New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1928, Page 15

e ? " GUILFOVLE CASE 1S NEARING END Final Arguments Will Be Made' on Tuesday Hartford. of Dr. ¥ narian, on tr Killing Mrs. Cla dat last January, Tuesday be pliced in the hands of the three trind ndges whomt the defendant clected in preference to w jury to decide whether or not he is the person who April 21 (Pi- arold N. Guilfoy the The fate veten arge of 1 on wanaugh Gaue- will will be held at 7:30 o'clock and wllll be in charge of the pastor. Mrs J. Rosc Belden was pleas- antly surprised at her home last "ning by a number of her friends, | the occasion being her birthday City_ltems ment for the plaintiff for [$91.18 was rendered today in city +| She received many pleasing remem- | €OUrt by Judge Morris D. Saxc in Lrance. the occasion, An enjoyable | 1he action .of J. Birnbaum against time was had by all, | Frank Dorotzio. Nair & Nair rep- The ladies of Sacred Heart church | rosented the plaintft. will hold another whist in the social | M’:"_”“ Buits, MecCabe. rooms of the church on Monday eve- | & q ning at § o'clock. A good time is| A daughter was born at New Brit- promised all who attend. There will | 2in General hospital last night to 10 Tostall Heat Plant ' Nh it At ot i fr. and Mrs. Roman Consic of 13 | _ 4 | 4 5 ; | Linden street. | Newington, April 21—The general The Modern Woodben wi i g A .\m"‘a;\\»’.?\f.fnr",‘)s T o ‘et | " Dr. Robbins of 215 Chestnut strect | contract for the work on the new | letic hall. i complained to the police that six | school building at the Center was | 'he W | ickets were torn off the fencc | last night awarded to the William | The Wesleya the M tAren o anooil : o | I NI Trent Mondns cucainaint |around his property Thursday might. | il. Allen Co. of New Britain by th S o'clock at the social rooms of the | Walter L. Morgan and Patrick H. | building commiticc of the school | Methodist ehiseh | Martin will be delegates from New- | board at a meeting held at § o'clock | Tehearsals’ for the i ool iNBton to the democratic state con- fat the offices of Perry & Bishop, Unkaly for: the coming moinl | L0 Sl architects, of New Bri NEWINGTON SCHOOL. \Bid of $78.074 Rcoepted—Mills Tel. 454.— in, ficed the bullets which” Killed he | ®utertainment next Thursday eve- | o : son has re celing of the. s arl Noman and eost Mt e St s wing e being held daily. The eos| Officer Charles Anderson has re-| A meeting of the boar.1 one ey tumes for the children are being Sumed duty after several days! ill-|was held at the Center school at Both prosecution and defense | wade and final arrangements for the | Ress: 30 w'clack 804 the nembere ap- ) rested their court w morning at ments will be ses yesterday and the journed until I 10 o'clock whe heard. E; | A daughter was born at New Brit- | pr gala event have about been com- | roved the plans and specitications | pleted. he play will be held at 3 General hospital today to Mr.|with certain changes as prepared Athietic hall, land Mrs. Johu L. Thomson of 391 | Ly the Junior High school building | | Btanley street. ,committee and erry & Bishop. The John E. R. Keevers, chairman of i buslding committee received the re- ,the democratic town comumittee, iS {port .of the of the plan Corbin Enevolent Assn. approval state’s rebuttal witnesses were To Have Annual Meefing:confin»d to his home at 865 West | by the school board at its meeting harles N . chicf medical ~ The annual meecting of the Cor- | Main street by illness, {in New Britain and proceedsd with examiner of New York city for 1o bin Benevolent asociation will be| Councilman Sumuel Sablotsky of |the awarding of the contracts. years and Algeruon 8. Way, onc of. held at the Corbin club house on [the sixth ward is ill at his home at | py¢ Allen Co. hid for the general | the guests at the Guilfoyle’s apart- 'fuesday cvening, April 24, The :m-ifl Willdw ,mwvy A contract was §$73,974. The commir- ' ment on the evening of the murder. fociation has a membership of 219 Alderman William . Judd has |{ee qwarded the contract 1o this' Dr. Norris was allowed to state |cmployes of P. & F. Corbin and the [left for New Orleans to recuperate | company providel charges Tor over the ohjection”of the |Corbin Cabinet Lock companies, alafter an illness which required his | changes were not in that the wound in Dr. Guilfoyle's gain of 27 over the previous year.