New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1925, Page 11

ROBINSON HELD FOR HIGHER COURT Bound Over to Juoe Term lor Rutorobile Thelt Charles A. Robinson of New York was bound over in $1,600 bonds for the June sesslon of superior court by Judge Willlam C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning after Atty, James A. Curry of Hartford, ll!ll counsel, waived examination on. & charge of auto theft and asked the vourt to bind the defendant over without a hearing. charged with selling an automebile, the police say he stole in New York on May 12, to a man in this city on May 13, Robinson is alleged by County Detective Edward J. Hickey to be a member of a ring of auto thieves which has been operating betweep New York ecity and Springfield, Mass., carrying on extensive opera- tions in this state, ' Loaned Registration Plates Charged with loaning a set of registration plates to John Martin, Charles Elliott of Plainville pleaded gullty and was fined §10 and cosis. Fllioft was arrested yesferday by Deteetive Sergeant George C. El- linger after an investigation was made of an accident in which Joseph T'robulls, 17, was involyed last week. The machine driven by Prebulis was owned by Martin, but the plates on the maclhine were registered in the name of ‘Elliott. An inquiry reveal- ed that Elliott had loaned the mark. ers to Martin, The defendant told the court this morning that he did | not know it was against the law to loan markers, 15 Days For Assault David J. Dixon of 183 Hartford avenue drew a sentence of 15 days when he was found gullty of breach of the peace and assaulting his wife and John Murphy, her uncle, at their home last night, A complaint was received shortly before 7 o'clock that a fight was in progress at the Dixon home and an investigation re- sulted in the arrest of Dixon. He admitted his guilt this morning and expressed regret for his acts, Probation Violator Jailed Adolph Kalinowski of 386 Elm street, arraigned before the court on complaint of Probation Officer Iid- ward (. Connolly for violating the | termg of his probation, had the su- spension on a 15 days sentence re- | and he was ordered commit- | vokeg ted to jail by the court, SOUTHINGTON NEWS —— Frark J. Hurley was the guest of honor at a bachelor dinner given it evening in the Edson Mouse in antsville by a gathering of mem- vers of Kiltonle post, No. 72, Ameri- can Legion and a number of inti- mate fricnds. About 40 in all were present including visitors Hartford and New Britain, casion was a complete surprise to Mr. Hurley who is one of the most popular young men in town and he was completely overwhelmed when Alan Parker presented him with a | beautiful leather traveling bag and a gold piece as testimonials of the afiection in which he is held by his friends. Bdward L. Kelly, executive secre- | tary to Goyernor John H. Trumbul was p nt and during the evening, he gave a short tglk and enlivened the evening with numerous good ctaries, Others spoke complimenting the guest an his ability to make George Smith acted as teastmaster. Following the dinner, a program feiends of songs was given and dancing was | enjoyed during the evening. W. . Kemp, first selectman of the town of Winsted and D. L. Vail, #ls0 of Winsted will address the merting of the Southimgton Busi- cesmen's association which will be held in Oxley assembly hall Monday | t 8 o'clock ion on the consolidation of town and borough governments be held as this is a most perti- nent question for the townspeople at the present time, The funere) Miss Harrie! Hig- £ins held yesterday afternoon " services at the Quinniplac chapel. Burial was in Quinnipiac cometery Valunteer Cirels, Companions of will observe the 23th an- reary of th Fanquet a House tonight, Laree numl nembers and visi- tors are expected 1o uttend ursday vend Wonx Tribe, T o M i ¢ the 52nd an- N s f the ¢ ization in Red