New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1927, Page 23

NORWALK WOMAN | DIES OF WOUNDS Hushand Who Shot Her on May 47 Is Held in Jail City Items Georgette Crepe Bed Lamps in all the newest colors for $3.50 at Barry & Bamforth’s, 19 Main St.—advt. Lieutenant Bamforth rcsumed hisl duties at police headquarters ymer.l day after returning from an auto- mobile trip through northern New shots and chops. “Big BIll” brought the spectators to their feet cheering when he pur- posely served a double fault after a linesman had ruled that his service to Cochet was gopd, despite tRe crowd’s objection. Pressing his advantage, Tilden ran up a 5-2 lead during the next four games. Cochet was playing like a defeated man. He lacked the vig- England and Canada. Mrs. Bamorth oo,y grokes and the audacious at- and their daughter, Mrs. Annle L.|iac) which he had displayed in the Schrey, accompanied him. &rst set. Dance Friday, Saturday and Sun- Norwalk, Conn., June 3 (M—Mrs. Josephine Voula, 42, who was shot by her husband, Joseph, 60, on May 17, died in the Norgralk hospital to- day. One of two bulleta which Voula sent Into his wife's body while the couple’s daughter, Rose, 18, vainly attempted to protect the mother, punctured a lung, bringing| death after days of suffering. Rose who was shot in the arm during the struggle in her room into which her father had chased her mother with a revolver and Voula who turned the revolver on himself after he had wounded his wife and daughter are still in the hospital. The first bullet Voula fired passed through the fleshy part of the girl's right arm, entered her right breast and lodged near the center of her chest. The next two bulletsa from Voula's revolver hit the mother and a fourth went wild. Voula then shattered his right jaw with a fitth bullet which lodged in his left cheek bone. Both the girl and the man are recovering. Police who investigate the case immediately after the shooting ascribed Voula's act to a it of in- sane jealousy. He accused hls wife ot receiving attentions ot other men and early on the morning of the 17th started the argument which was climaxed by the shooting. No charge as yet has been lodged against Voula who is under guard at the hospital, Gift of Sentimental Value for Lindbergh Worcester, Mass., June 3.—{(#)— A gift of sentimental value only is to be presented to Captain Charles A. Lindbergh on his visit to Wor- cester. It i3 & check for two dollars bearing the signature of his late father, Congressman Carl A. Lind- bergh. It will be presented to the noted flier by Oscar G. Norseen, 27 Otsego road to whom the check was made pavable 17 years ago. The check was written following an an- nual banquet of the Swedish nation- al federation at which the congress- man was the guest of honor and was given to Mr. Norseen, who at that time was secretary of the fed- cration, in payment for a sleeper ticket on the Worcester to New York train, procured by Mr. Norseen by request of Congressman Lind- bergh. The honorary guest forgot to | repay Mr. Norseen for the ticket | during his visit here and upon re- turning to Washington the next day sent the check to Mr. Norseen, who | kept 1t since that time In memory of the occasion. Coast Guardsmen Seize Large Supply of Liquor Manchester, Mass,, Juns 3.—(P— Coastguardsmen trom Gloucester seized 1,000 gallons of gin and whiskey this morning which had been hastily thrown overboard on the shores of Kettle Island by rum runners in a fast 36-foot motor boat. The boat, either by accident or design, caught fire. The four men of its crew escaped to the shore in a tender. The coastguard took the blazing craft in town and beached it on the island but it was said that the 400 horsepower engines were ruined before the fire was exting- uished. Roy Buchanan of Somer- ville was said by the coast guard to have been the owner. JUNIOR C. D. OF A. ELECTION The Junior Catholic Daughters of America held its regular annual meeting and election of officers last evening at Red Men's hall, Main street. Results of the election were as follows: Miss Eleanor Tredent, president; Miss Mary Fauney, vice- president; Miss Irene O'Brien, re- cording