New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1928, Page 11

S Iyt s ~ = { ALY 1Y R ANG %S g Unless otherwise indicated. theatrical notices and reviews in this colump are written by prese sgencles for the respective amusement company. oo S AT THE LYCEUM | AT THE STRAND Today and Tucsday marks the , “Sorrell and Son” was acclaimed showing of two very good photo- |Yesterday by audiences that attend- plays. The main attraction offers [04 the opening performances of the Jetta Goudal in “The Forbidden |Femarkable picture, adapted from Woman™ with Victor Varconi and |the popular novel of Warwick Deep- Joscph Schildkraut. There is very :ing. The picture will be shown again littlo doubt-but that every one will today, Tucsday and Wednesday with like this picture as it is one of the |vaudeville. Shows will be continu- finest dramas scen hereabouts in a long time. Jetta Goudal plays her Of “Sorrell and Son” in order to ac- female part as she never played be- | €ommodate ¢ : many as possible into foro with such excellence and won. | !h¢ specious Strand theater. The Cerful acting. Jetta Goudal can Public unanimously agreed that the vasily claim this picture as her best. | Picture excecded their fondest ex- The companion featurc offers the | Poctations. Those who saw or will only real Hoot Gibson starring in {¥ct see “Sorrell and Son” will retain “Painted Ponjes,” a merry-go-round 20 everlasting impression of the re- «f thrills and herolsm. The 7th cpi- |Markable characterization of Sor- sode of the “Collegians” round out Fell, Sr., as portrayed by H. B, War- the well balanced program. ner. Others in the cast include | Alice Joyce, Carmel Mycrs, Anna Q. {Nilsson ~and Nils Asther. The PARSONS-HARIIORD vaudeville for the first half of the ous durinz the remaining three days ! ‘Theatergoers will have an oppor- tunity to securc tickets for New York's greatest musical comedy hit, week beginning today includes Cafe {De Parres, a mammoth cxtravagan- !za with the six Royal Argentines; acter, Mrs, Valdo viclated the twice on February 33 by selling wine to Canning and she should be pun. ished. “I don't care anything about Canning except that he bought wine at this house,” Mr. Woods declared. “His sins may be scarlet but that has not anything to do with the | case.” Policemen Testify Officer Daniel Cosgrove testified that he and Officer Willlam Grabeck sent Canning to the Valdo tenement last Wednesday morning, and after he turned over to them a bottle of wine they raided the premises. Mrs. Valdo gave them the dollar bill which they had given aCnning be- fore he went to buy the bottle of | wine, Mrs. Valdo erled and denfed hav- ing made the ealo to Canning, Offi- cer Cosgrove testified. Her husband came Leme before the police left {and he asked to be excused as he | had not made a business of selling wine. Three barrels of wine were ‘lfleizcd, two of which were full and | one party tull. { _ Cross-examined by Judge Mangan, | Officer Cosgrove said Mrs. Valdo told him Canning had tossed a dol- {lar bill on the table after she had siven him the bottle of wine. The officer did not recall that Mrs. Valdo said Canning had told her to buy | candy for her bey with the dollar. “Agent” Tells Story Canning testified that he was in fhe Valdo tenement three times and H.B. /WARNER -and CARMEL MYES “Good News,” when seats are placed cn sale at the box office of Parsons' tyday. The engagement is for next ‘Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The £ tuneful score of “Good News" is al-‘ AT THE CAPITOL ready familiar to millions l)n‘ought‘ Capitol patrons were thrilled last tia tremendous sale of the POPUIAT |evening as never before with Lon rocords and sheet musie, as well 48| Chancy in his new pletare “The Bis tirough the radlo. But besides the | ity \which opened a four day Tun rausic, play-goers of this city will se¢ {135t evening. ~ tho pepplest, fastest, funniest music- | 1t js n smashing drama of the un- t1 comedy ever produced. New York | derworld, ifs ways, its peoples, its has taken “Good News” to its bos- s hades om, 80 much