New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1928, Page 29

NEW BRITAI N DAILY HERAI .D. FRI DAY, MAY 18, 1928 HAYWOOD ALWAYS WAS INLIMELIGHT Was Candidate for Governor of (olorado oscow, May 18 (®—Willium D., g Bill” Haywood, who dicd here today, wes one of the founders of the American International Work- ers of the World, and figured as defendant in two trials which at- tracted national adention. Iu one he was convieted of hampering the United States government in e ing on the World war, in the other he was acquitted of murder, Born in 1 at Salt Lake City, he went to work at the age of in the mincs wher father la- bored. He became and treasur v of the Western Federation ©f Miners and while holding that office was arrested with other offi- cials of the union on the charge of having murdercd former Governor Frank Steuenberg of Idubo, who was blown to i nts on the night of Decembe 30, 1905, when he openad the gate leading to his homi¢ Orchard Coufesses A man named Harry Orchard confessed o planting the homb after lis arrest and implicated Haywood with others as sccking to bring about_ the death of the for- mer governor 1o give them prestige i the coming clection, After he with other defendants Lad heen Deld in gail for 15 months he w finally acquitted when the c brought to trial During this confin ment L was #ocialist and socialist labor ity candidate for governor of Colorado, he helped found the 1. W W. in 19 and was its secretary and treasy from 1915 to 1918, He «d been a rested twiee in connection with | miners strikes in Colorade and Idaho and was ing strikes of mill workers at rence and Lowell, Mass.. nd Pater, son. N. J. He was one of 113 arrest- ed in Chicago on Sept. 28, 1917, on charges of hampering the govern- ment in carrying on the war, With 92 of these defendants he was con- vieted on Aug. 18, 1918, byt ‘was re- leased in $80,000 bail pending an appeal. After the supreme court had | refuscd a review of the case on April 11, 1521, Haywood could not be found. After a series of rumors which placed him in all parts of the world, it was found that he had fled to Russia. His bail was forfuited Planned Return Although there ports that “Big 1 to return to Ams he remained in Russia until his death. He held various minor offices with tl government and was an assoc editor of the International Socialist Review, oro recurrent re- 1" was planning His first Jane Mi wood, by whom he had several ch! dren, died at Winnemucea, Nevada, in 1919, In 1927 Haywood surprised his fricnds by announcing that he had se ly marri:d some time be- fore a Russian woman. This wife was said to speak no English while aywood as unable to converse in wife, or Hay- Rev. ()sbom Is \ow Believed Set Free Washington, May The Rev. L. €. Oshorn, an American sionary of the Church of Nazar- reported kidnaped by Chinese troops at Chihli province about April is now belicved to have been veleused, Minister MacMurray in- formed the state department today- The minister said Mrs. Osborn had received a telegram from her husband at Kaifeng, capital of Ho- nan province, saying he was “with Asheraft.” Ashcraft was not fdenti- fied in the message. RE YOU a newcomer! | We just want to extend a friendly handshake. Won't you come and get acquainted with the “City National’—Main at East Main! We're mighty easy to meet, and if we can be of service in opening a check- ing account, or transfer- ring your savings account, we shall be very glad to do so. Your neighbors will tell you how strong we are financially. SERVICE, FRIENDSHIP, C1 NATIONAL OF NEW lll'l'AI N MAIN AT EAST MAIN MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE t other times arrested dur- | W- | obtained in its choice of governors | for 60 years