secretary; Miss Eileen Keav- ney, financial secretary; Miss Mary Clark, press committee. | Initiation rites were bestowed on | a class of 21 new members. Meet- | inga of the organization will be held regularly every first and third Thursday of the month at Red Men’s hall. CITY HALL MEETINGS Four meetings are scheduled for Monday night in City hall. The committees on a farm produce market and on investigation of fire insurance coverage on city property will convene at 7:30 o'clock. At 8 o'clock the ordinance committee | will meet as will the committee on | printing and stpplies. S. OFFICER KILLED Manila, June 8 (UP)—Lleut. Rus- sell Yuckenberg, of the quarter- master corps, Philippine acouts, died today from gunshot wounds inflict- | ed a few hours earlier. Strict!| silence regarding the shooting was maintained by army authorities. Yuckenberg was a native of Ohio. | J— Pleasant Relief From Constipation ptoms headaches, biliousness, bad breath, coated tongue, insomnia — all point to constipation. Dr.TruesElixir The True Family Laxative will rid your system of im- purities and banish consti- pation. *1 always find relief from constipation when I use your Elizir.”—C. A. B. (Worcester). Swocessfully used since 1851 Pamily size $1.20; other etses ¢0c & 8. N’ day, Black Kittens, nrmmnon.—[ advt. 1 Deputy Grand President James K. ' Chapman and staft will install the ofticers of the Capital lodge, Amer- fcan Order, Sons of St. George, in Hartford - this evening. Georgette Crepe Bed Lamps in all | the newest colors for $3.50 at Barry| | & Bamforth's, 19 Main St—advt. | Mr. and Mrs. B. H. McElhone will leave Sunday for Atlantic City where they will attend the 50th annual convention of the National Electric Light assoclation, June € to 10. Mr. McElhone is superintendent of the local branch of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. John T. Crosby was operated upon for hernia at New Britain General hospital yesterday. The ‘operation was performed by Dr. Frank Zwick. TILDEN TRIUMPHS IN MATCH WITH COCHET (Continued from First Page.) cock of South Africa. Miss Bou- man defeated Miss Esther “Bobbie” Heine of South Africa in the semi- finals today 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, while Mra. | Peacock eliminated Eileen Bennett of Bugland, §-7, 6-1, 9-7. “Big Bill"” Tilden's biggest guns were aimed at Cochet in his present European trip, for it was the stocky fermer ball boy of Lyons who crushed the American’s hopes of a seventh straight national singles championship at Forest Hills last September. Cochet beat Tilden in the quarter- finals of that tournament in five| thrilling sets, uncorking a streak of unbeatable tennis to capture three straight games and the match after Tilden appeared to have the match in his grasp, | Tilden, rallying himselt in spite of the handicap of an injured knee, gained a lead of 6-5 in the fifth set. He scemed to have command until Cochet broke loose for his winning spurt to scttle the match by scores of 6-8, 6-1, 1.6, 8.6. After the match Tilden paid high tribute to Cochet, declaring the Frenchman “had more stuff that I did when it came to the pinch.” Bafore salling for his present trip ab Tilden expressed the con- viction that of the three French tennls musketeers, Lacoste was “the | best, day in and out,” but that; Cochet, “on any given dav might rise to superior and certainly more spectacular heights.” | Details of Match. The courts had been roggy from three days of rain, but the sun came out just as the players appeared, and the plaving surface began to dry rapidly. The five thousand or so spectators cheered as the American | and Frencaman exchanged balls over the net in practice, and the match was on at 3:15 p. m. Cochet won the first game on his service, passing Tilden with two ir- retrievable placements. Cochet, cool and collected, was on the offensive. Tilden apprared ner- vous. Both players were deadly in earnest, and the crowd was silent and tense. Tilden made it one all. The crowd jeered at what it considered a poor decision favoring the American, but Cochet waved at the spectators and asked them to remain silent. The next two games followed