so, that it looks as| ey in st lon D a8 though the show will stay for an-|iins, proprietor of tho Black Bottom other year, In order to allow Bos- |Cabarct and his characterization ton to see the show as soon as pos- down in film annals as one of sible, Schwab and Mandel have du- o plicated the original cast and chorus, 15 ably upportedl . Bethy tnd this production will stop off here | Compson, who plays with him the ¢n its way to tha Hub. Audience will see Willlam Wayn 3 han, Thelma White, Frank McCor- | taack, Don Lanning, Mildred Costel- 15, Marion Chambers, Maurice Darc Danny O'Donnell and other favorite George Olsen's orclLestra will be one of the features. The chorus, trained | 1y Bobby Connolly, will have 60 |p] singing and dancing boys and girl ‘Altogether, *Good News” will lwvc th town's greatest treat in some time. | Franeis Renault, the {and Blynne and Rah Rah G a great comedy sub- bles and the Capital Beginning Thursday a dou- ald Denny in “Fast Furious” and “The Secret with Jean Hersholt. 1 ginning Sunday night Richard ANGEL OVER GRAVE TONGUE LASHING Gl Yefion” Gires Dead ls EWE_N‘AEENT’ Woman's Son Staring Ne¥s Aitorey W, F. Mangan Soors southiogton, Feb. 21— to tho| Ml Who Got Liguor Evidence cemetery and you will find that the angel on the monument at your mother's grave has only one eye.” Thus were directions given by Mary Lambert Canning, who has been in [the employ of the police department |as an “agent” {n obtaining evidence : cear old daughter of Pas- |il liauor cases, was severely arraign- ’r}::relé:ozlun( Water street whose (¢4 "!'I«'Hdsflp‘\"“‘ijfill F. Mangan, purported ability to communica ,{03"]»" “)’(’ ALY ;1; flfa'l‘flh; With the dead has attracted hun- and Lis wife, Mary Valdo, aged 40, of G .|115 Beaver street, in police co dreds to her home, to @ noEhDO 0010 "o chanze being that of vio- whom she had sent. A visit to the | T o€ [IRTEC TNE Judge cemotery disclosed one cye on put | Manizan called Canning “a sneak™ igel on the statue, chiseled offy DUt ;450 o him of Iying on the wit- he work was apparcatly that of DU~ | o "tang under oath, and charged man hands rather than the labor of |y CEv e o A e at a spirit from the next world. {anything but the duties of a police Mary is the oldest child in a family wygang of eight and after an investigation Cotls i % Snsale of the case by doctors and officlals | «Ho has all the appearances of a the town, it has been dectded 0 nan \who is inherently a e heg sent to a state institution | Juage Mangan said. “T would not for observation as to her sanity. |pelicve him under any circumstances. First Sclectman Willlam T. Foley [He is tqo lazy to work. He is just ed today that papers were made (hungry for that $10. our Honor 1t last Friday and they had been jhas his word azainst that of this {urned over to the nurses at the little woman who goes out to work I'ublic Health Center, Taking the ad- |every day to help her husband put vice of the medical men who have [their boy through school or some- chserved the child following the visit [thing of the sort. Of all the men I of an officer of the Mansfield Train- |have éver seen who has all the ap- ing school to the home, the sclect- ! pearances of a snecak, he's lhe‘ prize man decided to have the child placed | package. Your Honor saw him on where she can be observed closely. |the witness stand. Look at him now Some years ago, she was subject |sitting there like the sneak he is.” ! Docsn's Blame Police to epileptic fits but she was not v » Inought then to bo insane. Nov,| Continuing, he said hie would sot however, it 1s the unanimous opinion lig;""?