New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1929, Page 15

'+ X-RAYS INDIGATE SHOOTING WURDER Noorsstown Death Cannot Be Suicde, Doctors Declare Philadelphia, { June 8 (UP)—The Philadelphia Daily News in a copy- right article today said that X-ray photographs in the Cooper hospital at Camden, N. J., “established def- initely” that Horace Roberts, Jr., of Moorestown, was murdered in the hedroom of his one-time sweetheart, Ruth Mowdray Wilson. The couple was found fatally shot in Miss Wilson's bedroom early last Sunday morning. The case was held at first to have been murder and suicide but a new investigation was ordcred yesterday after dissat- isfaction with the early finding had been expresscd. Show Three Bullet Wounds The Daily News article said part: \ “The negatives, taken in the hos- pital shortly after Roberts was ad- mitted there Sunday night last, show the entrance and exits of three bul- let Woles in the head. “Two are, m medical terms, oc- cipital with the point of entry in the back of the head, while the third is frontal, with the point of entry at the right temple. The uppermost hole of the two at the back of the skull is surrounded by a depressed fracture of the skul!, | demonstrating conclusively that the bullet entered at this point. “This hole is well up on the back of the head, in a line about two inches from the top of the right ear. It is a physical impossibilily for a human being to fire a shot into his | own brain from this point. Svcond Nearer Ear “The second occipital wound fis helow and slightly nearer the ear. Very minute signs of a depressel fracture of the skull can be seen sur- rounding this hole on the X-rav, negative. “The path of the bullet taken in the frontal wound at the temple would not cause instantaneous deatn. “If Roberts fired the first bullet | frot the gun into his temple, which the medical professional ms the most logical suicidal point, he would have been rendered unconscious and unable to fire two more bullets into his brain from an impossible position in the rear of his hecad. Any one of these wounds shown by the X-ray would have dazed him, making any of the other two impossible, “The slayer, it is presum-d by examiners, killed Roberts by firing iwo builets into the back of the head and then, apparently to make it ap- pear as though death was suicidal, fired & third shot into the temple.” The Daily News then goes on to ¥ that Roberts was left bLaanded il thet the gun was found fooscry | claspec in his right hand. in | they BATTLING FOR LEAD Three Husky Runners Vying With Fach Other for First Place RBunion Derby. Gila Bend, Ariz, June § (P— Three husky runners in the Pyle New York-Los Angeles race, contin- ued a battle for leadership in to- day's 45 mile to Aztec. Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J.. who had a lead in elapsed time of one hour, 26 minutes and 19 seconds, and his nearest rival, Pete Gavuzzi, England, finished yesterday's 47.2 mile jaunt in a tie for second place behind Giusto Umek of Italy. Umek is third in elapsed time. Pat Harrison of Miami, Ariz, fin- ished in fourth place and Herbert Hedeman, 55, the oldest of the run- ners. was fifth. The elapsed time standings 1—John Salo, Passaic, 5:14. | —Pete Gavuzzi, England, % 3—Giusto Umek. Ttaly, 46 4—Sam Richman, New 485:21:33. 5—Paul Simpson, C.. 498:42:36. SURGEONS INFORM DR. O70RA DAVIS MALADY 15 FATAL (Continued frow they are the finest I have known They are more honest, frarless, more trustworthy. They do things that make me shiver, but insist on doing their own thinking, for which I thank God. Popular Mind Religious “I belicve there is more religion in the popular mind today than ever, despite the difficulties of Pro- testant churches in maintaining public worship. We're still in the period of rethinking our world. There was never a greal war not followed by a tide of confusion. War sweeps under all ethical dis- tinctions and they must be re-estab- lished to meet conditions. sat Next to President “Yes, this world has been ver good to me. You must remember that 1 started out with very little. Some time ago I sat next to former President Coolidge at a banquet. He was in office then. I brought home a picture taken at the banquet, showed it to my children and said: “There was a time when I didn’t have shoes’ America is the only land where T counld do that.” His Story Like Fiction Dr. Davis’ nts were poor. The wages of a baggageman in a little Vermont town 60 years ago weren't much. So Ozora sold ers at White I, 448:- :38. York, Burlington, irst Page) N. i some | ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1920, from 1904 to 1909, when he went di- rect from here to the Chicago sem- inary.