appearca today to be | renomination by the republicans at 'TEACHERS ATTEND FUNERAL: services For Miss Hinchelifie \N Held From st This Moruing. Approximately 50 teachers from Berlin, East Berlin, Kensington, and Beckley took part in the funeral of 1 Miss Gertrude M. Hinchcliffe of 46 amp street, third grade teacher at Joseph's Church the Kensington Grammar school, whese services were held this morn- ing at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's | «hurch. When the remains were being taken into the church the teachers tormed a guard of honor on the steps. The pall bearers were John Pasarab, Frank Bohnau. James arkins, Raymeond Hincheli Fran cis Hineheliffe, and Eari Miles. The | mer bearers were Leo Fortier, William Heslin, cousins. . John F. Donohue, Jr., and Kenneth Heslin, pastor. was of a solemn high ss of reguiem. Rev. William ¥, O'Dell of Elmwood, a cousin, was the deacon and Rev. John J. Keane was sub-deacon. There was a wealth flor tributes and spiritual bouque 'robably one of the most intercsting sidelights to the funeral happened at grave when each of the teachers left a rose as she was leaving to of the love and with which she was held. FFather Donohue and Father O'Dell conducted committal services. Burial was in St “.u 's cemetery JAPAN ANNOUNGES of the 1 esteem lFormal Statement Opposes War ' in Manchuria May 18 (UP)—Japan rmination te prevent the ex on the Chinese civil to Man- iria was announced officially to- Tokio, [t of Lel The government minister at Peking reral at Shang! Chang Tso-Lin, Huang i instructed its and its consul to deliver to northern leder, and memorandum possibly may be constr prropriate and maintain peace churia.” The announcement is regarded foreshadowing full Japanese int | vention in the civil war in the event that nationalists take Tientsin and I Peking, the northern cap and try to pursue Chang Tso-Lin's troops northward toward Manchuria, The vice-minister of war had told the United Press vesterday that Japan would not tolerate fighting in is that ined ve order Japun to tuke to stops and in Peking and Tientsin districts, and it is feared that Manchuria also may be affected. Che Japanese government at- tach the utmost importance to the maintenance of peace in Manchuria, “It the situation threatens that peace, Japan may take effective steps to preserve it “It must be noted, [Japan's policy of strict [hetween the contending forces re- wmains unchanged. 1f the abov mentioned measure becomes impera- tive, Japan will exerci: prevent unfair consequ cither of the opposing (the northerners nces to parties’— and nationalists,) ARRESTED IN MERIDEN Man and Young Girl Held on Seriou. Chargo—Theft Count Also is Al leged. | 1 Merlden, May 1S—TErnest H. Wil- !liams, 42, of Middletown, Del,, anid | Olive Leona Gore, 17, of Detroit, Mich., were arraigned in court here today, the man charged with obtaln- |ing cigars under false pretenses and | transportation of a minor female, and the girl on a technical charg: |of misconduct. Both cases were continued until Tuesday and bonds were set at $2,000 in the man's case |and $200 in the girl's. Williams is gaid fo have obtained the cigars hy representing himself as custodian of the Masonic club here. | Captain James H. Burke of the |detective burcau this noon recefved |a telegram from the Boston bureau of identification that Williams is “A | L. Baker,” an escaped prisoner from |the federal prison at leavenworth, Kansas. The telegram was In reply to a communication sent last night {to the burean by Captain Burke |along with Williams' fingerprints. MOUNTAIN RULE BROKEN — Precedent is Smashed in Regarding Choosing From East and West Sides. Burlington, Vt., May 18 (P—Ver- mont’'s “mountain rule” which has | | Vermont