‘ L l;l’:_'_fltod"]l'lflrx'r:nmith‘fircu:-‘ i ! gen obtain evidenc :{r::': doctors that her mind i8 af- | %, o1 bad place when complaints ‘Miss Minnie Buckley, supervisor of |1ave been recelved.” In this case, of the health center, etated that ne- cossary steps were being taken to have the girl cafed for. |sorted to for drinking or uscd for Judge Mangan declared, despite the Hughes Returns With | presence in court of Chiet Hart, Ser- Optimistic Viewpoint 2tants 0Mara, McCue, Stadler” and | Feeney. ent s pocl when he was United States delogation to the Pan- 3 S 0 Ju8 FOCCe!s ROk (8 B0 American conference, has returned | _ . from Havana with an optimistic viewpoint toward the future course | { Pan-Americanism. { Hughes, arriving here with his wife aboard the United Fruit liner ‘lua, would not discuss the confer- | ence save to say that he believed nter-American relations had been Flarified. Pleading that he was not well In- ormed, Hughes likewise declined to jliscuss Secrctary Hoover's candi- | acy or other political develop- nents, New Haven Road Shows Big Reduction in Deficit New Haven, Feb. 27 (UP)—A re- uction of more than $100,000 in the jeficit for uary 1928 as com- Jared with the corresponding month st year w shown in the financial fport of the New York, New Ha- n and Hartford railroad. A deficit of $194,580 reported, jhile last year's figure $299,536. 1t has he done with all the he has received from the Spent them not tell on the real places.” Taking up Canning’s testimony picce by picce, Judge Mangan ac | cused him of being untruthful the witness stand. “He fs a c fellow. y caginess,” he said. an made the claim that it |the custom in Ttallan homes to of- itors. He has often under those cir- cums even though he docs not drink AT. W ham Prescots y Dooley YDIE DOWLING'S Musical Comady Hit Sicewalks of New York Y WOLKS DIVIDENDS on both common and eferred stock were declared Sat- day afternoon at a mecting of the kholders of the Stanley Works. 1% per cent payment on the com- bn®stock will be made April 2, to kholders of record on March 17, | i & 13 per cent dividend will be | 4 on the prefers stock, May 13 stockholders of record on May directors and officers were ted. peacock of | fashion; O'Neill and Vermon: Mason | gram will be offered - :t |between the police and Canning, the sneak,” | however, net an fota of evidence to | | prove that the Valdo tenement is re- | |the sale of liquor has been offcred, | for gin and | in all probability, but he would | on | Judge | is | bought wine every time. Asked to { identify the dollar bill, he was do- ing so Ly the serfal number when {Judge Mangan interrupted to say he | did not question that part of the | case, “I certainly would belleve the of- ficer sooner than Y would believe | this man,” Judge Mangan declared. Canning. in reply to Mr. Woods, {denicd that he had thrown the money on the table. He gald he isked for a quart of wine end she | |®ave it to him. The hottle was too {large for his pocket so Mrs. Valdo | poured the wine into a smaller bot- {tle and he drank what was left. ! Cross-examined by Judge Mangan, Canning eald he for | cach case. He denied that he would rather work as an “agent” than obtain oth- {er employment. He worked for a time on the Clinton strect school nd he had a promise of other em- ment, but it did not materialize. Mr. Woods objected to Judge ingan's line of cross-cxamination and Judge Saxe said it was proper jup to a certain point but not bLe-| {vond that. Obhjects To Look i Judge Mangan observed Canning! glare at hiim and quickly told him not tg “look at me that way.” Can- | {ning ‘smiled. Continuing the cross-| | examination Judge Mangan went in- | to the details of Chnning's v Waldo's home and drew an admis- sion thet the “agent” was not sure {of the day of his purchase of the | |evidence. e was there in the| | morning the same day and made a | receives $10 purchase then, too. Questioned as to whether or not | be drinks, Canning replied: “T drink | |occasionally.” Then Judge Mangan had him admit that he drank ap-| | proximately a pint of wine in the morning and the same in the after- noon. He did not remember wheth. | (er or not he had been in any other Iplace where liquor was sold, that | day. | Otticer Grabeck testified that he took part in the raid. Asked by Mr. Woods relative to the arrangement lofficer said the “agent” receives $10 {for each case in which he obtains | ovidence, whether or not convictions are obtained in court. Ofticer Grabeck volunteered the !st.