serv- ice, making the score two all. Tilden broke through Cochet's service in the fifth game, taking the lead at 3-2, Both were playing or- thodox tennis and taking ro chances. Neither had yet gone to the net. There was great rejoicing among the French spectators as Cochet successfully returned Tilden's fa- mous cannonball service for points, and evened the score at three all. Cochet then won his own service, going into the lead for the first time. | Tilden still seemed nervous, and complained of some of the linemen's decisions. Cochet stll] held the lead when the score reached 6-4. At thls point he was having the better of the ex- changes, while the crowd cheered. The cheers died out a moment later, as Tilden tied the score five all. The score reached 7-6 in Cochet's | favor after he took Tilden's service, for a love game. The play had be. come sensational. Tilden was mak- ing many errors and both players were taking many chances. Tilden evened the set at 7-all on the next game by winning his serv- ice, again deucing this most dramatic set which spectators could recall ever seeing here. The cheering had died away and the crowd was breath- lessly watching the players. Tildon won 9 to 7 after belng ex- tended in this set more than he had ever before in Europe. He was playing relentlessly and seemed sur-: prised at the ease with which Cochet was returning his shots. They started off the second set by sharing the first two games. Then Tilden annexed the next| three games for a 4-1 lead. He, began to dominate the court and| soemed to have solved Cochet's tack. The French star came back strong- ly, however, to take the next two games and bring the score up to 4-3 in favor of Tilden. Big Bill” lost his service when he abandoned his cannon ball shot in favor of a soft, high-bounding stroke. Cochet won the games through superior | volleying. He began coming up to the net and smashing the ball out of Tilden's reach. Cochet was unable to continue the pace, however, and Tilden quickly ran out the next two games during which he allowed his opponent but one point, to take the set at 6-. Tilden took a 2-1 lead at the b ginning of the third set. He was playing an aggressive game, outman- euvering Cochet with an assortment | of deep fast strokés mixed with soft | Thompson street, were dian Neck. 'following: |as follows: {in charge of naval activities in Nic- Tilden was maintaining a constant attack on the Frenchman's back- hand. The crowd had undergone a change of heart and was applauding Tilden's magnificent strokes vigor- ously. Tilden took the next game, a deuce one, at 6 points to 4, giving him the set at 6-2, and clinching his straight set victory over his youth- ful opponent. MAPLE HILL NEWS The Maple Hill Bridge club will meet next Tuesday afternoon, at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Sorrow on Maple street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Hare of Pittsfield, Mass,, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollings of New- ington Center, A miscellaneous shower was giv- en Miss Catherine Humason of New | Britain last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. L. L. Austin on Golf street. Miss Humason will become the bride of Grant Skinner of Ber- lin, June 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harrls Cook of Golf street spont last week-end in Green- fleld, Mass. | Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Harding and| children of Robbins avenue spent! last week-end in Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Skinner and daughters, Eleanor and Barbara, of | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Rogers of New London last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hart and Rich- ard Hart of Thompson spent tho week-end at thelr summer home in; Madison. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Perry and family spent the week-end in In- The Newington Garden club mo- tored to Southwick for its annual outing yesterday. In the afternoon the members visited the Gillett gar- dens. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Sorrow and | family of Maple street, spent the; week-end at Canoe Harbor, East River, | B’Nai Israel Sisterhood To Provide Entertainment:| Two dramatic sketches will be presented Wednesday evening, June| 8 at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Central Junior High school un- der the auspices of the B'nai Israel | Sisterhood. One sketch will be given | by children and the other by adults. The children’s sketch is entitled: “Time Will Tell” while that of the adults is name: “Mandarin Coat.” The junior cast is composed of the Estelle Gould, Edward| Lyons, Wiifred Birnbaum and Frances Greenberg. The cast to take part in the adult production is| Mrs. Alfred LeWitt, Miss Bella LeWitt, Esther Koplow-| 'itz, Israel Nair and Mortimer Mag. numbers will be pro- duced as follows: Recitation. “A Romance in Porcelain” Beulah Levin; interpretative dance, Shirley| Levin; buck dance, Beulah Levin:| recitation, “A Janitress Child,” Shir- ley Levin, and a Spanish dance, | Beulah Levin. The dramatic sketches are being| coached by Mrs. Gershon Hadas and Mrs. Nathan Schooler and Mrs. Charles Greenstein are acting as| managers of the entertainment. Spectalty | RECRUITING SERVICE CHANGE Torpedoman Raymond Dorde! man, United States recruiting offi- cer for New Britain, announces re- ceipt of a notification that Lieuten- !ant Commander Thomas M. Shock, | . 8. N., officer in charge of recruit-| ing in Connecticut, has ! 'n Te- lieved as of May 19, 19827 Tieu-! tenant H. E. MacLellan, U. 8. N. | Lieuten: MacLellan comes to | the recruiting branch of the service from & long and successful career | !in command of one of the latest | submarines, the U. S. 8. 8-10. { Lieutenant Commander Shock will be assigned to sea duty as navi- | gator on the U. 8. 8. Rochester, the flagship of Admiral Latimer, who is aragua. The Rochester sailed June 1 from New York direct to Nicara- | gua and there will recelve Admiral | Latimer and his staff. —_— MOVIE ACTRESS INJURED Los Angeles, June 3 (M—Evelyn Egan. 20, motion picture actress was probably fatally injured late last night when she drove her automo- |’ bile into a steam shovel on a Holly- wood boulevard. Her head was crushed and at the recelving hospi- tal where an emergency operation was performed, it was found: neces- | sary to remove her left eye. The| actress’ large automoblle was vir-| tually demolished. QUAKES RECORDED | Hallfax, N. 8, June 3 (P—S8evere | earthquake shocks, beginning at | 4:31 a. m. and lasting two hours, | were recorded on the selsmograph at Dalhousle university this morning. Officials estimated the disturbance was 5,600 miles distant. Washington, June 8 (P—An earthquake of “very heavy” intensity was recorded early today on the seismograph at Georgetown univer- sity. Director Tondorf said the dis- turbance began at 2:31 a. m, and lasted for about two and a half hours. He estimated the distance as | 5,600 miles from Washington. | the war with Spain broke out NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rawlings Nearing Golden Wedding Milestone WILLIAM J. RAWLINGS Former Chief of Police and Mrs. active than, as he stated to a Hernld‘ W. J. Rawlings of 1 Parsons place are preparing to celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on June 27. While plans for the celebration are stlll more or less tentative, it is | known that the couple, probably well known as any local residents, plan a reception for friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings were mar- | ried at 19 South High street in the house which at that time was the Baptist parsonage. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George H. Miner, then pastor of the First { Baptist church, on Juns 27, 1877 Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings are practi- cally the same age, and have lived all their lives in this vicinity. Mr. Rawlings was born in Berlin on {April 28, 1853. Mrs. Rawlings, who was Miss Allle A. Keeney, daughter of Willam and Hannah Keeney, was born in South Windsor on De- cember 29 of the same year. In his youth Mr. Rawlings was a | jaweler and worked for 27 years at his trade for the Churchill, Lewis Co., and for Porter & Dyson Co,, in the days when most of the work in fine metals was done by hand. He