Governor | on the way to abrogation. Last night GovePnor John E. Weeks shat- tered Vermont precedent by an- nouncing himself as a candidate for the September primary. Today Stanley C. Wilson of Chelsea, the only person who has been promi- nently mentioned as a probable candidate to succeed Governor Weeks, anounced that he would seek the momination for licutenant governor. It hll been um\rlllm law that governors should bt chosen alter- nately from the sections east and west of the long Green mountain range which divides the state from the Canadian border to the Massa- chusetts line, Nomination by the SYSTEM republican party always has been equivalent to_election to the office of CHINESE POLICY ionalist forcign min- | Man. | Manchuria,” and would prevent ft iforcibly if pecessary: | The memorandum announced to- | day expressed ‘the hope that the lcivil war distutbances would be {terminated as soon as possible, “However,” it added, *“the dis- turbances threaten to sptead to however, that | neutrality | | due care to field, Mass., the organization It will bring more and their guests to this city. Houghton, COAST GUARD T0 LOSE ITS MASCOT Bear Is o0 Way to Washington Z0o Tor Internment w London, May navy goat and the ck bear, the symbolic mascot of the United States Coast Guard, has proven too ferocious a Least for toting around to athletic 18 (A—Unlik JiE the army mule, @ Obje has grown up, have keep their distance learned to Objie was adopted by the coast guard a year and a halt ago, the {gift of a Hartford man who was non-plussed lispose of his pet after she had grown large enough to appreciate | tie menace of her claws. | During the graduation exerc {Tuesday Obje was prominent about {the fort seccurely attached to al heavy cable and chain arranged so that she could run back and forth a distance of 100 feet. Tt was Joniy aftor she had dug away « la rt of the lawn opposite the 'wrum. that Rear Admiral ¥ C. Billard called the officers of the acad into conference and defi- smy nite ded that the onl for Obje was in Washingto Accordingly, arrangements promptly made. PRICES CRUMBLE . ONN. Y. EXCHANGE Airplane Stocks Take Heavy Fall Today n ated on the top < stock exc 2ths of wild specu today when relative one of its main props. was wi ldrawn by the gencral tightening of | ereait taciliti Prices of many recent speculative | favorites crashed $5 to ly $25 a have, while the bulk of industrials and rails sold down $2 to $5 on pe tent liguidation by | frighten in- {vestors and traders, stimulated by a renewal of “hear” attack | Airplane stocks, which have more | than trebled in value this year, were again the spectacular performers Curtiss fell from an carly high of | $160.75 to $138.25 and Wright from $221 10 $196 a share. Radio reacted $10.50 1o 8180 and General Motors, | American International, Air Redue- | tion, Tudlum Steel, Vietor Talking | | ine and several others sold a share or more. A few ! JS)\VL].L] however, responded to ool manipulation and established new peaks. Among these were St | Josepiv's | Harvester. | The New ay reported that the ket value of listed 1 was $54,818,62 trasts with stock e |lcans of $4 Lead and International aggregate mar- stocks on May 860 which cor chango member 8 9 on the same | date, or a ratio of loans to stocks of 8.95 per cent. There were 1,088 individual stocks listed on that date, | consisting of 675,143,353 shares, and the average market price of these shares was $81.19 Heflin to Be Called By Senate Inquiry Washington, May 18 —Senator Heflin of Alabama, relentless foe of Governor Alfred called before the senate funds committce, prohably week, for questioning on his ch of a huge slush fund on Smith's be- half. | i mith, is to be ampaign next VIELD