\!onx(‘m that he had told Canning |not to beg for wine or use any I method to deceive Mrs. Waldo into {making a sale. Judge Mangan ob- |jected. |” Judge Saxe sald the statement was not made in response to a question, | S0 Mr. Woods asked tho - fficer what |instructions were given Canning. | Judze Mangan objected and was sus- [tained. Judge Mangan said ft was plainly evident that the officer was | making every effort to support that | testimony of the “agent.” Questioned by Judge Mangan, Of- ficer Grabeck said he was not cer- ain that Canning bought wine in the | morning last Wednesday. He knew |Canning had gone out to purchase wine but did not know his des- tination. Asked about Mrs. Valdo's attitude when asked about the dollar bill, | the officer sald she hesitated first | but as he started towards the cup- | | hoard she opencd the door and took , out the money. | “Officer Cosgrove testified that ehe reached in throngh a broken pane jin the cupboard and you say she Vermin in the hair often acci- dental. Apply FLY-TOX. Harmless. —advt. | i | | | You May Never Sce Anything Like It Again—Never? It's At the CAPITOL| BEGINNING SUNDAY |/ | IN SORRELL AND SON Now at the Strand with Vaudeville and Continuous Shows | this kind to cor opened the door. Now which s it Judge Mangan asked. “To the best of my knowledge, she opened the door to reach the money " Officer Grabeck replied, Moves For Discharge Judge Mangan moved for the di charge of Valdo on the ground that there was no evidence connecting him with the alleged violation. Mr. Woods sald Valdo had a conversa- tion with Officer Cosgrove and begged to be excused, but Judge Saxe sald he felt the man was en- titled to a discharge. ] Mrs. Valdo. in her own defense, denied that she soll wine to Can- ning or anyone elsc. Canning had called at her home scme time ago to interest her in an automobile, ar she gave Mim wine in a spirit sociabili | Canning, she said, did not hand | her the money but threw it on the ! table. §he did not want the money as she has not attempted to do a| wine businoss. Judge Saxe said he was convinced | that Mrs. Valdo had sold wine to Canning on the day in question but he was cqually e was ot the type of woman who or- dinarily violated the liquor law. It was unusual, he said, for a case of e before the court’ without any evidence of reputatio 1 don't know how godd an idea it 1s for the police to have a man paid for efidence obtained. It might be better to havé a sysiem of paying for serviccs rendercd.” he said. Finding Mrs. Valdo guilty on the count of selling wine he imposed a ne of § and pended, be o Sty © Motori: motorists costs cach f pertainin accnsed and thr One of their for ed for help and ) came to her rese Baron had not that he w mposed & nded pa in-charge of t with a warning ston drinkin ed h suspe costs, pa £ the o ment eus- reumstances Her husband 1 for luck of evidence. sts Ary wern fir or viol; to di igned. 1 §2 with- tion of the Judge vlt some of t intentional tochnical, of drunken- | Dolan tes- « the arrest about v on complaint of 1 that Baron | by tened to kill i Irs. Baron's mother ue, hing to say except s intoxicated. Judge Saxe fine of $10 an costs and ut, placing Baron probation officer to go to work and ‘Willow Street, of keeping a hot to the, charse o aged 35, and McGowan, aged v to the charge e of ill fame, and | Mrs. McGowan made the same plea & TOY/, TODAY, TU. ES.. WED, CONTINUOUS Chaney’s Greatest Role! A Smashing Drama of the — in Undaerworld NGl LON CHANEY “THE BIG CITY” with BETTY COMPSON, MARCELINE DAY EXTRA! | ,» FRL, ALD D! fn “FAST AND SAT. Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in “The Battle of the tury |EXTRA! ‘What Goes On In “THE SECRET HOUR” See This Great Drama! ATENT L '.\Tlllll{'}\ il‘)"" l'-L',(-I.\'.; XL'X'IT UNDAY ONS MON., MARCH 5 HARTFORD ALL WEEK MATINEES WED. and SAT.