still has at his home samples of some intricate work done by him years ago. In 1872 he joined the Volunteer | Fire department and was foreman of the hook and ladder company, re- signing to enter the Spanish-Ameri- can War in 1898. He was active in local military circles and was first in Co. E, -later Co. I of the First Connecticut infantry militla. When he went with his company to Alex- andrla, Va., where he and his com- rades waited to entrain for Port Rico. The war came to a close be. fore they reached the front and th company rcturned to New Britain, where Mr. Rawlings was mustered out as first lieutenant of Co. 1, Con- necticut Volunteer Infantry. For four years prior to enlisting for active service he had been deputy sheriff in Hartford county. His courage as a fireman, deputy sheriff and soldier established, on April 1 1900, he was made chief of the police department. He held this position for 22 years, resigning in the summer of 1922. In 1924 he accepted a position as custodian of the vault in the newly opened City National bank, and his | wide acquaintanceship and large cir- | cle of friends in the city proved a valuable asset to the new bank in building up its clientele. Recently he resigned that position. For the past three years he has been assistant superintendent at the state capitol and messenger for the Jjudiciary committee, and at a re- |cent election was prominently men-|formed. WGL originally scheduled |tioned as a possibility for sheriff of | the bout on its program for Friday, | the county. Since the close of the legislature he has not followed anything more JUNE 3, 1927. 'NURDER TRIAL 1S AGAIN POSTPONED Torrington Case Will Come Up on Tuesday AMERICANS LEADING - BRITISH RYDER TEAM (Continued from First Page) Sarazen and Watrous went one up on the fourth hole where the Americans scored a win after the CHILD GRABS AUTO WHEEL AND COLLISION RESULTS Becomes Alarmed When Horse Shics Taking Control From Woman Who Is Driving While driving easterly on East Main street, near the North & Judd | plant about 5:15 last evening, Mrs. . MRS. W. J. RAWLINGS reporter today “Planting garden for Mrs. Rawlings.” He was found this morning setting out flowers in & plot in the rear of his home. Fraternally he i{s a member of the Unitad Spanish War Veterans {and is a past commander of A. G. {Hammond Camp, U. 8. W. V. In 1880 he became a member of Har- {mony lodge, A. F. & A, M, and |has held office there almost from the date of his initiation. For six |years he was master of the lodge jand for the past 36 years has been |its secretary. He is a member of |Giddings Chapter, R. A. M.; Doric |Council, R. & §. M, and Aziz Grot- |to, M. O. V. P. E. R. Mr. Rawlings has been & total {abstatneg all his life and {n com- | pany with a group of other local {men, he organized the Phoenix |Temple of Honor, He and Colonel A. L. Thompson, city clerk, are the ionly surviving charter members of Torrington, Conn., June 3 (P— The trial of Angelo Cammillo, charg- ed with the murder of mano, was\adjourned today until next Friday morning. The defense rested this morning after calling two witnesses and the state called two witnesses in rebuttal. The argu- ments will be heard next Tuesday and it is possible that the case will %0 to the jury on that day. The first witness called by the de- fense today was Pietro Cerruto, & restaurant man, who testified that Germano was not drunk when in the rostaurant on the night of November 2. The next witness was Coroner 8. A. Herman, who was questioned at the inquest. previously during the trial that the coronor's minutes did not include { all that had been said. The coroner stated that they were fully inclusive of all that was said. The defense rested at this point and the state called in rebuttal County Detective Anthony Tomanio and Coroner S.