MARSHAL DIES Vienna, Austria, May 18 (#— ¥ield Marshal Moritz Auffenberg Von Komarow, one of Austria's most able gencrals during the World war, died today of heart discase. He was 76 years old. Tield Marshal Auffenberg was one of the leaders of the Austrian mili- tary party which centered around the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, who assassinated at Sarajevo in 1914, He became minister of war in S op- tember, 1911, and resigned in De- cember, 1912, hecause of the op- position of the emperor and the Magya; FLIGHT 1S RESUME Washington, May 18 (UP)—The marine plage, bound from Wash- ington for Managua, left Tela, Hon- duras, at 9:25 a. m, 1. S T, to- day to continue its flight interrup [e4 last night apparently to avoid night flying over the mountains according to navy partment word. Honduran de- LITTLE CHILD KILLED. New Haven, May 18 (®)—M: Corbutti, 10, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Paolo Carbutti of 270 Woos street, died last night in the N Haven hospital from injuries receiv- truck by a truck driven by C Costello, 21. Costello was held an investigation. POLICE CONVENTION. Bridgeport, May 18 (P—After a | spirited battlé between Brldgcpurt and Boston at the New Englan police chiefs convention at Sprlnp{- yesterday, Bridgeport won out and the next convention of | will be Teld fn | Bridgeport the first week in October. | than 300 cmusl COMING BACK TO U. S. London, May 18 (®—Alanson B. | American ambassador, | governor in Vermont. will sail on May 26 for a brief busi- | ness visit to the United States, |events and has been sentenced for life to the Washington zoo. Obje as {is her name, sailed this morning on | the cutter Seneca for Washington laccompanied by & dstachment of |coast guard cadets who in former {1lays, when Obje was a cub, uscd to | e real friendly with Obje, but since is to how to otherwise ! Fork Stock Txchange to- | ed six hours earller when she v\‘w\ a charge of reckless driving pending | and actual | 3 4, WELL DI Holyoke, M May 18 (UI)— 1 e b Wall Street Bri the Amervican W ng Paper Co., | Inc.. and oue uf the host known men i the paper industry, died sudden- 1 produced 23909 Iy at a hospital here this afternoon. the largest »mgln -“_:m\\[\-x‘ly ‘\:1m o ‘.C‘t,h'-\:'\" | the Lompd..n 1.13- Members New York & Hartford Steck Exchangss weeks ago. o (Curtiss Drops 21 and Wright 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN 3 b e HARTFORD OFFICE, 6 CENTRAL ROW., TEL. 3-1148 ea t 8 Increased 1y in contemplated > avy construction operations oe-| New May 18 (P stock | Tewrred in public projeets the last | narket ch has been movii » We Offer Y Dl lin i o we chiding road improvements, | ward for several months in ses & e Off . hares of e o el the money value amonnting to $97,- | disregard of outside news develoy old, 1 sucdenly of ) jiant L gain o ore than $1 n finally vielded today to gev Z the home of her dau X LG et IS | McGray-1ill Construction Dafly Facil aterbury Gas Lig 0. Rock avenue last night, She was | PO7'S i widow of Leopold Solomion ato LS olomon was born i Ger- Prices on Application. many. 8he came to this country and i sottled in. Terrsville, About 1 years ago she moved to this city. jorders leaves, besides Mrs. Neuman, lof th 3 | three daughters vo sons, all of arly 12 points. b5 whotn live out of thi state x | Raising of the New York Federal ; R fORARE e 1 — Reserve bank rate from A 1 [Will be held tomorrow with Rev. s ‘ $to 4 1-2 p L ot G UL Enite List o Tssues BXcep oo omson, enn i First Congregational church, offi- 9 b ciating. Burial will be in Hillside i ] ]l - W P . . 3 ] L : tionally Du 55 West Main Street New Britain Phone 2580 i Banks ca out $15.