|confinement to his heme for several | The heating contract was awarded head might have been self inflicted. | Members were piid $1940.40 in sick | weeks. 9 Way answered “No,"™ when asked by State's Attorne “Did you shoot Dr. Guilfoyl this question and answer cluded- After producing several character witnesse gunshot wound and a ballistic cxpert, the also rested its case. BERLINNEWS (Continucd from Page Tie wasge Alcorn | 2" Both we re exe expert 15 Seven) church, Kensington in St. Mary's cemeter, ast Ber worship Bur| New Britain, | n Items it St Morning Gabricl's reld at 14 conducted by New Britain be held at iscopal chureh will he b of will and will Mitchell school ock Geor: Church o'clock. The morning e of the odist church will held at o'gjock with sermon hy th tev. A, L. Bur at 12 o'clock will meet at § o'clock. worth league meéting will at 6:43 o'clock. The cvenin pastor, Sunday scliool | Junior league The be reen Th will he + 110 A, A, Mills or w Britain at a | and death benefits in the year just| The quarterly meeting of the Pol- | cost of $5,255. This ConiAck obgsed, and the elub has 3555357 in ish-American Political clubs of 1o | \rs awarded with tho atipulation | cafh and honds ou hand. {state will be held tomorrow n |that chapges should met be mnade | The ofticers of the association aro| Rockvill=. Mcmbers of the New |n excons ot $30. A worermon | ag follows: President, I. W. Redden; | Britain political organization Who |..q their bids for the general con. | vide-president, L. Carle; secretary: | will attond arc: $tanley Karpinski. | {mer follow: Wil 1o Afon oo R. M. Wilcox; treasurcr, W. C. Goif Stanley Gerymski, B. A, Grzyhowski AR B e L9745 Bartlett-Brainard Co., | finance committee, W. Wilbur, Carrell and G. H. Mitchell. B, J. Monkiewic: | ceskl, Josephi Miy { Papeials, Stanley J. T arski and Matthew $77.190; Carlson & Torrell Co., 8§80 40 | Hayes Construction Co., $s¢ 986; Industrial Construction Co $76,200; A, I% Leavitt, $85,700; ll)"'mns O'Brien & Sons, §38,195; C Poriss Co., $86,675; heuting, John Green, 85,8 R. 1. Halle i Libhy & Blinn $5, J Daniel Leroux, 5,7%7;. E & and F. A, Shaffer there were neces- Stéamer Runs Down and Sinks Two Masted Boat | Vineyard Haven, Mass., April 21 (A—The American stcamer Lacka- | wanna, believed outward-bound | rom Providence, R. T, for Boston, rammed and sank the Greenport, | N. Y., two-masted schooner, 8harp- | shooter, in the Upper Vineyard (R und near here late. lase™night. Deaths Johin J. Casey J. Casey, 31 years old, of , Mass., died at his home to- | JOhnson. § day afier a long illness. Co., 36,196, Sir Tull details of the collision werc| He leaves four sisters 1 this ciry |Sary chiay W el S not available as the Lackawauna as follows: Miss Anna M. O'Connell, | Plumbing, thc comimttee voted to picked up the schoon crew and | Miss Mary V. O'Cennell, Miss Kath- ask the two lowest bidders to yo- procccded, apparently undamaged, | leen O'Connell, and Miss Helen D, | figure their bids. The awarding of to Boston. The night was clear. | O'Conncll. the contract will be made at a later $5, & O'Connor, | Johnson. 