-A. Herman, who tes- tified that Camillo said at the {n- quest that it was an eight-faced club with which he had hit | Germano. This was in contradiction | of testimony given during the trial | by Camillo to the effect that he had used a four-faced club. The accused was on the stand sev- eral days this week and told his story of the events the encounter | was injured. | was on his way home when at- | tacked by Germano. He declared | that when he saw Germano reaching for a stick which lay on the ground in which Germano first and struck Germano three blows, which landed on the right shoulder near the neck and not on the head. Heo then dropped the club and hit Germano with his fists, knocking him into the gutter, after Carlo Ger- ! as to testimony given by the accused | It had been stated | leading up to | He claimed that he | he managed to get possession of it | |first three holes had been halved. Farrell and Turnesa their lead and were four up on the Dritishers at the turn. They halved the tenth. Boomer and Whitcombe showed great improvement after | the fourth hole and came up even | {with Diegel and Mehlhorn at the ninth. | | Ray and his fellow Britisher, | Robeson, had Hagen and Golden | {two up at the eighth and Sarazen | increased and Watrous led Havers and Jolly by the same margin at that hole. | A remarkable spoon shot by| Robeson sent the British team | three up on Hagen and Golden at| the ninth. The tenth was halved. | Sarazen and Watrous had a two | hole advantage over Havers anl Jolley at the ninth and increased | it to three when they won the tenth. Diegel and Mehlhorn lost the tenth and went one down to Boomer | and Whitcomb. Turnesa and Farrell were three up at the sixteenth where the Brit ish pair, Duncan and Compston got | one hole back. The Americans had | | persistently held a lead of four| holes. | From the tenth on Diegel and| Mehihorn were in trouble and they | were four down at the sixteenth, | Hagen and Golden won back two | holes and were but one down when | they drove off at the sixteenth tee. | The Americans scored a birdie three | |and they drove off at the teenth all square with Ray Robeson. Sarazen and Watrous were six up on the Britishers at the 16th. Double Murder and Then Suicide in California 1 Weed, Calif., June 8 (UP) — A | double murder and suicide herw re. sulted from a combination of busi- seven and | John Namnoum of 33 Harvard street caused a collision between her car and one driven in the opposite direction by Herbert Berry of Dewey street, when she diverted her attention from driving and re- moved from the wheel the hand of child who was riding with her. There was slight damage, Detective Sergeant Ellinger reported. Mrs. Namnoum told the sergeant the child seized the wheel when a horse hitched to a team parked at the curb, shied. Berry said he was going at the rate of 20 miles an hour at the time and could not avoid the collision as the other car head- ed towards him with suddenness. This noon, as Henry Zorn of 144 Pleasant street was driving on East in street near Landers, Frary & rk's store, Rita Macholtz, aged 7, of 234 Fast Main street, ran against the rear fender and was knocked, down. She suffered a bruise on the face and a slight injury to her ankle, and was treated at New Brit ain General hospital. HELD FOR THEFT. New Haven, June 3 (®—Alfonse Amure, arrested for the alleged theft of 15 rugs valued at $300 from a furniture store here, was hound over to superior court today in honds o0f £2,500, He waived examination SAVE YOUR 4 4 Glasses are worn to relieve |that organization. He went through | which he ran home. |all the local oflices, all the state joffices and then went through all |the national offices of the Templ-:‘ lof Honor and Truth, and is the| jonly past supreme templar in the jcity. He is active in Martha chap- | {ter, Order of Eastern Star, and is| |a past grand patron of Connecticut | |chapter, as well as being a_past |royal phtron ot Laurel Court, Order last night that an automobile had |of Amaranth. killed his valuable English set! Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings are mem.