- Mcmbers of New Yurl. and Hartford Stock Exchange g John R. Gudauskas ans to strengthen their ol s ; ; 1 18 (P al i Stuart G. Segar, Manager { TR T e S R iy j John J. Gudauskis of 714 st Pl SRR e B % street, died yesterday afternoon at ‘-m SR ‘“”VJ; \‘ 8 ("“lr: : his Jiome, Besides his parents he i PHC Sarketzdenin i survived by ‘a sister, Patricin. The Ao Tinut i, opened at H T b funeral will be held tomorrow aft et sl 60% and then broke artman lobacco { 3 will be Mary's ceme- i 1 from 221 to 196 and : Tace rn Railway Gen- | Goyoral Motors show net loss of Dyt e i { exception, ShOWINg | cven points at 1% . Ste Price on Application. Vilomena Inscrnio e L e E ol Filomena Insernio, 12 months old conda nd 205 anpisiae] BHOPL o e A laand | qive uneasiness than U s er BB fend Miw dntor continued 1o sag. |y, e issnes, Ame 'I:\\ "“1" O l,’ antic street, died ¢ shown in othe ernati al, R Air 1 4 at her home of pneu- serviee Bleetrie | pydum St o monia following an illness of eight umong utilities 10 | por and Vietor Talking Machine sold duys. She leaves three brothers and 1down & (o 8 points DDY Ro thres ; Rails vielded with the industrials e funeral will be held at th but the losses not as . e e e mdustriali | Xew York. < e Members Hartford Stock Exchange . Burial will be in St. Mary" Yoko- | cific, Chicago Northwestern and Mis RTFOR| cretery, { hama 6s were inclined to heaviness. | souri Pacific preferred were th NEW BRITAIN ':f: FORD MEMDEN i : L Gs were un- | hardest hit, yiclding § to 4 points. BurrittHotel Bids.” Hartfc Covm.TmtBldg Colony Bidg, Qutside of the eredit situati th 8 B rts veceived yesterday from | day's news was generally tavorabl 1 on that Japan is negotiating for | th nmost importa item L L §$100.0 10 Toan wi 1id today | further increase of 1-8 of a cent rals | I by Juichi shima, Japanese finan- | pound in the price of export copper e J] il commissioner, to be groundless.! o : : o [ THE MARKEY AT 2 We Offer: Whionuis I Trady (Furnisied by Putnam & Co.) Funcral services for Thomas I, High Low Tracy of 1924 Stanley street will be AL Che & Dye 1637 L R e e ks ares Nort u noon at 2 o'clock his home. Rev i N | Theodore A Greenr, pastor o Am '_W‘ 85 {IMirst Congregational church, will of- ‘"' ; = [ ticiate, Turial will i Faiview 1l [ cometory 72 | & \u shicco | ) " : Miton 1., Yo Prices Latel However, Begm tn Woolen | Funeral services for AMilton: I snaconda Co; : LA 14 this afternoon at 2 o'clock in cline Wl & Olio] 1151 1143 4 * Union, his mative home, and burial —_— Bt Bl u er ter was in that place. A short serviee New York, May 18 (P The curb | Brook Man , H . was conducted at . Lorter Sons ! (4 with a bullish dem- | Cor De Pasco | RO TRUIQT RIT R e i e e EL had R e T ALiliiRa | ClGE TR LON D COMMERCIAL TRUST BUILDING EW BRITAIN which the remains were taken to first hour and de- ([ C T & Pa 3 o - Sl B st dhonr S MEMBERS HARITORD STOUK I'XCHANGE x 5 eral Reserve hank redis- | Colo Fucl Joseph M. Halloran el 5 arold ©. Mot Lillian En tightening credit | Congoleum e AR08 [ ©. Mot Funeral services fov Lillian | conditions generally began to take | Consol Gas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ired | clfcet { Corn Drod e | Engel of 57 Hart strect, wer 4| Trancontinental Air Transport | Day Chem this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at her | asain shared the center of the stage | Dodge Iros A home, Burial was in Fairview come- | with American Telegraph and Tele- | Evie RR . & phone rights. 1t opened at 80, mov- | Fam Players We Offer and Rec g Ay cd to a new fop at 21 1-4, sagged to | Fleischmann . and Recommend : Mrs. Mary S, Rand 26 5-S i the wave of sclling and | Freeport Funcral services for Mrs, Mary 8 | then advanced to 28%. Tclephone | Gionl Asphalt Rand of 22 Curtis street wore held | rights oponed at 15 3-8, somewhat | Genl Elee . e ; is aftornoon at 2 o'clock at her | helow yesterday's close, slid down 10 | xGent Motors | | Aetna Llfe i home. Burial was in Fairview ceme- | 14 5-8 and came back to 15 on a|Glidden . ..... 