re: celved telephone calls from Oles. kewicz at ten minute intervals from 2 to 3:30 yesterday afternoon and the operators at the central exchange were annoyed by him. Mrs. Oleskewicz testified that her husband drinks heavily and is very abusive, using vile language towards her. swear Talk Costs Him $15 Simon Budnick, aged 29, of 441 | North Burritt strect, pleaded guilty to charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness and was fined $15 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of five days. Sergeant Stadler testified that Budnick was at the corner of North Main and Beaver streets last eve- ning, bleeding about the face. The sergeant asked him what caused his condition and the reply was a very vile command. After being placed under arrest Budnick heaped flhluwK on the sergeant, using filthy lan-| guage despite the presence of women and children, according to the testi- mony. Attorney Harry M. Ginskurg ap- peared for Budnick and said the reason for the young man’s actions was that he had been drinking. Judge Hungerford inquired of the attorney if he considered that a suffi- clent excuse. Attorney Ginsburg re- plied that it might not be an excuse but it might be consldered a mitigat- ing circumstance. ivades Paying Taxl TFare Tony Kazowski, aged 32, of Union street, was fined $7 and costs for evading payment of taxi fare. Supernumerary Officer Cyrus Schoonmaker testified that he ar- rested Kazowski on DMain street 35 Tel. 2966°2; 2966-3 street, an Auburn taxicab driver. The latter testified that Kazowski dress, about 0:40 last night on complaint|yes jt's “Little Poker Face” Helen | of Wallace Knapp of 451 West Main | Wills again, in a practice game Forest Hills, N. Y. She is on her way abroad for a new tennis for: and other men engaged the taxicab'Helen hopes to regain the American “The Telegraph Florist of Two women testified that Johnson was intoxicated and one of them | was afraid he would assault her, J\s‘ he knocked on her door and she went out on the fire escape, John- son had no explanation and Judge Hungerford committed him to the state farn ing Attorney presented the state's case BROGKTON HAN PRESTDENT | OF SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN. 35th Annual Convention of l‘.l’l.fil(‘l‘nK District Held In This City Over Week-] G. Woods H ind Nels Broman of Brockton, Mass., was clected president of the Eastern Sunday School association which held its 35th annual convention in | New Britain yesterday and Satur-| day. Other officers elected were as | follows: Secretary, manuel O terge . Me., and treas- | urer, son of Brooklyn, | The session opened Saturday aft- | ernoon with Emil Hjerpe, retiring | president, in the chair. Mr. Hjerpe, | who left today on a three months' trip to Sweden, bade farewell to the delegates and others present. Saturday evening the choir and| male chorus of the Swedish Bethany church, where the sessions held, gave a concert. Yesterds morning the delegates attended serv- | ices in the Bethany church, where | they heard a sermon by the Rev. C. J. Fredeen, At 9 o'clock yesterday morning, preceding the regular church serv- ice, a session was addressed by Mrs, | John Pheder of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. | Broman ‘also delivered a brief ad- | | The convention concluded with a | sermon by Rev, Mr. Fredeen last | evening at T o'clock. Helen Again A Service, New York Bureau at Funeral scrvices will be held at the Emmanuel Gospel church Wed- nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev, George Fletcher, pastor, will offi ciate. Interment will be in Cheshire. Mrs. Catherine Murphy Mrs. Catherine Murphy, wife of Jeremiah Murphy, died this morning ¢ her home, 137 West street, Bris- tol, following a lingering iliness. Mrs. Murphy, who was 69 years of age, is survived by her husband and seven children, Mrs. William J. Kelsey of Torrington, Mrs. Willlam Roberts of Forestville, Miss Lillian and _John, Henry and James Murphy of Bristol and William Murphy of Douglass, Arizona. The funeral will be held Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock from St. Joseph's church Bristol and burial will be in St. Josaph's cemetery, Bristol. Mrs. William Judge. Mrs. William Judge, 45 vears old, a former resident of this city, died in Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturd She | leaves her hushand and two chil- dren, The funeral was held this after- noon in Brooklyn and the remains were brought to this city by J. M. Curtin Company for interment in St. Mary's cemetery. Mrs. Henry V. Pelton Mrs. Henry V. Pelton, widow of Henry Varick Pelton, died at her home, 31 Garfield Place, Pough- keepsie, N. Y, Saturday. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Devine of New York city, and a son, Ernest W, Pelton of this city. —_—— U Funerals J Roy E. Tryon services for Roy E. Tryon of 420 Commonwecalth ave- nue were held this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home. Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, officiated. Interment was in Pine Grove ceme- tery, Waterbury. Tuneral Willlam I. Scharmann Funeral services for William L. Scharmann of 15 Cherry street were held at his home this after- noon at 3 o'clock. Frederic L. Fay. assistant to the pastor of the South Congregational church, officiated. Interment was in Fairview ceme- tery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appre-| clation to our fricnds and neigh- hors for the Kkindness and sympa- thy shown us during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Anna D. McNell. We wish to es- pecially thank the employes of the Auburn Transportation company and the P. & F. Corbin company for their floral tributes and other oxpressions of sympathy and re- membrance. JAMES A. McNEIL and FAMILY. Joseph A. Haffey CUNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2, Opposite St. Mary’s Charch, Residence 17 Saummer 6t.