|and the driver did not stop. Mr. |bers of tho Baptist church and|Johnson did not know the registra- |years ago were exceedingly active | tion number of the car. lin church and soclal activities. Mrs. | m'-;‘e‘:‘h;'rlo"';’:r::ek el i&"{;;‘:fl"’cgngfi gf”g"slm‘"“ the police early this morning, the The couple have two children, theft of a bag containing clothing, | at the carnival near Willow Brook sy Edith, at home, and Em"‘"puk, in Kensington. now in Pasadena, Cal. i WINS Q. AND A. PRIZE | Ernest J. Speziale has been |awarded the first prize in the “Now |You Ask One" contest conducted: |by the Boys' club “News.” This| contest consisted of answering four | to return to his native land, Greece, |questions; all entrants were Buc-| . o vear was tendered a farewell {cessful In replying to the Arsti cuee |n 0dd Fellows hall by three, but the fourth, “What I8 the | ypops jodge, of which he formerly purpose of the Boys' club?” proved | ., president. Francis C. Case was a stickler. Some fine answers Were | toastmaster and presentsd Mr. De |siven by the club members. but the | mos with a past president's medal. |judges, W. E. Attwood and H. L.| About 65 members of the lodge were Mills, decided that young Speziale’s | present and enjoyed a program of was the best. Ho will be given &|Greek dances after the banquet. Mr. year's froe membership in the club. | Demos is proprietor of the Victory — | Lunch. | WILL BROADCAST FIGHAT | New York, June 3 (UP)—Station WAAM of Newark, operating on 263 | meters, will broadcast the Dundee- | | Latzo fight from the Polo Grounds | |tonight, the United Press was in- ON POLICE BLOTTER Theodore Barkowski of 185 Daly avenue reported the theft of an au- tomobile horn while his machine was parked on South Main near the city line last night. John Johnston of 166 Francis street reported to the police at 10:30 ‘te report to the police. DEMOS GOES TO GREECE [ & & o & & & & - ] Cuticura Talcum Unadulterated but cancelled arrangements when | Exquisitely scented t & & & v v - -] {the boxing commission objected to | I!ho station’s choice of announcer. street | of 167 Oxford A window in the Smalley school | | was broken this morning, according | George P. Demos, who left today | | for a pleasure trip of six months | I ness deals and a love affair, polico said today. | E. A. Ball, Dunsmuir garage keep- |l Gon jer, shot down Mr. and Mrs. E. A. [l jfave Your Eyes Examined. | Dial and then drank pofson. After taking the potion he went home and | = dropped dead at the feet of his wife. | Frank E. GOOdWlll . Eyesight Specialist. Main St. Phone 1905. iin on the nervous system s weli as to improve the vi- Ball was madly in love with Mrs. | | Dial, police learned. He also had | | engaged with her in business ven- | tures. L Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn 127 MAIN ST. Wer_j_’_ SPECIALS for SATURDAY | 0 $l4.98 All our $16.98 Dresses. R At $1 9.98 All our $29.98 Coats. ‘ At 523.98 All our $35.00 Coats. wB9C Bttt et - 69c 1})‘?5 er{ai ‘."afit:;kgg. 6v)li)z.es in service weight silk 1 KAY-NEE SUITS FOR BOYS ! STYLES APPROVED BY MOTHERS AND BOYS New house and porch dresses. $ l 98 $7 50 to S Priced 327 1409 PHONE MODEL anp ELECTRICAL HOME (Between Mason Drive and Corbin Ave.) 23 La.keVieW Avenue June 4th RESIDENCE C. W. Cowle LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS New Britain Lumber Co. ELECTRICAL WIRING Cowles Electric Co. HARDWARE P. & F. Corbin Div. BOILER AND RADIATORS American Radiator Co. SCREENS AND W Hartford Wire Works to 18th inclusive (Between Mason Drive and Corbin Ave.) Visiting Hours 2 p. m. till 9 p. m. EVERYTHING OF INTEREST FOR AN UP-TO-DATE HOME WILL BE ON DISPLAY WITH CAPABLE DEMONSTRATORS IN ATTENDANCE RESIDENCE DESIGNED AND ELECTRICALLY + ARRANGED BY C. W. COWLES FOR HIS HOME Exhibition Sponsored by THE SPRING & BUCKLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY and THE COWLES ELECTRIC COMPANY Equipment Supplied As Follows— FURNITURE, RUGS, DRAPERIES, ETC, s, owner B. C. Porter Sons OIL BURNER French and Glock SILYER AND CHINA Porter and Dyson TABLE LINEN Davidson and Leventhal CLOTHING Parker and Parker PIANO McCoy's EATHER STRIPS NO ADMISSION CHARGE LIGHTING FIXTURES, LAMPS, ETC. Cowles Electric Co. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Cowles Electric Co. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co. ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION B. C. Porter Sons Cowles Electric Co. The Spring & Buckley Electric Co RADIO EQUIPMENT Cowles Electric Co. : The Spring & Buckley Electric Cos NOTHING WILL BE SOLD