24 oy turnover of 40,000 shares | Hudson Motors §4 875 88 A few issues, such as Aluminum | yorghoys £ % o " Miss Katherine Hart Co., Consolidated Dairy Products. | 1y Comb, Eng 587, 5675 Hal’tford Flre The funcral of Miss Katherine|U. S. Gypsum, Kreed Eiseman and |ip¢ comtot 7145 il Hart of 50 Lexington strect, who | Keystone Steel & Wiraresisted sell-{ e Njekel ... 17, 20 died at the home of her sister, Mrs, | I8 Columbia Graphaphone Was|y;¢ yiarves 274 F'd ]' ° John MeNassor in Southington, was | Pounded down more than 2 points. /e papoe g 70 1ael lty Depoflt held this morning at 9 o'¢lock in | ! §. T. Battery B responded to an-| 0., oo, L0, NG St. Thomas' church, Southington. | nhouncement of completion of the |y, 1oy 174 8O3 A solemn high mass of requicm | Merger with Auto Lite by advancing | yppang oi i . was celebrated with Itev. Walter | 110ve than 3 points. ; L ‘\m Kan & 4 % Lyddy of New Britain at celebrant, | Althongh American Gas & Elee- | yo 4t &) { 146 | Russell Mfg Co ex ; LRt (o b 5| Russell Mg Co ex . e Rev. James Skelly of Meriden as|fric and Northern States Power Ay iona1 Tead 12 127 | Scovill Mfg Co ind Tny J""‘;”"R‘ndcm 3 LoDeRe deacon and Rev, R. L. Chrtstopher | 1ade small gains, most ujflfw. “:h! RY Dol g e % | Sandack Butis ~h:: lenh 1:-\‘]? ‘\xm‘r (}\ow\l; of of Southingfon as sub-deacon, e NN Stanley Works was commitied after an coaainatith The pall bearers were James Sul- | more than 12 points, apparently onjo, 4 "grer | Torrington Co c 4 g el e s : livan, Neil Donnelly and John Bro- | s*lling causcd by failure of mer North Pacif Oiiiitte e s e T T S i an, 3 dlly and Jo! 3ro- i e ort Lcific nion Mfg © . i ez ¥ phy of New Britain, Joseph Dalton nexotiations with the Koppers com- |, (0 %y (e e Tt l|- .Lm.ul. e s l”",“o",' aid !“'" B treated Shria of Humden and Patricl and William 1101 | Pan Am Pet 19 (95 i e e oo ks 9 1‘1?:(}”1(;"'-ncomplmy‘,‘ o] : | McNassor of Southington. D L | Phillips Pet 1 Goom Tt & Tow o) imnoyed a nu‘::h.‘-g'orm:u::‘;t iy g Rt e Orsan of Naw BiL| Pierce Arrow.. 147 14 110 Blce Light sonally and by matl, oo lain rendered Railey’s “Ave Maris C‘t lt I Butiman 903, 8§ e g i A during the oftertory and “Some 1y ems | Ragio Corp )1 150 b The i } Rt D e o Southern The lower house of the Irish Fre: b el ) : Beng — State parliament is known as the t St. Mary's church and Paul Ga- | The Woman's Association of = thej JERUTRE Coe TREASURY BALANCE D ziewski, organist at the Tmmaculatc South Congregational church will| i Treasury Balance, — $10( e eee—— Conception church in Southington, L0l its annual nestns f"l‘l‘ i e . IR = % presided at the organ. uing. Ofloers il o eleetod, = | 5 HCEE 2 Exchange Seat to Clty Adverh‘emnt Father Christopher officlated at | About 80 active members of {814 0il Ny Go fi 8398 the committal services at the L e e e it e e 0 for 5398,000 and burial was in St Thomas ceme- 150 W 1AVe: SUPDRr - 3 2 New Xork, Maytif (UP)—Arn |+ g At 1OMAS CEME 1 ase, ehairman of the finanee com- | Studebaker .. 7 L ts have heen made for the S¢aled bids will be received at the ¥ o of e board of dircctors | TeX Gult Sul ; T01g ¢ a stork cxchange sont ny | Department of Public Welfare, City = . 