New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 16, 1923, Page 12

i A £ ¥ i i § & NEW BRITAIN DAILY RERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1928, ' WEHAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER CARLOAD OF GAS RANGES Lol Ladodadedede fotaledaofel - debadelolad) - T il Place Your Order Now Before the Hot Weather and Enjoy th FEDERAL MEN TAKE QUARTET N GHARGE New Britain Men Will Be Held| Under Dyer Act Joseph Dionne of 182 High street, Joseph Kowalsky of 11 Beatty street, Bruno Polywck of 404 Beach street and Frank Kowalsky of 67 Sexton street, this city, were taken into cus- tody at Springfield, Mass, yesterday afternoon by the foderal authorities a few minutes previous to the arrival of Detective Sergeant Willlam P. McCue and Policeman Patrick O'Mara of the | ? local police department who had gone to Springfield to bring them back here for stealing an automoblle. The | federal men took the men to Boston for a hearing to he given them in the tederal court there on Monday to an swer a charge of violating the Dyer act for transporting a stolen automo- | bile from one state to another, Sergeant McCue and Policeman O'Mara returned to this city right and had in their possession re- volvers, a flsh light, money. It is not known whether or not the goods in the possession of the men were stolen To the Eye Identical to the Real Natural Pearl” FOR THE JUNE BRIDE IS NO better 1 It is made for high grade jewelers EXCLU- THERE SIVELY The jeweler depends for «ales, but repeated sales to In selling customers a strand of “ORIENTAS’ sure they are receiving intrinsic value, becavse “ORIEN- TAS"” are honestly made and honestly merchandised, each grade being exactly as represented and fully guaranteed. In all lengths and graduations, ROOM 10 last | v Britain or Walk Up One Flight—It Will Pay You Well Lolodototolobetetotelatelototelotulototeted] New Britain Gas Light Co. CITY HALL BUILDING cls It is also believed that they were the ones who entered the Forestville postoffice sometime Thurs- day night. With the exception of Dionne, all of the men gave the Springfield authorities fictitious names. were found asleep in an auto- mobile after the Springfield authori- ties had been notified that an auto- CITY ITEMS. Special Sunday dinner. The Snllal Shop.—advt. Auto tops and cushions renewed or repaired. Doolittle's Top Shop, B. C. Porter driveway. Phone 1480.—advt.| mobile had been stolen in this city. B s One of the men:gave the name of | Misses Mary and Lauretta Sullivan | Jnxaph Grabeck of this city. There {s | have returned from a motor trip to {only one Joseph Grabeck here and he | Washington, D. C., where they at- | [lives on Oak street. He was not in- | tended the commencement exercises | ! volved In the case but has been caused | Of Catholic university, They embarrassment because of the use of | A memorial service in memory of T s : | the late Commander John Carlso of | Hartford who dled recently will be & | held by the Salvation Army tomorrow Al o Sullivan Graduates From |cvening at 8 o'clock, T W b Supreme Councillor William J. C l ‘“h Deglee OfB S Rawl!ngfl. Supreme Recorder John Yward M. Sullivan, son of Mr.-and | 8loan; ¥, City Clerk A. L. Thompaon, John Wright, John A. Anderson and Fred Heisler attended the State Tem- in Portland M. J. Sullivan of Myrtle street, | | has graduated from the Catholie Uni- \\m:n\ at Washington, D. C., and re-|ple of Honor mcetlng celved a B. 8. degree, after pursuing|yesterday. ‘hl« studies for four years, speclnllnnx; Dr. A, 8. Grant of the New Britain in electrical engineering. He was | general hospital has heen elected sec- | president of the Electron soclo') and |retary of the New Britain Medical ae | an editor of ‘The Cardinal,’ |hn\<nnlatlon. He succeeds Dr, James I school class book. Mr. Sullivan is .a“uulknar, practieing in | graduate of St. Mary's Parochial and |New York. Now Britain High school. George A. Needham of New York { [RSUUREE R | city returned today to his home, after | |spending a few days with his brother, who is now | the beginning of | Mr. and Mrs. George Leghorn re 5,000,000 Hnrnpd to this city last nlsht after | honeymoon trip to Washington, D, The couple was married Tuesday at Mt. Vernon, N, Y. While in Washing- [ton, Mr. Leghorn attended a reunion of the class of 1921, Catholic univer- sity, of which he is a member. Cox & Dunn, representing the Ellen Ahern estate, have sold land and | bulldings at 65 Brook street to Carl |and Helena Weklund. United States ‘at the [ 1921 was estimated at | metric tons, Goodrich of| license to | {and Miss Estelle B. Berlin, have taken out a marry. A son was born last night to M. land Mrs, Willlam H. Metcalf of 118 ‘“nlln(‘r sreet, 'TBACHER WRITES LETTER | | Miss Christenson's Contract, Once Rescinded, May Be Rencwed at Next School Board Meeting. Miss Lillian Christenson, training teachor at the Iast street #chool, whose contract for next year | was approved by the school board at | lits May meeting and rescinded last week when it was reported that she from ‘duty more than one | [ week without having made satisfac- | tory arrangements with the depart- ment, 1s quite likely to be hired hy | the school department next year. | Superintendent Stanley H. Holmes | | sald this morning that Miss Christen- | son has given the board a written ex- | planation of* her actions. The head | of the school em 1is convinced, he sald, that Miss Christenson committed no breach of rules intentionally, but | was not fully informed as to the mennr formalities to be followed lhe- “orfl leaving the city. Her communication is addressed to ent 1t is likely was away imitation pearl made than his trade not on TRANSIENT established customers. * we feel ed at the anV meeting. | | Philip I. Black of 68 Wilson street | | EXPLAINING HER ABSENCE| i physical (CHANGES IN POLICE COURT BECOME EFFECTIVE JULY 2 the latter had tions of retiring. His nomination was complete his second year and first| approved by the senate on Felfruary term as judge of the police and city |8, 1923. His term will be for two conrts of New RBritain. On \lm\(l’\\.