Alens alieralotithe arder officials will o sent ond i and \enison < will b in the t t hall foflaning thé meeting New York Man Hangs Sell In Cemetery in Newark | Newark, N. J. May 27 fThe body (AP)— of Charles Meyer, 67, of New York city, was found hanging Holy ¥ North Arling- av. Dr. Thomas Mooney, who examined the remains said the man had been dead several days and called it 'a case of suicid As Fire Chicf George kchardt as iu the act of cutting the hody own he recognized it as that of his ther-in-law. Mrs, Echardt, the ad man's daugiter, told authort s that she had not seen her her since last September, and t she believed he may have been spondent over illness from a bridge in the Cross CAthols cemeters ton yester WILL DISCUSS SCHOOL "LANS ing of ) o'elock here will he a special me board at 4:8 on to receive & sday after ymendation from ihe commit- an school accommodations that ep i by Architect Walter > Crabires be accepted for the new chool on Steele street Robinson s | from | The oc- | organization with a | THARYARD PRESIDENT 10 SPEAK AT WESLEYAN Dr. Lowll Will Take Part at Inaugu- ration of Dr. James L. MeConoughy | Middletown, May 27 (AP)~Pres- ident A. Lawrence Lowell of Har- | vard, representing the scores of | colleges sending representatives to | the Installation of Dr. James Lukens McConaughy as tenth president of Wesleyan university, will speak at | the luncheon in the Wesleyan gym- | nastum which wiil follow the In- Rallation exercises here June 6. As the installation will come during the five day period of commence- ment activities, June 4.8 an excep- | tlonally large number of Wesleyan |alumni are expected to attend, Another leader in the ficld of education who will bring greetings to the new president is Dr. I, P, Keppel, president of the Carnegio Foundation and former dean of Co- lumbia. For the alumni, Prof, | Charles . Judd, '94 of the Univ | ity of Chicago, will be the spe: r, and Judge Arthur I, Sutherland, |'85 of Rochester, N. Y., will be |toastmaster, The Right Rev. E. | Campion Acheson of Middletown, necticut, will say grace, | will speak for the leges. The new |alumnus of Yale. Wesleyan on | June 8 will graduate a class of 94 | men. | American col- ' MUST NOT WORK OVERTIME | City Contractors Must Do Work Only During Hours When Inspec- tor Is On Job, Henceforth, Contractors doing concrete work for the city will be roquired to stop at § o'clock p. m., henceforth and lovertyne work will not be permitted as the result of a discussion of this situation at a meeting of the board of public works last cvening. The board received a report that con- tractors sometimes finish up a job lafter the inspector has ended his {day's wdrk and the work done on overtime hours is not always satis- | unusual. '7 | 7 s 7 7 ? NN Ma wron Size | Garm BOSTON CLOTHING STORE ¢ | Episcopal suffragan bishop of Con- | At the installation exercises Dr. | James R, Angell, president of Yale,| president s an | Boys’ NJ S9750 strong-as- Y ] 450 needled right, styled right and priced right. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 | tactory, In one Anstance it was reported . , a job which was not started until| Resumed in New Haven | |after 4:30 was finished that night| New Haven, May 27.~(AP)—Play | (and waas ordered torn out the next [in the atate tennis tournament will |day because It was not satisfactory. | he resumed here today at 2 p. m., D, In case the contractors insist upon | & 7T, at the New Haven lawn club |doing overtime work to take advans | §ummaries of the se cond and third |tago of tho extra hour of daylight, | round played yesterday but not an- {1t 18 likely an extra charge will be | poynced until today follow | made for inspection, | Becond round: Eddle Engineer Willlams will prepare | Naw Haven, defeated R, G Ispecifications for three kinds of | yaie, 6.4, 6. L. Hopkin pavement for Hartford avenue and | yrayen, defeated ¥, G. Miller |blds will be sought. Sewers were CH R an, New Haven, \ordered installed in Wgsterly, Hard- ing and Coolidga stre? Five foot concrete sidewalks were ordered on ithie north side of Lake street and tle present walks on the south side were jordered so-set. Curbs on Parkmore strect were ordered, The hoard approved a gasoline statlon at the corner of Wilson and |smaliey streets. | o | i PLEADS NOT Ul New York, May 27.