New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 16

SUGEESTS LOGATION FOR BURRITT HONE E 8. Clark Would Have It| Moved o Hart Street A suggestion that the Elihu Bur- ritt homestead be transferred from its present location in the rear of | Main street, to the Hart street side of Walnut Hill park, is contained in a letter received at the office of Mayor Weld today from Edward S. Clark of 5 Cherry street. The letter to the mayor is as fol- | lows: “1 have read recently of the sug- gestion to restore the Elihu Burritt house. s I understand the matter, the old house will be moved to morc suitable surroundings and restored. | “I would humbly like to make the followink suggestion and the reasons for it: “First, that the house be taken down and removed to some site in Walnut Hill Park, pref posite to and facing Vine be restored to its original condition. | as when first built; that it be used and maintained as the official rest place of such objects as may be interest and importance in t tory and development of New Brit- un, *“My reasons are: (1) We have or will shortly have three monuments to the men of New Britai who have answered their cour located in public pa a monument to Mr. Burritt at the high school and a greater one in the T A S e 1 WHOLESALE in wat | public library, which he founded, but nothing to show the humble life | that he led in the beginning, and in the restoration and maintenance of the old house we shall be following a procedure as in Mt. Vernon and Monticello. “2. In placing the building in Walnut Hill park, the city already owns the sits and will never be in danger of encroachment from other buildings. “Furthermore, in the house itself, we should have a more personal and |intimate memento of New Britain's most distinguished citizen and benefactor. “I think in the rush of present day progress, too little attention is paid to buildings and places which n the future, will be of interest and is a tendency which is to be de- 4 Hoping that my suggestion have a little fully yours, DWARD § 7 Cherry street, New FIGHT IN WATERBURY Walsh, CLARK.” Britain. Who Had Attack, Himself Arrested for At- tack on Man He Accused. Conn., June 20 (A — 4, of 152 E raterbury topher Walsh, Liberty street, comp! inst William Hennes irraigned before the local su- perior court last week on a charge r It with intent to Kill. was algned in the local city court this morning charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace nee, as a result of an Uleged attack he made on Hennes- sey on Saturday night. I The fight occurred in the Bald- AND RETAIL er. VEN scalding hot water will not harm the beau- tiful rich finish that this var- nish gives to floors, wood- work and furniture.‘ aterSpq varnish Lacquer and Enamel The varnished wood panel submerged in our aquarium in your dealer’s window, is proof that WaterSpar is not harmed by water. Comes clear and in brilliant colors. KOLOD NEY BRE HARDWARE LCG:iPANY Growing with Reason 2 20 MAIN ST. orp. MONUMENT consideration, T} Accused Man ol‘ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927. W win street section and all but caused a small riot, women and men in- terfering when Patrolman Phelan attempted to arrest Walsh, The case was continued morning by Judge Abner P. until Saturday morning. Henne: last week was fined $200 and c land was given a suspended sen- tence of one year in jail as a re- sult of his attack upon Walsh. He fired a shot at Walsh, slightly in- juring him. Jones’ Car Identified As Holdup Men’s Auto A pocketbook owned by Miss Nelda Marchesi of 307 Park street was found in the automobile stolen from the garage of Louie S. Jones | of Ten Acre rcad last week, and | the markers were in place and | showed no signs of having been tampered with, the police beliove hat the hold-up men who operated | late Friday night in Kensington had | Mr. Jones' de furnished by | the car as a Duick with ) car. iption i | they probably were confuscd, as the Jones car is a Packard. In their excitement and on account darkness they also were confused as to the color of the car. The police returned Miss Mar- chesi's pockethook, the money hav- ing heer taken out of it. The auto- mobile was not damaged when re- covered in Wallingford. An inves- tigation is urder way but no prog- annonncement has . the police say. | H. S. FAREWELL PARTY ! The annual farewel party to eraduating members of the Senior | High school Senior club will be heid |in the anditorium and gymnasium