—WORLD PREMIER MONDAY Rale. K288, . See It Before New York Does MLUSSES, sHu T Present ST THING EVER DONE IN OPERETTA eyman's “Under the Red Kobe” WILLIAM DANFORTH - GLORIA FOV - ARNOLD KORFF BARTLETT SIMMCHS - ZELLA RUSSELL - JOE WAGSTAFF Manila Powers Ivan Arhockle Lee Beggs John Goldsworthy Pegzy Delan Betty Dair R Chester Hale Ballet adin’s Orchestra rilling Spectacle ES IN THE CHORUS ALONE Music by Jean G'ibe-t Dok nnd Lyrics by Harry B. Smith PRODUCTION STAGED BY J. C. HUFFMAN MAIL ORDERS NOW! Anticipwting an nx ar d for reservafions a block of 60 scats has been put ssid: for New Britain p ms. These will be held until Thursday, March 1 and after that will £o en public sale. It is suggested that mail orders he sent st once. Euclose stamped addressed envelope for retnen tickets. Monday nlgit March 5 ls World's iremler. act econcerning prostitution. They live at 14 Willow strect, where the following arrests were made Satur- day night: Mrs. Mamie Whittield, | aged 27, of 48 Kennedy street, Hart. | ford and Mrs. Margaret Sharpe, aged Z1. of 341 Abbott avenue, Water- bury, both charged with being in- mates of the house. 3 George W. Jackson, aged 48, of 14 Willow street; Joseph Recywicz, |aged 35, of 83 Sexton street; { Charles Telky, aged 44, of 98 Belden ! street; Henry McGowan, aged 32, of | 14. Willow street; Albert Behnke, | aged 42, of 459 Main street, charged | with frequenting. Behnke, Telky and {Recywicz ure white and all the iothers are colored. All pleaded not guilty and Mr. and Mrs. McGowan were represented by Attorney Thom- (as 1. McDonough. The others had 1 no counsel. | Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue testified that he and Deteetive Ser- ant G. C. Ellinger, Sergeants |O'Mara and Feency, and Officer { Willlam Grabeck and Danfel Cos- | grove raided the Willow street place |about 7 o'clock Saturday evening {and Mrs. Sharpe gave them a state- | ment at police headquarters that the {house has been resorted to for im- | moral purposes. At that time Mrs. { McGowan had not been arrested but {she was brought to police head- | quarters and at once denied the ac- cusation of Mrs. Sharpe. It developed during the trial that Sergeants O’Mara, Stadler, Ellinger, and Feency ralded the place Satur- !day afternoon but found no liquor, Latcr, & new search warrant was ob. taincd and the second raid staged. The door was locked but Sergeant Feeney called out the mame of a colored man who frequents the | place, and at once the door was un- | locked. There was a strong odor of { liquor about the sink and the faucet s running, from which the police deduced that liquor had been spilled and was heing washed away. ve to the reputation of the place, evidence was {ntroduced that {white and colored men frequent it lat all hours of the night. Taxi driv- | crs have been seen walting for pas- sengers outside the =ht and men of drinking habits have been seen going in and out. geant McCue testified tha Lambert Canning, police “agent,’ eported that he bought liquor there | saturday afternoon and drank it on | the premises, also that one of the | colored women had solicited him. night as he did not have enough money just then. the place for 25 cents a drink. H | was at a table with one of the color- {ed women when the police entered. | Mrs. Whitfield would not admit any- | thing, the police testifjed, and Mrs. | McGowan berated Mra Sharpe for | causing trouble for her., Mrs. Sharpe is sald to have .replied that she would not have been in trouble had she stayed away from the McGowan home, According to Mra. Sharpe's state. TODAY FRED THOMPSON In THE PIONEER 8COUT also JOTINNY HINES in HOME MADE CHEYENNE BILL in THUNDER] G _THOMPSON no v Night will admit » lady to best seat at matines or evening. d THURS. AUR greatest mo screened! ND SON ment to the police, she gave Mrs. McGowan §1 and kept $2 received from male visitors. McGowan could i give no reason for having the door {locked, the police said. He claimed the place is a restaurant and there were signa of pigs knuckles and pigs ears having been served. At 11:65 o'clock, court recessed until 2:30 this afternoon and it was indicated that the defense would occupy the greater part of the after- noon. { Edict Barring Girls Drinking Is Enforced Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 37 (P—En- forcement of the edict