6,00 John ) , | The funeral will be held at the |date GIVEN INSURA LICENS] fhome of his aunt, Mrs. Mary O'Malley The school building, which will Hartford, April 21 ®—The Brook- of Everett, Mass., with services cost about $160,000, will be crect Ilire Insurance company has|the parish church at 9 o'clock Turs- lon the site on Cedar str pur- Burial will he € dmitted to do business in this | day morning. te, Insurance Commissioner Dun. | Fiverett, m announced today. ‘ in | chused by fhe school board from I3 I'Welles Jddy. The building will two storics high with a large hase- ) | ment_which Will contain the gym science and manual training cl an amateur, T property values, a understanding of Inheritance ‘taxes most skillful handl “best The % trusf Who Will Settle Your Estate? dministering a will is no task for estate calls for a wide knowledge of tions, alert judgment. payment and embarrassing delays. An individual rarely i i Honches llldBG:dselza“‘s | s, e azen will have ¢ ‘ acts in the capacity of i ‘ | executor more than : ’ | “The regular Monday evening whist % 4 | Bol rs will be lield in the Grange hall on once; his experience at 3 | April 24, This fs the last whist in points definitely to the e selection of a Trust ] Company as executor- { | Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,775,000 nasinm, and rooms for the dou Funerals | The first floor will contain two | lclass rooms, a large anditorium, | | which may be used for cl | | Joseph Bartkowskf poses, and officos Funeral services for Joscph Rart- |the principal. On the second floe there study will be four class rooms, hall and small oftic Kowski, 15 months old son of Stan- | | ley Bartkowski of 150 Gold street, { were held at Holy Cross church tiis | morning at §:30 o'clock. Burial was | in Sacred Heart cemet Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, | officiated at a requiem high mass | at the church. The pall bearers | were girls, Victorta Cabay, Jennic Kaczmarski, Marlon Jabloniski and Albaina Mazur. The flower bearcrs | A moeting of the Newington Girls club was held last evening at the home of Miss Priscilla Osborne at which Mr: P, Schmidt was pre- sented with a beautiful bouguet of tulips by the members of the clul | in appreciation of her work in con- | were Jennie Jablonaski and Anna | tion of a play, Southern Cinder- | Jazwik. ella™ at the parish house. Mrs. | he settlement of an Schmidt was ®e director of the | lay. | | play ‘ broad and accurate | H Mrs. Charles L. Boyingtou « investment condi- ! use a e {tained the Fireside Whist club m1 i o {her home Thtrsddy afternoon on ! | & | Main street. Prizes were awarded i VROERVANES | C. L. Boyington and Mrs, | Opposite St. Mary’s Chard Residence 17 Swmmer §t.—1623-3 alone require the ing to avoid over- | The a play “Under | chapel of the | tional chureh ciety will give ispicion” at the wington Congreg: ¢ evening, M See Our Display of Garden Pottery, | | | | | is limited, H “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” |the serics in charge #3 WEST MAIN ST., PROF. BLDG. l\\‘u-su i Prince & Whitely Established 1878. Members New York, Chicago sud Clevcland Stock Exchanges. Burritt Bldg.—69 West Main St.—Tel. 5405 Donald R. Hart, Mgr. of i ry A. | | difference in results tee. Listed Securities Carried On Conservative Margin Burritt Mutual Savings Bank | u Have you made your Savings Deposit this week " yet2 You were going to start and see if you couldn’t do so -regularly. Bring in the first few dollars' right away and start them eaming 5% for you in this Mutual Bank. j Join the Thousands of “Burritt Savers” ALLENWILLBUILD ' #INE Fix FOR BARON, NICHT WAHR? Paramount News—Assc Baron von Huenefeld is quite His familiar monocle wasn't even ja NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1928, enjoying life on Greenly island. rred in Bremen's landing. STRELE SELEGTED FOR ENGINEERS' PRESIDENT Hart & Hutchinson Man To Head | Club After May 11—Manning Second Vice President The committee on t¥mination of the Hartford Enginecrs Club Inc will report the following slate at the annual meeting of the club on Fri May 11, at the Cily club, Hart. ford. President, Maurice G. Siecle, of Hart & Hutchinson, New Britain; | tirst vice-president, W. B. Beekley, Wirttlock Coil Pipe Co.. Elmwood; tecond vice-president, Chauncey . Manning. Trumbull ric Manu. turing Co., Plainville; secretary. icorge P, Thompson, Colt’s Patent Tire Arms Mfg., Hartford; tressur Alden Wells, city enzineering de- partment, Hartford: counctilors for iwo vears, Blmer Bassett, Hartford Rubber Works, and Omar G. Gillett fartford