of {the school tomorrow cvening from | 7:30 o'clock until 10:30 o'clock. A special entertainment will be pro- | dancing will take place he latter part of the even- efreshments will be served. For New York | during in Thirteen-year-old Ethel Win ter, chosen as the typical Ameri can school girl, presented Colon: Charles Lindbergh with a wreath of flowers on behalf of the school children of New York city at the Central Park reception. SKIPPY ' | Aldo Bernini | markers, but it seems certain that ! of the | City Items A son New Britain to Mr. and 622 Main was born 4 1 today inhaus of Up to this afternoon the police had not recovered an automobild owned by George Riley of 97 Bassett strect, which was stolen early Sun- day morniag at Allen and Wilcox streets. Rocco Ferrerra of 25 Meadow ! street reported to the police today that his garage at 10 Meadow &trect was entered last night and two wrenches, two screw drivers, nliers ani two chisels taken. The deteetive bureau is investigating. The Woman's club of Plainville will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Edwin R. Snelgrove on | North Washington street. BERNINI-NOE Takes Miss Florence Noe For His Bride at St. Peter's Church Today. of Miss Florence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noe of 24 Talcott street, and Aldo Bernini, Fred Bernini of New York city, took place this morning at 9 o'clock at ist. Pet chureh, Rev. Charles Coppens officiating. The marriage Noe, daughter S| Mrs. James Clinton, sister of the {bride, was matron of honor and the flewer girls were Rita Murphy, niece of the bride, and Jeanetic Schaefer, cousin of the bride. Or Bernini, | brother of the groom, wis best man. | Joseph Noe, Jr., was the usher. | The bride was attired in a gown {of white satin crepe with a vell of |silk net caught with |soms. Her bouquet was of bridal rcses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore blue geor- | gette with rose point lace and a pic- |ture hat. Her |roscs. The flower girls ‘wore dresses |of pink georgette with 1aline hats !to match and carrigd baskets of old | tashioned flowers. At the offertory of the mass, M. F. Valentine played two violin :solos, | “Meditation” and “Th; | A reception followed the ceremony lat the home of the bride's parents. I About 75 guests were present from New York, New Haven, Naugatuck d Paterson, N. J. | “Mr. and Mrs. Bernini left on a lwedding trip to Washington, D. C, land upon their return will reside in New York city. Mr. Beraii:i was for- !merly a resident of this city, where | he was employed as a violinist in the | Captiol theater orchestra. Suspect Identified as | Man Wanted for Murder | Buffalo, N. Y. June 20 (UP)— | Earl Nelson, now held by police at | Winnipeg in connection with the { murder of a girl, today was tenta- | tively identified as the man who {stayed at the home of Mrs. Jennie | Randolph here and who is alleged ito have killed her on Decoration | Day. . Identification was made at police headquarters here by Frank Merritt, a boarder at the Randolph home. A picture of Nelson was sent here b Winnipeg authorit and Merritt said he was positive Nelson is the same man. Mrs. Randolph's hody under the bed in Harris' room on the morning of Decoration Day. Harris had left suddenly not stop- 1ing to take any of his clothing. He been sought in several cities ince then. MAY DELAY CIRCUS CLOSING The closing of St. Joseph's cirel heduled for tonight, will be post- soned until the next fair evening if t rains, it was announced this after- 100m. Special Notice There will be a bridge and whist ternoon, T. A, B. ral prizes have been oor prize. Admis- Public is invited.—Advt. ney R donated, also d ,sion 2 HEY, FOLKS, THE HOUSING PROBLEM 15 SOLVED 26 KITTY'S FOUND A CAVE!T— two | orange blos- | bouquet was of tea | was found | | Divorce Pending | son of Mr. and Mrs. | | | | - & > g | Having decided that the way out of their marriage is & friend- | ly divorce proceeding, Marilyn ( Miller sails for Paris where she will lose no time in cutting the tie which for the past three years bas bound her to Jack Pickford, Week’s Activities in Catholiz Churches St. Mary's Church | Saturday will be observed as the | Feast of the Sacred Heart with| | masses at 5:30 and 7 o'clock in the | ;moming and devotions followed by | the consceration of the Sacred Heart | in the evening at 7:30 o'clock. | Confessions will be heard in the lchurch Friday evening at 7:30| oclock. | The promoters of the