\w‘mfl .¥|I" 2 lw \\III be succeeded hy| In addition to heing actively inte: Two weeks from today, Saturday, June 30, Judge George W. Klett will a rifle and mnw] The unmined supply of fron in the Willfam Needham at Wakefleld court. HUNGERF'ORD B. W. ALLING | Deputy Judge B. W. Alling as judge, | | W. C. Hungerford will become deputy ested in the police court affairs oi Judge. New Britaln, Judge Alling interested Judge Kiett was appointed judge of | himsclf in politics and was a repre- |the New Britain court on January 19, |sentative from this city in the general |1021 and occupled the bench ingourt |assembly. He is a past exalted ruler {for the first time on February 7,'1921, [of New Britain lodge of Eiks. He although he did not assume office un- |was the first president of the New til July of that year. He succeeded |Britain Lions' club and in January of | Judge Johh H. Kirkham, appointed to \lhis year was clected treasurer of the | fill the wunexpired term of Judge |VcKinley assoclation of Connecticut. | James T. Meskill who dled in January | Judge Alling was appointed on the lof 1920, | judictary committee in the legislature Judge Alling was made rlnpm_\'Lnn January 10, judge of New Britain on January 19, b Deputy Judge W. C. Hungerford 1921, and was nominated to succecd [was nominated on January Judge Kiett as judge of the police jand his nomination was approved by court on January 26 of this vear, after [the senate on February §, 1923, w. O, ' RECALL BIRTH OF FLAG | ZAMBORI—ANDREWS, The wedding of Miss Anna An- drews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Members of Washington Camp, I*. O, Semon Andrews of this city, and S, of A, Observe “Old Glory's” An-| Frank Zambori, son of Louls Zam- niversary in 0. U. A. M. Hall. hort of Wallingford, took place this afternoon at the Magyar Reformed | church in Wallingford with the Rev. Bela Kovaes officiating. There were The 147th anniversary of the birth of the United States flag was fittingly, commemorated by Washington Camp, eight bridesmaids and a like number No. 9, P. 0. 8. of A, in O. U. A. M. of male attendants. Miss Elizabeth hall 1 evening. An excellent pro- Terpak of this city was one of the gram was provided by members and | bridesmaids, friends, which was enjoyed by a | The bride was attired in white large and appreciative aundience, canton crepe with beaded trimmings. The first selection rendered was a Her veil was of tulle with a wreath piano duet by Mes: Henry and of orange hlossoms. She carried a »an, followed by a vocal solo | houquet of bridal roses. The brides- Falk. The flag day ad-| maids were dressed in pink, white given by State Vice-Presi-|and blue and carried houquets dent Manlius Norton of this city. pink and white carnations. Harold Anderson of Newington sang Following the ceremony a receps “Beautiful America.” The program tion was held at which a large num- was concluded with a vielin and piano | ber of guests were present. The seiection by Messrs. Henry and Fd- couple left on &« wedding trip and 166 MAIN ST. that it will be referred to the t ers committee for consideration. ch- | ward Urban, Ice cream and cake was served, | ingford, announced his inten- | of | apon their return will reside in Wall- | Funerals li — { Mrs. Louise Martha Wwcker The funeral of Mrs. gouise Martha | Wacker will be held sonday after- | noon at 2 o'clock from her late home at 92 Chestnut street. Rev. Henry W. Maier will officiate. Burial will be in | | Falrview cemeter, David N, Buell The funeral of David Norton Buell was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home at 53 Hart street. Rev, Samuel Sutcliffe officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. TWO GIRLS MI Joseph Regis of 174 Winter street | has reported to the police dppwtmen(‘ that his 15 year old daughter, Julia, | left home Sunday afternoon and has | inot returned since. Peter Nadisa of k4 Franklin street reported that his daughter, Anne, left at the same time. Policeman Willlam Strolls, upon an investigation, learned that the two girls had stopped at the home of a | Mre. Engel on Winter street but left |there Thursday. Upon leaving they 'took with them a palr of shoes and a wedding ring which did not belong to them, it is alleged. — FOR and good income, tion. See us at once. 86 West Main Street, G. Hancock CAN A WOMA! BROADWAY | years, | one brother, e Comfort of a Clean, Cool Kitchen Mrs. Elizabeth MeFnroe Mrs. Elizabeth McEnroe, age 7 of Shelter street, New Haven, died at her home last evening after a short iliness. She was a native of New Britain, daughter of the late | Thomas and Elizabeth Flood of this city, and widow of Thomas McEnroe, formerly of this city. She lived for many years in New Britain and short- Iy after her marriage took up her residence in New Haven. She is survived by three sons and seven daughters, all of New Haven, John Flood, of Clark street this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Dalton and Mrs. Mary Kane, hoth of Oak street, this city. Besides these, several nieces and nephews sur- vive,/among whom is Mrs, Mary T. Crean. The funeral will be held from tha home Monday morning with services in St. Francis’ church at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in New Haven. Dr. J. N. Hill of Boston will ad- dress a meeting of colored Baptists at 46 Elm street tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. SALE — 2-family House on Hawkins street with 2-car garage. Big lot No one ever regretted buying property i this sec- The Home Banking & Realty Co. Phone 728 Norman L. Morrill FOX’S—Starting Monday TS U LOVE TWICE? Featuring Ethel Clayton and All Star Cast PALACE—Starting Monday—It’s a Pip! “COME-ALONG REVUE” Biggest Girl Show Ever in Town ! PEACHE