-He has visited this city several times since that time. July 29, 1927, he delivered the address at the lay- ing of the corner stone for the World War memorial at Walnut Hill park. BRIEFS SUBMITTED IN LEGAL DISPUTE OVER GAS STATION (Continued from First Page) | | | { | itember 16, 1925, the zoning ordi- {pance was adopted, placing this plot in the industrial area; where not Itronting on a street, the property is bounded by land of the American Hardware corporation, and it is more than 100 and less than 200 feet from the Emmanuel Gospel | church; Alderman David L. Nair and Inspector Arthur N. Rutherford ad- mitted to the court that the ordi-| nance was prepared in such a way | s to prohibit gasolina business on | this plot, and Thomas Linder. chair- | {man of the zoning committee, ex- | ;DI“ sed a belief that this is the nnl,\': tindustrial plot within 200 feet of a | (church; applications for building | permits were made in 1924 and in and rejected on both occa- appeal to the board of ad- justment is provided, but court de- {cisions fix 30 days as the time limit the board of adjustment, | |considering an_application for a | |special exception, took the stand |that it was powerless and instead, fvoted 1o recommend a change of |zone, which was tabled by the coun- cil; last January an amendment to | the ordinance was sought nd the | loard of adjustment so recommend- 1. but the common council re- jected the chunge. says Appeal Limit Has Expired The brief sets forth that, although the petitioner cannot build a gaso- line filling station, such a business can be established directly across the street, the same distance the church, 1t is argued that litigation having held up the case two years, it there was a right of ppeal to the board ‘of adjustment, the fime limit has long since ex- ! pired. | | | the Touching upon the constitution- ality of the the bricf sets forth that the board of adjustment is not a judicial board and cannot pass on the constitutional question. It goes en to suy *The real grievance of the peti- tioner in this case is the unconsti- tutionality of the ordinance in that it is discriminatory and denies the petitioner the equal protection of the | laws. 1t is not even arguable that such a lay administrative board can pass upon constitutional questions and decl an ordinance unconsti- tutional. Can counsel tor the re- spondent. in his right mind, argue v from | that this is a prerequisite. ; “Included among the cases 'cited in support of this argument is a lo- cal petition in which Jennie Azukas sought to have Inspector Ruther- ford ordered to issue a permit for a two-family house on Brady avenue. The brief further sets forth that a mandamus can issue only when a legal right has been established and not for the purpose of creating such a right. It is claimed that the oxdin- ances prohibit gasoline filling sta- tions under the conditions which ex- ist in this case, and that the inspec- tor would violate the law if he were to allow such a building in the zorie. ¥or that reason, it ia pointed out, no legal right existed and the in. | spetcor cannot be ordered to com- mit an illegal act. That the greater restriction in in. dustrial zones than exists in resi- dence districts is not unconstitution- al is argued from the standpoint of the zoning enabling act which per- mits the city to create such zones and impose such restrictions as it sees fit. Denides Discrimination With reference to the admission | by Alderman David L. Nair that the provisions of the industrial zones were drafted with the thought in mind that no gasoline filling station should be allowed on the Standard Oil Co. plot, Judge Kirkham sets forthl that there is no evidence that this thought was in the minds of the majority of common council mem- bers when the act was created. 