against girls drinking and dancing in cabarets was carried out by Mayor F. X. Schwab in person early today, when he visited two all-night places, ejected the patrons and tore down the licenses from the walls The mayor accompanied by police broke | |down the doors when“retused ad- | mittance, stopped the orchestras and drove out all attaches. He then questioned girls found in the places ‘before permitting them to leave. i 8amples of beverages found behing |the bars were taken. { The mayor announced his action {Was the outgrowth of several letters ;l‘hlch he recently received com- | plaining that morals of young girls { were being jeopardized in several of | Buffalo's cabarets, | CENTRAL JR. I, 5. 5OTES | The ninth grade students of the Central Junior High school as- sembled in thelr home rooms this afternoon for their weekly Civie league meetings. The elghth grade met in the audie torium this afternoon for the regu- lar weekly meeting. Albert Loomis spoke to the pupils on his trip to Denmark. The clubs will meet in their re- spective rooms tomorrow afterneon. The work of the clubs will be cen- tinued at these meetings. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY BOARD OF WATER COM- MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, . Scaled bids or proposals will be received by the Board of Water Commissioners of the City of Hart- ford, Connctcicut, at the office of the Board in the Municipal Building Hartford until March 5, 1928, at o'clock p. m., for the purchase of an: or all of the following parcels o Jand: Parcel A. Located partly in ti: town of West Hartford, Conn and partly in the town of Farm ington, Conn., with a frontage of approximately 5,200 feet on the southeasterly side of Farmington avenue and Park Road, extending from Notts Corner to a point op- posite Reservoir No. 1, containing [Man and Sister-in-Law File Wedding Intentions house late at | He told her he would be there at | It was testified that Behnke told | the police he had bought Mquor in | TODAY, TUES., WED. | Loges Reserved Nights | Stephen Sergent, a foreman in the !Corbin Screw corporation plant, and his housekecper and sister-in-law, |Miss Sarah Haynes, of 38 Camj: | {street, have filed marriage intentions at the office of Town Clerk A. L. Thompson. Miss Haynes' deceased sister was Mr. Sergent's first wife. “ince the death of Mrs. Sergent, Miss Haynes has been housekeeper for Mr. Sergent. They did not make an- {nouncement as to the time and place of thelr marriage. {Malfeasance Charge ! Faces Attorney Keyes approximately 274 aeres. Thix varcel is subject to an easement for a right of way for poles of Thc Union Electric Light & Power Company. Parcel B. Located in the town” of Farmington, Conn., about 1,000 toet southwest from Notts Corner. with a frontage of approximately 2,200 feet on the northwesterly side of Farmington Avenue, con- taining approximately 42 acres, A right of way of the Connecticut Company 33 feet wide traverses this pareel near its northwesterly boundary. Parcel C. Located in the town Los Angeles, Feb. 27 (UP)—Mal- feasance will be charged against Dis- | trict Attorney Asa Keves and his! chief deputy, Harold Davis, in a| sworn statement to be presented to | the county efficiency bureau today. The affidavit, which alleged three | counts of misconduct in the hand- ling of an asserted $50,000 embezzle- ment, was signed by Dr. E. B. Zebb. Specifically the physiclan charges | the officlals with attempting to ‘fix" | case Instead of taking legal action | nd thereby permitting the alleged | embezzler to escape from the United States. |LYCEUM TODAY—TUESDAY 10077, PROGRAM ~ Jetta Goudal “THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN” Serial—"COLLEGIANS"—! Co-Feature Hoot Gibscn “PAINTED PONIES” TADIES” MATINEE This coupon and 10c will admit & Jady to best matinee soats. No Advance in Prices | SEATS FOR KIDDIES | Always 15¢ | | Today five thousand persons are saying that they have seen the tion picture ever i of Farmington, Conn., about 20t teet southwest from Notts Corner with a frontage of approximately .140 