Electric Light € GIRL SCOUTS EXHIBIT DISPLAYS NEW UNIFORMS ! Standard Hundreds of People in Past Few Days Admire Camp Scene in ment Store Display. Miny people have admired the i vodienlay in the window of | the Besse store this week, which 1or the first time in this city the new Girl SCout uniform. The' dis is laid out to repre- cout summer camp at 1t depicts the camp on | the banks of the lake, the Rota house, the lodge and the cedar| trecs. Scattered here and thery to color to the scene are found quiver of arrows, jack Knife, | Batehet, comp sunwateh, bugle and other accessories to camp lifv The most oufstanding feature of | the display are two wax figures representing a Girl Scout and a wo- man leader in the new uniforms, Joh's Pond. Rive | The uniforms are a silver green, cut | ¢ declared much more at tive | Rish and Game club, than the universal khakl. Cedar The speaker dwelt chiefly on his trees and a matting of grass add to!travels throughout the world and the picture. A rustic bulletin board ! egpecially in this country. The sct made of birch twigs and containing | the list of Girl Scout contacts, and | a camp fire give the finishing| touches of rusticity to the “Life in | the great outdoors.” Skroupski Is Secretary Of Newspapermen’s Club | Alphonse J. Skroupskl, formerly | a resident at the York hotel, Main | street, and well known throughout | New Britain on account of business and social connections, was recent- ly clected financial sccretary of thy North Suburban Fress club of Great cr Boston, which embraces members from more than a dozen newspapers north of Boston. Mr. Skroupski, while a resident of New Britain w Y. M. T. A. & B. socicty, and also of the Young Men's Polish club, and | was employed as timekecper in th header department of the Corhin Screw Corp. He was also a member ! of the Mutual Aid society of that! concern. He is now police Everctt Daily Tribune, Mass. reporter on the Everett, LEONI LEAV HOSPITAT, Joseph Leoni of Berlin, who re- ceived a4 slight concussion of the brain Thursday afternoon when he was hit by a falling ladder while at work on the new Masonic temple, ! has been discharged from the New Britain hospital where he was un- ergoing treatment for his injury. WANT CIVILIAN ENGINEERS | Local members of the American | Soclety of Engineers today received word from the Amerjcan Engineer- ing Council, which embraces all! branches. of the profession, asking them to wire their congressman in protest against the provisions of the | flood control bill as it is now be- | fore congress. It is pointed out’ that the bill does mnot provide for the appoint- . ment of civillan engineers on the flood control commission. The coun- cil belleves civilian enginecrs should be appointed. pieting {nounced that a prize of $10 In zold {who brings in the largest number of a member of the Honorary Degree Given LOCAL STOCKS ‘Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks, Bid Asked 1065 16 Aftna Cagualty Aetna Life Ins Co otna Fire e Automobile Ins ... Hartford Fire National Fire .. Phoenix Fir Travelers Ins Co Conn General ........1825 Manufacturing Stocks, Am Hardware: J8T6 Am Hosiery ....... Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com .. Billings & Spencer Billings & Spenc Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Eagle Lock Fafnir Bearing Co Hart & Cooley Landers, I° ... N B Machide 5 N BB Machine ptd Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judd S Peck, Stowe & Wil ..., Russell Mfg Co Scovill Mfg Co .. Screw nley Works ...... Torrington Co com . 105 Gnlont Mg Goss, 00 g e Public Utilities Stocks, Conn Elee Service ..... 