'he argument of the applicant that the ordinance is discriminatory in that it affects no plot but that of | the oil company is attacked by list- ing the public buildings which are located within 200 feet of industrial districts, thereby restricting the in- dustrial zones with réference to s st than a dozen. FOX IS GAPTURED (Continued from First Page) limal suddeniy darted through an opening in the foundation of a new | house under construction nearby. | “Its a shouted Miss Kris- her brother Edward, s working on the new hou: Mr. Kristopik and the two women fox!" | topik, calling | who w | of the new house, | trying to find a means of escape. Rocks bepan to fly in his direction the center of a veritable bombari- | ment. Finally a well aimed mis thrown by Mr. Kristopik struck him on the tip of the nose and stunicd him, so that he dropped unconscious. The fox recovered shortly after- | wards in an iron barrel where he tions. Those number more | ON BIRUTA STREET armed with rocks entered the cellar where the fright- ened fox was racing around, vainly until the trapped animal soon was | _Wall Street Briefs The total melt of 15 United Sates sugar refiners from January 1 to June 1, was 2,120,000 long tons, against 1,840,000 tons during the same period last year. The volume of heavy construe- { tion and engineering work for May was the largest on record, the en- gineering News-Record reports, with the money value of awards for the country as a whole amounting to $471,609,000, compared with $316 600 in April, and $3 9,000 in May, 1828, Divided on Board York, June 8 (#—"The stock market opened highly irregular to- day, with gains and losses about evenly divided. Con:monw ealil I New Power was again under pressure, losing & point, while Radio, Commercial Solvents, and | American and Foreign Power lost | 1 to 17, pomts and Air Reduction | 2 points. American Power an Light, on the oiher hand, mpved up | | atout a point 1o another new peak | at 122 -8, and American Locomo- tve mounted 11 points. Missouri FPacific and Internation- al Telephone moved up fractional- |1y. ! ales of the National Tea Co., for May amounted to $7.536.047, agatnst | I3 879 in May, 1928, an increase of 2.21 per cent. o1 City Items Dr. Loren T. Weir afternoon for Abingdon, 1llinois, re he has been called by the will Jeave this (L of speculative week-end readiustment accounts probably « o r the earl eglla rious illness of his brother, Dr. [ oln! ":, jar e ALY ‘“,‘ll“”";;:w Weir. A - . lume, indicating the absence of many tarial Summer Sehool |00 (raders trom Wall street ove August 16th. Phone 207 140" (oek-end. and the coniinued | ; | disinclination of small speculators to 85 Albany | e nter the market. avenue complained to the police 'o-‘y Price movements were particular- {day that two rabbits were Killed 1ast | 1oy icoq in the public utility group. | Dight by dogs | American Water Works, which Irises are now t | expected to be split up on a 2 for i | Blossom's Corner |basis in the near future, followed Farmington Ave. Plainville. Visi- |y, itors are most welcome.—advt. Rl e A John Postl of 200 Kelsey street | Power, a recent strong spot, extend- reported 1o the police today that Howard Goodrich, driving a New |of the England Dry Cleaning Co. truck, | had not been seen in this city so | rar as is known, since 10 o'cloci vesterday forenoon. N. B. Greenho cor. Oak and fasalle. Geraniums 10c and up. Vinea vines 25c, also small potted plants.—advt. V. 8. Hames of Beacon sireet. Hartford, reported to Officer Geor Coliins last night that a spare ti and wheel were stolen off his car while it was parked on Walnut street between $:45 and 9:30 o'clock. |11 Moody Secrotarial Summer School | Were ) Sth—August oth. Phone 207, ! While G and I Miss Marion . Hall of Kensington |V0rd has returned to her home from To- | Ioreien exchanges opened {peka. Kansas. where she has been |With Steriing Cables unchange [teaching for the past year. She win | 3434 {spend the summer vacation with her | “p;m nts | “whe ¥. and B. Fife and | jarum corps will leave this afternoon | A Agr C for Terryville to take part in the | American Can 4367 136 tield day activities in that town, | A an Pwr 1063 105 Linder the auspices of the Terryville | Am Loco 1227 121% and Drum corps. | Am sugar T Miss Mildred Goodwin, daughter | Am Tel & Tel 210 of Mr. and Mrs. H. . Goodwin of [ Anaconda Cop 1031 s siveet, graduated from Culver- | Atchison smith Kindergarten Training school | Atlantic last Thursday, Balt & The nan omiited from the at their b Iris Garden, first half hour. Air reduction quickly converted its initial decline of 2 points into a gain of 1. and General Bronze crossed 69 10 a new peak. With the Colo: Springs conference sched- uled for next Monday, increasing at- tention was paid the oil shares, with Atlantic Refining the early leader in that group. irly strength of Amer niotive was oifset by American is o | . san Loca- aviness of | nd | Bethlehem Steel and Co under pressure the out Steel, Johns Manvii attuck pointed up- | LABOR CABINET IN OFFIGE AT CASTLE (Continued from First Page) 1y, at THEE MARK (Fuy 11:30 A M. ished By Putnam & Co.) mopfd 41% 41 41 ric 1063 il 2003 105 Ref Ohio. 118 LEER cifie 24 69 171 987 18 9834 \ iist of Ang ot ' Power and Light into new | ommonwealth | w1 its loss to 3 points before the end | | Conn | Hfa STOCKS IRREGULAR T™por. AS MARKET OPENS| Gains and Losses About Evealy Manbers Now Yook & (when | | | | (when Bought 31 WEST MAIN ST., NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 ARTYORD OWICK, ¢ CIMERAL BOW: , T a3 American Superpower Corp. Rights issued) United Corporation Rights issued) and Sold EDDYBROTHERS 8 G Members Hartford Stock Exchange New BriTain 65 W. Main St. HARTFORD 33 Lewis St. MERIDEN 43 Colony St. We Ofier and Recommend : 42 tilities Stocks Allied Pow & Light 7l 1% llee Serviee .. 128 CtLt& P 5% ¢ pfd ex Conn Power e Hid Elec Light s (o com Hid Gas Co pfd N It Gas \ . outhern N E Tel . United Cor 136% | Parmoor, lord president of the council, was the first to receive his seal, followed by the lord chancel- Sir John Sankey, who was seal of England. MacDonald was next and the other ministers in given M. {came the great then their AETNA LIFE INSURANCE POSTPONES ACTION * ON FLOOD CLAIMS ‘Gouncil Gommittee Further De- lays Belvidere Petitions Further delay action on the Belvidere flood claims was occa- sioned at the meeting of the claims committee of the common council st night because of the absence of ex-Councilman John A. Larson, |former chairman of the tommit- who is in possession of valu- lable data on the damage done by |the flood in February. 1t was voted {to meet next Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock and prepare a re- | port ‘for presentation to the coms mon council at the meeting June 19, in | It was voted to recommend that Britain S Normal school vates published in the He night. This increases the number ol New Britain pupils to that such an appeal is adequate o than the board | was confined untll Mr. Kristopik had completed a pen. Today he rests on of adjustment without power, | & bed of old carpets with some | the brief declarcs: “What the re- |choice pieces of steak and a pan of lator wants is not hearings before a | water, but confined behind the bars Loard that cannot even consider the | throngh which he looks to a nearby | River Junction. There he learned to read the clicks of a telegraph key and worked his way through Dart- mouth—"every cent.” At the Hart- ford (Conn.) seminary he won a & RI& Ohio . 2161, 216 216 Pac | Chrysler Corp 73 Com Power .. 140 Congoleum 217 i leave to withdraw be given om |three flood claims, however, be. |cause of the failure of the peti- tioners to respond to three notices of hearings. They are Anthony and order of precedence. I Although the new parliament will |convene June 25, the real business of the new ministry will not begin further is DAVIS CUP PLAY Arguing Copenhagen, June § (UP)—Den- mark and Czecho-Slovakia resumcd | play in the quarter-finals, of ku- liament Opens June 23 1885 21 186 21 Gas ropean zone Davis Cup play here teday after erday’s matches were | Postponed because of rain. THE TROJANS ARE COMING ! | traveling f later got his Ph. . at the German | | university in Leipsic. {Golden Rule. lowship and two years Pastorates in Springfield, Vt. Newtonville, Mass., and New Britain, Conn., held him until 1909, when he came to the seminary as president. There were 100 students then—now it has 1,272 full time and 237 part time students, and property worth $5.000,000. Author of 13 hooks and many pamphlets, plumb-line for on religion, he has only one religion—the and funda- “As for modernism E words—'a mentalism eful plague on both their houses Pastor of South Church Davis was Congregalional church of this city 5% Interest on Your Savings Account which to start life. Burrtt Mutual at this MUTUAL SAVINGS Savings Bank tor of the South | question the realtor raises. the devil around a stump? What the rolator wants is a permit, ‘This court alone can grant relief.” Attorney numerous cases involving zoning questions and mandamus actions. Judge Kirkham's Brief Judge Kirkham's brief chase covers contains bearing zoning of lan legal citations s actions and score: on mi actions. He submits that the Standard Oil Co. is without legal right to ask an order for issuance of the permit on the ground that appeal has never been taken to the hoard of adjus ment from the ruling of the building inspector and the argument is made Budget Your E Try it for a few ffney also quotes from | more than 30 typewritten pages and | misdeeds which landed him in toils. Mr. Kristopik will visit the |tox farm near Berlin