feet on the southeasterly o of Farmingten Avenue, con- ning approximately 49 acres. Parcel D consists of three (3) picces forming a practically eon- tinuous tract separated only by highways, as follows: Parcel D-1. Located in the town of Farmington, Conn., with a frontage of approximately 1,600 feet on the southerly mide of a road known as South - Road, running from Corbin's Corner in West Hartford to Farmington Avenue in Farmington, containing approxi- mately 108 acre Parcel D-2. Located partly in the town of Farmington, Conn. and partly in the town of New Britain, Conn., with a frontage of approximately 1,200 feet on the northeasterly side of the New Brit- ain-Farmington highway, contain- ing approximately 255 acres. This parcel contains the body of water known as Reservoir No. 4 and is subject to an easement for a right of way for a power line in The Farmington River - Power Com- pany. Parcel D-3. Located partly in the town of New Britaln, Copn. and partly in the town of Farm- ington, Conn., with a frontage of approximately 2,200 feet on the southwesterly side of the New Britain-Farmington highway and a frontage of approximately 4,700 feet on the portheasterly side of road known as Rattlesnake Moun- tain Road, containing approsi- mately 622 acres, A map showing all sald parcels is on file in the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Municipal Building, Hartford, Conn., and may be consulted by thoso interested for further information. Parcel D, consisting of DParcels D-1, D-2, and D-3, will be sold as one el and no bid will be re- ceived for less than the entire tract. The following minimum prices have been fixed by the Board for each parcel and no bid for less than said amounts will be considered, viz.: Parcel A, $208,000; Parcel B, $22.- Parcel C, §14.000; Parcel D. 000, The Board will accept payviment of the purchase price of said parcels upon the following terms: Parcels B and C, cash for fuli amount of bid to be paid upon trans fer of deed. Parcels A and D, not less than fifty per cent (507¢) of amount of bid in cash upon transfer of deed and the balance by a first mortgag: pavable theoty Der ‘emnt (Hg) each year, the final payment to be made not later than five (5) years from date of transfer of deed. all |unpaid balances of principal to bear |interest at the rate of six per cent |(85) per annum payable semi-an- {nually. The sale of each of said parcels With a Great Cast Including | will be made subject to approval by H. B. Warner, Alice Joyce Carmel Myers, Others the Court of Common Council of the City of Hartford and, upon such ap- proval, transfer of title will be made by deeds in form required by the The Vaudeville Semsation GIRLS O'NEIL & VERMONT FRANCIS RENAULT “The Peacock of Fashion” Corporation Counsel. Certaln por- tions of said parcels were trans- ferred to the Board of Water Com- {missioners by warrantce deed and certain portions by quitclaim deed and the Board will in each case transfer title to purchasers by deeds in corr ding form. Elch?b:nahul be accompanied by a certified check drawn on a nation- al bank or trust company and pay- able to the Board of Water Commis- sioners of the City of Hartford for ten per cent (107%) of the amount of the bid, such check to be return- | od not later than March 15th to each bidder whose bid or w;apoul is not epted by the Board. MCE“P:“ bldy shall be enclosed in a {sealed envelope marked “Land Pur- CAFE DE PAREE with Six Royal Argentines MASON BLYNNE “Two Dark Knights” First Time In This City SHOWS BEGIN AT VAUDEVILLE AT “SORRELL and SON” at 3:45, 6:45, 9:45 and addressed to Fred D. Perry, Becretary of the Board eof Water Commissioners, unicipal Building, Hartford, Conn. Bids witl be opened and publicly read at & meeting of the Board held immedi- {ately after the time of closing of bids, and the awards, if any, witl be made as soon thereafter as pos- sible, but not later than March 15th, 1928. Tevary B, 10 January 31, 1828, ! RD OF WATER COMMISSION- 'uOEARS OF THE CITY OF HART- FORD. by l:”BEDD . GARRISON, Fresidest, FRED D. BERRY, Chalrmen. .