82 94 Conn Lt & Pow pfd ..1¢ Hfd Elec Light N R Gas . Southern N 196 TREASURY BALANCE wsury Balance, SEE WILD LIFE IN MOVIES Members of Vish and Tr Game Asso- clation Watch Birds, Be: sts and Visljes in Their Native Haunts An interesting address, by motion pictures s untamed land and marine fo and views of some of the most nferesting parts of the United States, was delivered last night by Senator C. Wilcott of Norfolk heforc a illustrat nd slides of slides showing the flora and fauna of Arizona and California were par- ticularly interesting and one of the best shown in this city. President Sherman Avery an- would be rded to the member new members at the next meeting of the club in May. It was also an- nounced that the elub numbers 911 members. The club is securing perch and hass for its ponds and it was an- | nounced that Shuttle Meadow pond is being drained and netted by the tate and that perch, bass and pic! 1 weighing two and three pounds re being take To Daring German Flier Berlin, April 21 ®—The Bruns. | wick itute of Technology tod conferred an fonorary doctorate of engincering upon Captain Hermann Kochl. About the same time the airplanc Hermann Koehl” named in honor of the transatlantic pilot was placed in the regular Frankfort-to-Paris air ervice, fts first flight being sched- for April It is a three- motor planc of 1340 horsepower ind will make the trip between the two cities in thr hours and twenty minutes, Bootleggers Blamed for Outhreak of Smallpox Harrishurg, Pa., April 21 (UP)— The outbreak of smallpox in the mining camps of Fayette county, which resulted in 18 cases being reported to the state department of leggers. Dr. J. M. Campbell, head of th division of communicable diseases said smallpox germs were carried into the state by a bootlegger whose home is said to be near Morgan- town, W. Va. PURCHASING AGENTS' MEETING The April meeting of the Purchas- ing Agent’s Association of Connecti- cut will be held Tuesday evening at the University club, RBridgeport. The speaker will be Champe & DENTAL SURGEO! Has Removed His Office to Commercial Trust Bidg., Saite 302 Telephoue 4377-2 Andrews, director of sales of the | National Foldinz Box Co. In addi- tion to the address a motion picture entitled “Twelve Arts in One or | Making Cartoons by the Billion™ will be shown. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs health today, was blamed on boot- | 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW. TEL. 2-1141 We Offer: Holyoke Water Power Co. Price on Application. @homson, Them & @o. 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2380 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchange Stuart G. Segar, Manager Pittsburgh Suburban Water Service Company To Yield 5.67% We Offer: EDDY BROTHERS & & Members Hartford Stock Exchange NEW BRITAIN HARTFORD BurrittHotel Bid. Hartford Comn. Trust Bidg. We Offer and Recommend: 25 Shares of Russell Mfg. Co. 75 Shares Scovill Mfg. Co. l e SEALSLEAMALOLABLLAMAL090000034800840000040000000000 - A 90080888588 88848589.0.088008888888088348884880880053880488886085800538503489585808009.0 04 2588589.58898885985809.808 9850888858 ] {on simple and serviceable lines and | large gathering of the New Britain ' Second Mortgages Reasonable Rates BRING US YOUR SECOND MORTGAGE LOAN dadaaaaddaddd o ddd ol Ll d i add ad st ddd il aa A A A ddd e A il aiaaaaaalag APPLICATIOX AMPLE FUNDS. PROMPT DECISIO) ] L] L] Fidelity Industrial Bank Capital and Swrplus $260,000 Fidelity Finance Corporation Capital and Surplus $275,000 Combined Resources Over $600,000 ling a sharp corner, struck them in the rear, hurling De Marco under the rear wheels of a passing truck. | Everett, Mass., Boy Is Killed by Motorist Everett, Mass,-April 21 (UP)— | The sedan subsequently struck !When the bicycle on which he was | an clectric light pole a glaneing i blow, damaging the bumper. The | riding was struck from behind by | hit-and-run driver last night, De 10-year-old | driver jumped out of his machine, removed the bumper, and after placing in his machin€ sped a Ralph Marco, it was thrown bencath the away. No one was able to give the Is of u truck and instant- registration number of the ear, 1y Killed. which hadé Rhode Tsland plates. The boy had bech riding on th* — Albert Vechione. 10, riding the | handle-bars of the by a iriend, when bievele with De Marco. was thrown to the sidewaik Lul cscaped ingury. b bicycle operated the sedam, turn-