this afternoon ! a8 to learn how to care for foxe: | he intends to build a run and ra him for a pet. | Fox Den in Woods | That there is a den of foxes in the woods north of the city in the gen- | eral direction of Farmington, it {tested to by Cyril Sizykowski of | rarmington avenue. Cyrill. who |only 10 years old told a Herald re porter today that he has been in the woods back of the Sacred Heart emet v with older hoys and cen a fox den. He did not see any |foxes there but said the other hoys told fox xperditures Then Pay by Check— Your friends who do this always have enough to meet their needs and better still, always have a re- spectable balance in the Bank—- months and sec. New Britain Trust Co. Why | chicken coop as he contemplates the | tha t- has him they had seen the mother ' !l provides that the bLid | Consol 114 Postpone Case of Driver Who Disobeyed Child Cop ™" (Special to the Herald) Bristol, June § asc [Cheni of New Brit: rged with | | failure to observe nal | Fan Players |given by a student traffic officer at | Fleischmann {the North Side school vesterday aft- [ Fox Ifilm A ernoon, was adjourned until \\‘vnl-[ hort Tex nesday in the local police court this |Genl Asphalt morning. Cheni, who was driving | Genl Flee fa truck owned by Domonick China |Genl Motors of 1015 Stanley street, New Hritain, | Goodri 7 is alleged to have driven through a | Hudson Motors § line of moving school children, en- Int Comb, dangering their live Int Nickel Hint Harves Int Tol & Muck Ty Marland Mo P Mont Ward Natl Biscuit NY Central [N ¥ N H & North Amer North Pacit Pack Mot enn R Phillips Prod Intiss Aero . of Cart |Dav Chem ng Pub Serv . NS 85 16 ire % Eng 6oty 480 104 Silver Wedding Day Of Mr. and Mrs. Colby Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colby of i ] et will celebrate the 25th anniversary of their wedding at their home tomorrow. They were married in Springfield. Mass Ilive children have been born the union. They are Henry, Doro- {thy, Harold and Klorine Colby of New Rritain and Howard of New York uck 0il str Colby ot 'ostim o N BIDS FOR CITY Bids the contract jeity departments with coul for COAL for o nish a bk Ol st winter have been asked by the | mon council’s special committee which Alderman Donald 1. 1 Hett is chairman. Proposals must [in the hands of the commitice 16 o'clock, June 17. The ! purchase seve thousands of |chiefly anthracite. The contract Il be at that increases may he d the 1 the reductions, com- nelain Sl Gas & Ol N J Oil N ¥ s % | wart AWarne rt- I by Sl St will city St tons, | pexas o : | | fidence | jone ox Gulf Fim Kol Rear Underwood Sulph |the present r but t {in the market price | against the city during the contract; also that 10 benefit | taxed [Union Pac ' | Union nited I Ind Al Rubber el city by any s | I West .e [ Willys Over ls | Woolworih Wright [ Yellow Funera ruck 401, 'OCKS uinam & Stocks 1LOCAL - funeral of Mrs. Annie Wilcox (Hurnished by {of 204 Hart street, will be held t afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the 1 {win Chapel. Rev. William H. Alder- | son. pastor of Trinity M. K. church I will officiate and burial will be { Fairview cemetery. Insu Aetna ¢ A Li Avtna Fire Automobils Conn H Ha National PPhoenix asualty in tna Tns Mrs. Alice 1. ) The funeral of Mrs. Alice Moorecroft of 319 Rocky Hill nue. will be held this afternoon at |2 o'clock at the Erwin Chapel. Rev Dr. Georze W. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congregational church. will | officiate. Burial will he in Fairview | | | 1ma ave Travelers Ins Co i Manufact Am Hardwar Arrow-Hart & Hegeman 47 lings & Spéncer 10 RBristol 31 City 100 | cemetery. Anthony Meizlaiskis | The funeral of Anthony Meizliis | Kix of the Berlin turnpike. who dicd learly Friday morning at his home. | witt be hett Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St Andrew's Lithuanian church. Burial will be in St. Mary's | Lanc ¥ cemetery. N B Mac! ——e | NOrth & 0 | Palmer Bros | Peck, Stowe & Wil | Many | [tussell Mg Co Scovill Mix Co ndard Screw Worke Torrinaton Union Mfg Co 158 Company Colt’s Arms Lock . “afnir Bearing Co . Hart & Cooley . Perenniale—All of Shrubs ot | juntil July 2 with the delivery of |the specch from the throne, which s jactually compiled by the ministry itselr. The forthcoming throne speech will comprise the declaration of the {government's plans for the future. It was understood 1o be in the pre- s of preparation. It was not ex- I much important work would face the first session of par- [liament and thought unlikely se- |rious