2. T ol Bea 2 2 2 o o 2 e ks i, __|Tim Ral Brar .12 M1 a mew Toeh record. it e Hall until 12 o'clock noon, June 1et. e e : Ihe local police were asked last|Underwor 7 0% |ttt talar. To 8% 3F Tecoas S, for the reconstruction of two 5 ,\IM.. ,f,u services for Mrs. Mary| G0 SR o Mrs, Vietoria The- |Union Pa 5 T% or $3,000 over the previofit salc | bathrooms at the Town Home. Blue Stalle of Riclmond avenue wer | jion 8816 SN BE e in [ Unton Carbid 2y 1 prints and specifications may be ob held this morning at 8:30 oclock at | POTRE 0f 208 Whm strert 1o R8Ty L0 SOt TARTIN 6 ASY tained at Room 412 City B e Grecls Cafholle Ukrainlan church | ¢ 3PLE BHIES SO OOy, ot she |U & tnd &1 TAKEN TO ASVIUM snebeegalel Rl L on Wintor strost. Kov. Powkovick | Investigation It wa Jearned that she U7 & Ind Al Daniel J. Yohanna of S1 cn | Deps nt of Public Welfare re- of Terrsuitlo and Rev. Wom 3lo. | 1 moved (0 36 Web u G knowa locally as e clec. | 40TV the right to refect any or al niowsky of Chester, Pu., officiated at | Hartrord. Sl itlcdighy man’ becangd of R AN { VSR : d e i i Gt aoit A jewelry s ‘smnn‘ x‘\nv:| :v::i::“ b h Ry of fashioning designs from various | DEPARTMENT OF > 8 e . Bellows displayed est Tl ¢ tric lig .. | > C WELF Michael, John, Joseph, and Theo. | 'AMe as R. Bellows disy \' \mv“ [t aian ments of electric light bulbs, PUBLIC WELFAR dore Stalk, Joseph Shewick and|“4res u\\[n \\vmiu\\lm l’\ u’m e Weo ot was taken to Norwich State hospital John L. Doyle, Supt. at Main str vesterday — and [ Wool ¢ E F | Joseph Mocay were the pall bearers. Officer Hanford Dart learned that he | Wright Acro . Both priests went fo the grave and | -0 KPR O e Bellows |Am Tel & Tel conducted committal B | A ot o)t waine. | =—DividenA Burial w in Ukrainian CARD OF THAN wish to thank our We kindness shown us durin |reavement in the death loved wite, mother and | THOMAS TAYLOR, ‘IR :md MRS. JOHN T N DYK WE FILL WI Choice Selection of Bed Now Ready for I cometery, RS, friv ng our he- of our T. TAYLOR | DOW BOXES lants ' Bollerers Posy Shop “The Telegraph Florist N 83 WEST MAIN ST.. PROI TELEPHONT. 886 OR Visit Our Greenhouses » ew Britain® ¥. 3 UNDERTAKER i rh'a‘m 1625-2 Upposite _ 8t. Residence 17 Summer Joseph A. Haffey Mary’s Church 8t.—1025-3 nds and | ° adeline | noighhors for their "\mm'ln and | be- | toolk the nd went cessary to do so. Lafer, he fewelry out of the window away. | | | HAS NO COURT RECORD Harry Walker, aged ot 40 Chureh street, who is among the al- leged violators of the liquor law ar- vested yesterday and last night, has I | 10 polica.record, so far as the Walker was unwilling to press the charge. As a result of the investi- | zation, however, two young men |j | were conviete ANOTHER INVESTIGATIO! Washington, May 15 (UI')—The senate public lands commiitss start- ed its inves the Salt Creck field today, first to those granted to the Lefining Co. . C. Finne igation of oil leascs in turning 1 1 i assi nt secretary { of interior, first witnoes, submitted | documents and described cfreum- | stances surrouading the leasing of (ol lands In the vich Wyoming fleld. Aetna Aetna National ¥ thorities know. e was in conct a | py ot $ year or S0 ago when Sery Travelers Ins Co .. { O'Mara learned of a robher Conti: Goneial Walker's room, but at that c N B Machine N B Machire Niles-Be-Pond North & Judd Peck, Stowe & Wil LOCAL STOCK {Furnished by Putnam & Insurance Stocks. Casualty Life Ins Co Aetna Fire Automobile Ins fartford ¥ Manufact Am Hardware Am Hosiery % on & ze-Hfd Cpt Co con ristol Brass . olt's Arms . lagle Lock . . fnir Bearing ( o Hart & Cooley anders, I* pfd com. e Billings & Spencer com Rillings & Spencer pid Monument $250 All Granite, 4 ft. long—4 ft. high. Set anywhere in New England. Price includes carting, lettering, setting and foundation. Order vour monument now for Decoration Day and save $100, Write, phone or call for Designs and Prices. T. C. SMITH SONS Corner Smalley and Stanley Sts. New Britain, Conn. Tel. 1799 Come Any Day—Buy Direct—Save 25% A Postcard Brings Us To Your Deer