League of | |the Sacred Heart will hold their an- | {nual banquet at St. Mary's school | lall this evening. St. Joseph's Church Banns of marriage were published | for the second time at St. Joseph's church yesterday between James | {Curran and Lillian C. Chambers. | | The church circus will come to a |close this evening with the award- | ing of gifts and a boxing exhibition. St. Peter’s Church { St. Peter's society will meet this| ovening in St. Peter's church. R OAK TREE Alleging that Stanley Tenukas damaged an cak tree worth $300 rn | June 13, Peter Eshoe and John Isaae, owners of the property on | which the tree is located, on aon-‘{ ticut avenue, have brought suit | inst Tenukas for $400. The | branches hung over Tenukas' prop- | and shut out the sunlight from | his chicken coop, according Yo his | ctaim, but Isaac and Eshoo charged ! ithat he cut off more of the tree | than e had the right to cut. l | Attorney Michacl A. Sexton is | counsel for the plaintifis and the | writ is returnable in the city court | the first Monday in July. NOW JuMP BAex’ | existing shall | vessels are to be scrapped. | Pequabuck Here’s Summary of Amerjcan Proposals for Naval Strength (Continued from Page Nine) nage of that class. As applied to cruisers on the basis of a total ton- nage of 300,000 tons and to destroy- ers on the basis of a total tonnage of 250,000 tons, the proposal would work out as indicated below. A. The total combined tonnage of both cruiser and destroyer classes of vessels of all ages shall not ex- ceed at any time: For the United States 550,000 tons. For Great Britain 550,000 tons. For Japan 330,000 tons. B. The total tonnage of the cruiser class, less than twenty years | old from date of completion, shall not be augmented so as to exceed: The United States 300,000 tons. The British Empire 300,000 tons. Japan 180,000 tons. C. The total tonnage of the de- | stroyer class, less than fifteen years old from date of completion, shall not be augmented so as to exceed: The United States 250,000 tons. The British Empire 250,000 tons. Japan 150,000 tons. i D. All excess in the allowed com- bined tonnages of vessels of the cruiser and destroyer classes now be scrapped. The choice of vessels to be scrapped shall be made by the power whose ‘Within the allowed tonnages no vessel scrapped shall be replaced until the date when she would have reached the age limit of her class. ] Notice SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- | celved by the State Highway Com- missioner, 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn., until 2:00 P. M., t EASTERN STANDARD TIME of Monday, June 27th, 1927 for the “Fabrication and erection of a steel truss bridge of 55 foot span over the River on the Scott Swamp Road in the Town of Farm- ington. The work includes furnish- ing and erecting the necessary structural steel, handrailing and re- inforced concrete floor. Plans may be obtained from the oftice of the State Highway Com- missioner, 12 Washington Street, Hartford, and at the office of R. W. Stevens, Division Engineer, 15 Lewis Street, Hartford, Conn. All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certi- ied check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to reject any and all bids. TDated at Hartford, Connecticut, June 18, 1827, JOHN A. MACDONALD, State Highway Commissioner, 12 Washington Street, Hartford, Conn. CHARLES PALAUSKAS 5 JOHN WILL S City Court, City of New Britain, June 17th, 1927, ORDER OF NOTICE It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the residence’ of John Williams, Defend- ant, in the above entitled action, re- furnable to the City Court of New Britain, on the First Monday of July, 1927, is to the Plaintiff unknown. ORDERED:—That notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint shall be given to the de- fendant, John Williams, by pub h- ing this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper published New Britain, twice commencing on or before June 21st, 1927, BY ORDER OF THE COURT, Emil J. Danberg, Clerk. in | W. B. A. DISTRIOT RALLY The district rally of the Women's | Benefit Association will be held un- der the auspices of Valiant Review on Tuesday, at Red Men’s hall. The afternoon meeting will begin at 2:30 o'clock and the evening session will convene at 7:30 o'clock. A class of 125 candidates will be initiated. Deputy Supreme Commander, Mrs. Margaret Middleton and Deputy Larkin are expected to be present. THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Reference LINE RATES tor CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS Yearly Order Rates Upon Application Count 6 words to & line. 14 lines to an inch. Minimum Space, 3 llnes. Minimum Book Charge, 36 cents. No ad accepted after 1 P. M. for Classified Page on Same Day. Satur8ay 10 A. M. ‘Telephone 925. Taker. Notity the Herald at once It your ad s incorrect. Not respon- eible for errors after the first inertion. Ask for an A4 ——— L ANNOUNCEMENTS Burial Lots, Monuments 1 BURTAL VAULTS—Concrete, steel re- inforced; water hermetically aled, N. Vi Tel._3: NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS 123 Oak Bt. Mopuments of all sizes and descriptiona. Carving and letter cutting our speciaity. Florists 3 ALL GOOD SIZE PLANTS special for next few weeks. Geranlums 10c each, petunias §o . hellotropes e each, lobelias 5c ecach, verbenas Sc each, salvias 35c dozen, and nice fresh cut carnations §50c doz. Also fine selection of roses and sweet peas. Sandelll's Greenhouse, 218 Oak St. Tel. 21813, CUT _FLOWERS, irls root, _perennial plants and scedlings. _Mr. Hansen, Church St., Elm Hill. 1791-2, VARIETY—Of plants and flowers. Low priced. Come in and ses them. Johm- son's Greemhouse, §17 Church atreet. Lost and Found L] PAIR GRAY KID GLOVES Iost on Ber- lin trolley, Finder please return to Mrs. E. M. Smith, 10 Camp St. Personal. . IF you dldn't use the “Agfa” film for your camera do it now. You'll be sur- prised. Sold only by the Arcade Studio. SPENCER CORSETS — B&urgical and dress. Made to meamure. Mrs. Annetta Carpenter. 27 Glen St. Tel. 139-12. STRAW HATS cleaned quickly and with the best equipment in New Britain. Come in and see the modern shop, 111 Church St. AUTOMOTIVE Low in Price See Them 1928 Ford Tudor ve e 1926 Ford Roadster Ford Coupe - 18! Ford Roadster 1924 Maxwell Touring 24 Ford Tudor 1922 Paige Touring Elmer Automobile Co. 22 MAIN ST. TEL. 1513 5D CAR DEPT. 10-12 WEST PEARL IIERE YOU CAN BUY SAFELY Lexington Brougham 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1923 Lexington Touring 1925 Lextngton Touring 1924 Ford Panel Delivery. 1925 Chevrolet Screen Delivery 1925 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Oakland Touring C. A. BENCE 50 Chestnut St Tel. 2218 George M. | Phone AUTOMOTIVE Auto and Truck Agencies - & AUBURN Sales and Service. Benneit Mow tor Salea Co.. 259 Arch Bt. Tel. 2952, BUICK_MOTOR CARS—8ales and Berve ice. Capltol Buick Co. 193 Arcb €t Phone 2607 B CADILLAC_ARD LA BALLE CARS — Sales & Bervice. Lash Motors, Inc. A Rellable Concern.” 411 West Maln 8t Tel. 3000, - CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS—Baies and sorvice. 8upsrior Auto Company. 137 Church_8t. Phone 211 GODGE _BROTHERB—Gaies and_Service. 8. & ¥. Motor Sales Corn., 1129 Stan- ley_St. Phone 731 FORD _GARA—Trucks, service, farm imple; Sales azd Bervice, 2701 FORD CARB—Trucke and Forden trace tors. Sales and Service. Berlin Auto Salea Berlln. Holmguist Bros. Prop. Phone 251-3. ATl 8 9 HUPMOBILE AND STAR—Salés foome and eervice department. Burritt Motor ales Co. 240 flartford Ave. st Stan- ley St. Tel. 4195. FRANKLIN CARS—The car for the next 10 years. Sales and Service. 401 West Main St Tel. 3696. MOON _AND DTANA—gaies & Bervice R. O. Rudolph. 127 Cherry 8t Tel . 20812, & NASH—Motor_cara. 9es the new line. Sales and Service. A G. Hawker. 58 Elm_St._Phone_2456. OAKLAND AND PONTIAG—Baics and service. Products of General Motors. G A. Bence, §0 Chestnut Bt Tel. 3315, Quality Used Cars 1927 8-88 Auburn Coupe This is an unusually attractive job, fast and powerful. 1922 Cadillac Coupe 1924 Franklin Roadster 1924 Studebaker Light Six Touring tractors, parts Come in and see us Franklin Motors of New Britain 401 W. Main Street BUY A USED CAR Where Everyone Buys We Have Sold 48 During Past Month Why? Reputation For Values is the Answer Cadillac Sedan, late model 1927 Hudson Coach 1926 Hudson Brougham 1926 Hudson Coach. 1925 Buick Coupe 1925 Essex Coach 1926 Ford Sedan 1925 Ford Sedan 1925 Chevrolet Coach. TERMS THE HONEYMA SALES CO. Distributor Packard Hudson-Essex 200 East Main St. Open Evenings Tel. the TRADES AUTO Guaranteed Used Cars 1927 Olds Coupe 1926 Olds Coach 1927 Essex Coath Essex Touring 1927 Hudson Brougham Save money on financing your car BUY HERE See Mr. Larson Oldsmobile New Britain Co., Inc 4 Elm St. By PERCY CROSBRY (Ccpyright. 1925, by Metropoiitan News paper Copyright, P L. Crosby. 1927, Johnson Features, Inc. LENTRY o L