~1625-3. BOLLERER’S POSY SHOP BEDDING PLANTS ‘We invite You to visit our Greenhouses on Johnson §t., Maple Hi B3 W. Main St. Tel. 886, Prof. Bldg. New Britala” 4 {Gulf Sta Steel Reynolds B Sinclair Oil Southern Pac 1147 Southern Ry {Standard Ol .. Studebaker Texas Co . Texas & Pac . Tobacco Prod United Fruit . U SInd Al .. U S Rubber .. U 8 Steel .. ‘Wabash Ry .. Willys Over Woolworth Am Tel & Tel 16 Am Tobacco . 13 Am Woolen 1 Anaconda Cop 4 Atchison Bald Loco Balt & Ohio. 1247§ Beth Steel ... 513 Calif Pet . 24% Pac 185% Cer De Pasco 62 Chos & Ohio 1821 CME&SP.. 24% C R 1 & Pac 1067 Chrysler Corp Coca Cola Colo Fuel Consol Gas Corn Prod Cru Steel . Dodge Bros Du Pont De 81 W. MAIN ST. Players Rubber Asphalt Elec . Motors Gt North Iron Ore Ctfs Gt North pfd Hudson Motors 1l Central .... mio&G. Int Nickl . Int Paper . Ken Cop = Kelly Spring Lehigh Val . Louis & Nash Mack Truck Marland Oil .. 383y Mid Cont 31% Mo Kan & Tex 453 Mo Pac pfd ..107% Mont Ward ational Lead 1 Y Central ..1 YN H&H 52% or & West ..180% North Amer.. 50% North Pacific.. $91 Pack Mot Car 37 Pan Am Pet B 584 Pennsylvania 627 Pierce Arrow.. 187 Radio Corp .. 47%: Reading 1193 13615 L1734 1 L1401 1181 221% 5315 Stewart Warner 62 Union Pac 130% U S Ct Ir Pipe 2441 4% 733 T0% Ward Bak B . West Elec . White Motor . LOCAL STOCKS (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bid Asked Actna Casualty 60 780 Aetna Life Ins Co Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins .. Hartford Fire . Niles-Be-Pond North & Judd 4 {in his cow lot. Hartford New Britain Office New London Office le Lock afnir Bearing C Hart & Cooley Landers, F .. B Machine pfd com Peck, Stowe & W Russell Mfg Co Scoville Mfg Co . Stand: Stanle Stanley Works pfd . Torrington Co com TUnion Mfg Co ..... RBublic Utilities Conn Elec Service .. Conn Tt-& Pow ptd Hfd Elec Light . N B Gas . Southern N E Tel . TR . .Treasury Balance SURY BAL. 2 $163,786,439. CAMERA M ON OUTING Members of the Hardware City Camera club enjoyed an auto out. ing yesterday. They drove through Farmington, Unionville, up to the Nepaug dam and over the moun- tains to Torrington. They ate their They took many pictures en route. RADIO IMPROVES MILK Liber Mo.—Years ago, erland. In the evening the milkers would perform to the accompani- ment of yodeling and - accordian music. Result, wonderful cheese. Now that Schwartz is dairy here, he has installed a radio Musig, he says, brings better milk. also are music to the cows’ ears. NOT FOR HORSES Rochester, N. Y.—A new horse- shoe factory has been started here. Announcement of the organization of the company brought speculation on the come-back of the horse, but it was explained that the shoes will be used in “barnyard golf’ and not for shoeing horses. National Fire Phoenix Fire . Travelers Ins Co .. 1170 Conn. General .......1475 1625 Manufacturing Stocks. Am Hardware 80 Am Hoslery . Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Htfd Cpt Co. com Billings & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pfd Bristol Brass Colt's Arms .seece CREAMY COCOA To make smooth cocoa, add a tiny bit of cornstarch and sugar and bring to boil in water before adding hot milk. SPOTLESS BATH TUB A few drops of kerosene on a damp eloth will cleanse the bath tub perfectly without harming the enamel, lunch along the roadside and drove | into the hills of Goshen and Talls | | Village. Arnold | {Schwartz was a dairyman in Switz- running a | Market reports | lon the prices of corn, oats and hay WE OFFER:— 0 Shares Hart & Cooley Fuller; Richter, Aldrich & Co. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFORD STOCK EXCHANG] Tel 2-9161 Tel. 1368 Tal. 3788 COUPLE ROW OVER $400 Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Rybaczew- ski of 56 Smalley street having had some financial difficulty of late, the police were called in over the week- end to help straighten matters out. The husband complained that his wife had taken $400 and would not return it to' him. Sergeant Flynn recovered the money and learned that a civil action concerning the | couple resulted in the attaching of other money. ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE Mr. and Mrs. Axel Gullberg of 30 Summer street were pleasantly sur- prised on their 25th wedding anni- versary Saturday evening when about 60 of their friends, including visitors from South Manchester, Hartford and Bristol tendered the couple a party in celebration of the vent. An enjoyable evening was pent and several beautiful gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Gull- berg. Special Notice There will be a bridge and whist party Tuesday afternoon, T. A. B. new hall. Several prizes have been donated, also door prize. Admis- {slon 25c. Public is invited.—advt. Special Notice Strawberry Festival and Supper given by St. Mary's Sodality at 8t Mary’s School Hall, Tuesday, May 24, from b to 8 o'clock. Music fur- nished by a seven-plece orchestra under the direction of Norman Marshall. Dancing from 8:30 to 12. Admission 50c.—advt. LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at New Britaln within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford amd State of Comnecticut, on the 30th day of May, A. D. 1927, Present, Bernard F. Gaffey, Kaq. Judge. On motlon of Cora A. Honlss of |said Berlin, as Executrix of the last will and testament of Edward Everett He- |niss. Inte of Beriin, within mid disrict , deceased. This Court doth decres that six months bo allowed and lmited for the creditors of sald estate to exhibit thelr claims against the same to the Exeouw- trix _and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising jm a newspaper published in said New Brit. ain, and having a ciroulation in said district, and by posting & copy thereef on the public sign post in sald tewn of Berlin, nearest the place where the deceassd lam dwelt and return make. EPC I IS S AR e P Ty - a3 ¥ ! I L wy g (RN