—(ADP)—Mrs Helen Auguste Gelsen-Volk today | pleaded not guilty in gencral ses slons to an indictment charging |first degree manslaughter for the death in February of Willlam Win- ters a six months old inmate of her East 86th street “haby farm.” Mis tate Tennis Matches Hopkins Newel) New FOR LADIES— FOR CHILDREN-—- Patent Leather y (:ness;' Brifie * Of Daniel J. Kiely Dantel J. Kiely of Meriden and Miss Agnes Hennessy of Talcott street, this city, weer married at St. Mary's church ay morning by Rev. Michacl Regan of Newton cousin of the bride, A large nwm- her of relatives and friends of the couple were pi They. were at- tended by John Kiely of Meriden brother ¢ il nd Miss Mac Kelly of Hartford After the wedding a was held at the h and the couple left trip. Upon their live in Meriden HOSIERY - Full Line Ladie RrooIm recoption ne of the bride on a wedding return, they will SHOWER FOR MISS LYNCH A miscella dered to Mi: James Lyr avenue. erous pre gram wa cous shower was fen- Kathryn Lynch Sun at the home of Mrs h of 11 Commonwealth | Miss Lynch received num- fls. A musical pro enjoyed and refreshments Mies T T owill be come the hride of T, was I7. O'Con- nor on May 28 were served, At this time of the : year a sale of these proportions is most We are sacri- ficing profits in our endeavor to add to our increasing hosts of customers.’ ' However, our reasons are unusual, AWeekly Payments . /! Suits Closing out i ® B our Ladies’ | Suits at nnish Greatly 'YOU _ VEAR, Clothes. s up to Prince of Wales double breasted Suits with single ] and two pants in ents that a2rc all color lection ; savings. STORE OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Until 9 o'clock 63 CHURCH STREET (Next To Herald) SHOES FOR DECORATION DAY White Shoes and Pumps Sandals—Horsehide Tan Calf STETSON SHOES FOR MEN OXFORDS — SPORT SH()E§ s’ Hosiery, All Shades —$1.85 to $4.75 pair —THE— W. G. SIMMONS CORPORATION 85 West Main Street, New Britain duced Prices Family Women’s Coats 51698 A most unusual wonderful 27, 1925. defeated J. W, Wh 6-2, 6-4 Third round: 8. 8mith, Waterbury, defeat T. Willlame, New Haven, 6-3, ler, Bridgeport, | AMERICAN ELIMINATED. Westward Ho, May 27.—(AP) Douglas Grant, who was America's hope In the 1925 British amateur ®olf champlonship, was eliminated today by R. W, Crummack, threc times Lancashire champlon, two up No Americans arc tournament and onc left in t to play Sport Slippers EASTERN MILLINERY CO. 133 MAIN STREET STUNNING NEW HATS For DECORATION DAY WEAR Priced Very Special $3.98 — $4.75 $5.98 —$6.75 New Hats of Felt, Satin, Crepe, Leghorn and Horse- hair Braid. White and all the Light Summer Shades. Small Hats for tailored wear. Medium and large Hats for more dressy occasions. Smart Brim Hats for the outing. Re- col- | W Bage-Allen & Co. INC. HARTFORD The Under-Price Store In the Basement Practical Outfits For Decoration Day Hiking - Camping - Riding - Bathing “MAN-0-WAR"” KNICKERS AND “BRACK MAN-TAILORED" RIDING HABITS 3 AND SEPARATE BREECHES The Breeches . £5.98 The Habit 5 $19.98 | linen and crash. White, tan, natural, gray. gt 'a KNICKER SUITS 4 RV (The latter with sleeveless jackets) e $298 ., $10 98 / own in linen, crash and tweed. White, natural, / 6 oo | gray, mixtures and novelty checks. “SEAL KNIT” AND “BRILLIANT" BATHING SUITS 1akes of bathing suits, including the | Y ELLOW SLICKERS “BRACK MAN-TAILORED™ SPORT (COATS | Two famous I'wo famou priced $19.98 . $24 98 { these smart | Specially