business would be begun un- 1l the autumn session, after tion time London. June & (@ Many ex- | pressions of satisfaction with Prime | Minister Ramsay MacDonald's cab- inet selections were heard in Great Britain today. kven the opposition | press found its way clear to bestow praise and offer thanks that the vier's official family had |been chosen from the “right wing,” lor less radical element of his party. The Times, independent, which usually supports the government, vemarked that the ministry is “the {Dest that conld have heen designe {10 carry out the unprovocativ Jey which onder ieved Lgive it The proi Inow cireim inly it by wonld ce | i It country at fair reception add Tar desir the a conservalive by la socin Post od suid i ax g a cabinet as <t premier conld have form- conservative legraph, remarking it could not “conceive of [ any cabinet inspiring con- nevertheless admitted “this not inspire particular socialist n [alarm.” The liberal Daily |#d that “on ionald the whole Mr fairly well.” d the sting and would impression. 1t de- to give Mr. frank support ax long pursiied practic ims the count whol¢ a fair chance given ministry without - trip tl A “sober e Mail said It My Id gives the coun- " iness-like adminis 1 hix government may a £00d deal longer than some prophets limagine The Express, also inde- ndent, sand “Mr. MacDonald ade @ good job and the coun- [ try will receive the cabinet with cor- | diality | e | ciniist paper, Ma has done he 1iberal Chronicle [wore very inter {miake a favoruble ‘!‘.Hv\l its | Machonala he readiness vorked for pleaded nex [ any mpts to 1on jast has 1 laborite Herald, leading so- in the course of a o “ulogy on the appointments clzimed the cabinet was truly national ana asked wio was more fit to govern the ronntry than these, It con- cluded their selection gave “promis: of a new government which will lift {the country out of the rut of deadly dullness and ecriminal passivity of the last few year: MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Application for marriage licenses were received at the office of the town clerk today from the following: Frank A. Benson of 45 Main street d Margaret A. Nilson of 9 Ellis |street: Joseph L. Bernstein of Hart- [ford and Sadie Sharpe of 98 High- iand Terrace. TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $120,625,3 vaca- woli- | News comment- | lections | and | |Mary Dorbuck of 1650 Stanley |street and leon A. Kaplan of 458 |Commonwealth avenue. The committee voted {o recom- mend payment of $120.75 to Mrs. Anna Montanile of 197 Gold street, whose arm was fractured in a fall on an ulleged icy sidewalk on Gold street, and $20 to Mrs. Lorenzia Deleo of 66 Smith street, whose shoulder was dislocated in a fall on an alleged icy sidewalk in front {of property at Smith street on | March 3. Action was deferred after & hearing on the clalm of Eugene Rouleau, father of Ernest Rouleau, |13, of 3 Seymour street, for $1,000, {the claim being based on injuries |sustained by the boy when he was |struck by a police department mo- i!orcyvh’ in charge of Officer Thom- las Blanchétte on Stanley street, Seymour street, November 28, |near |1928. The boy, who has seven brothers {and seven sisters, fold his story ot {the accident and Officer Blanchette |gave lis version. The boy took one step off the curb without looking {in the direction from which the of- |ficer was coming, and the latter, |secing him too late, shouted to him {but struck him and knocked him [down. Fractures of the boy's legs {necessitated hospital treatment un- til January and. according te tiorney B Monkiewicz. whe represented him. there is a pomsi- bility that the injuries to one leg may be’ permanent, The question of freedom of the city from liability on account et the governmental duty theory was {discussed by Attorney Monkiewics 1 Corporation Counsel J. H. { Kirkham and the former cited cases the point. which will bhe looked before action is taken. fon | |into An internal parasite named coceco- phagus guerneyi. introduced inte California from Australia last year, has attacked as many as 50 per cent of the mealy bugs in some orchards, R T SR, Honiss’s Oyster House is noted {for its Lobster, Crabmeat, rimp, Tunafish and Salmon Salads; also our Shore Dinner that is served from 5 P. M. to P. M. each day except Sunday. i'_oolest place in Hartford te dine. ' HONISS’S i OYSTER HOUSE 2281 - S Hartford, Conn. (Under Gramt Headquarters for Lace Curtains ; Absolutely the Largest and Finent Display in (he City at the Lowest BLOOMBERG'S 228 MAIN STREEY