New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 17, 1928, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, e — ———————— VAT GOE ™ b Factions Reported Preparing 10: Support Own Candidates | secne Stene Cutters Unable to Finish Work In June—Exercises Planned for Tall, sone cutters will not their work for | months, it will be necessary to post- Newingion, March 17.—Much in- | Pone the dedication of the Wor terest is being aroused by the re- | War memorial in Walnut Hill park publican caucus which will be held | until next fall. It was originally in the Grange hall on Monday. It|planned to have the exercises in is expected that there will aJunc. M lares number of voters present, | the delay in a Various ractions are aligning their | Architect H. Van Buren Support previous to the caucus in an | today. «ffort to win as wany places as pos- | Lle INHONOR OF SAINT seems to be some misunde anding | there is a question in some minds whether or not this will be done. Some voters question the | power of Newington to elect such i d 0 i St momber. 0 andorstood, how.| SUOSES a0 Organist at St. ever, that two men have been men- | ; tioned for the position wnu wint w11 MAry's Present Program are Harry H. Howurd of Maple Hill | and Richard H. n of the Center.| The | servance 3 | held 1 > crowd surpass- |0d, in size, any that has previously een present at the an 1l event, Some of the leading soloists in the low their names to be used. They | city and the senior choir of the | comple be letter recei Magonigle trick’s day church The mecting of the Ladies’ Aid so- viety of the Newington Congrega- tional church which was to have been held at the home of Mrs, E I Schmidt on Wednesday ter- ieon. March 21, will be held on that date in the chapel of the church, 1o illng in Mrs, Schmidt's| timily. Arrangements for the an- il © will be made at this saeeti John J. Crean furnished a of entertainment. Irom the opening selection ‘Eichos Irom Ircland.” an organ selection by Mr. Crean, until the la {number on the program the efforts of the vocal and instrumental solgy were well received, Mr. € program due The annual ball of the Newing- ton volunteer fire department will be Bield in the hall, Thursday, | March s being made and |parish, prepared the following pro- tickets sold by the committee in | gram: charge of the affair, which includes [ “kichos trom Treland: r J. Prescher, Carl Twichell, | Organ—dJohn L. Boyington, Leon W Badk to 1d Chester A. Rowley. atn s Gl It is understood that Harold Gates lieve Mo it All Thos of Cromwell will be present as Yo N prompter and a program of modern Miss Marion and old-fashioned dancing has been | “0'Donnell Aboo™ arranged. This affair is the prin- Tames D, cipal nction of the year st whic cpartment sponsors and | 1 that it will be well at- * 1. Wiegand “Come Claribel Lacon a Endear- in Moor Egan M. J. McCann Donohuc Rose of Summe Thomas Murphy Balfe |l | social ¢ | 1h it is expect tended, “Tis the (Violin) Killarney' Miss Kathleen Walsh The Way the 'he Harp That Onec Hall Mrs. John € Patrick’s Day" Mrs. M. T. Crean Ol TIrish Mother o' Mine” Von Tilzer Ringrose Shamrock™ Trene Walsh McCree” James D. Donohue “The Minstrel Boy Mrs, Mary Benediction— 1 "0 Salutaris™- ““Divine Praises “Laudate Dominum® “God Save Ireland” Mrs. M. T. Crean and Senior Choir TOWERS IS OFF BOARD OF P. ¥, (Continued from First Page) ed to be dropped from his position in the city storevard. Crowe Investigates Storeyard short conference with Mayor Weld this morning, Commis- sioner Crowe announced the mayor has asked him to make an inve tion of conditions at the city store- ard to determine whether, in Th vington Girls' club held a | neeting last evening at the home of Miss Marion Gooc on Cedar| street, Plans are being made for esentation on Friday, Aprit 13, | pla Southern Cinderella, Cross Thru T: Moore Connolly ey the y of th Mat The Fireside Whist club met at o home of Mrs, William Jevin on afternoon. Prizes were | slie N. Hale and ¥, . Copeman. BROUGHT BACK T0 LIFE ate Operation On San Franclsco Vincent Dear Littl Mrs “Mother 1 Cheery Thursday Leonard l Moor T, Crean Tantem Er Woman Said To Have Cheated Grim Reaper of Victim. San Francisco, March 17 (#—The Txaminer today reported the case of 4 woman being “brought back to life” by a surglcal operation after Ter heart, pulse and respiratory or- ons had stopped functioning for ve minutes, The ient, Mrs. I. 8. Weil, wife of a Chicago merchant, described her impressions of “being She said: s a feeling like rising through air. T seemed to sce marble Then I fell upon my head. nurse sy, ‘are you | sack, Mr Mrs. Weil had been critically ill for months from a tumor at the base several | vor Weld was informed of | i from | church accompanied at the organ by | an, musical director of the | (COSGRAVE ISSUES | | GREETINGS OF DAY (Continued from First Page) - \ | exceution. The Saorstat (Free State) | kovernment has under consideration the reduction of the number of li- | cense premises and the average pub- {lican is not inclined to do anything | | that will decrease his chances to j compensation on compulsory retire- ment. °k’'s Day the Sham- 1 creeds and class- | #S. it is as popular in northern Ire- !Lm(l as it is in the Free State. The | northerner can not only wear it, hut ran wet it in traditional fashion. The Free State dweller h alternatives. He could lay in a stock {of his favorite beverage, and enjoy it in the quietude of his home, or journ icross the border and drink to his heart's content. Program of Byzone Days. In bygone days the national fes- tival w: a great off day for the Irish people. At one time the drown- | with the utmost enthusiasm. { of drunkenness were often accom- panied by rioting, and the rioters not infrequently woke up in the po- lice cells, sadder but not wiser men. It was th (it all over ¢ oifered, towns and helped to swell the mad- ding crowds. Oceassionally politi- jeal parties availed of the crowds to | stage a mecting to expound their views, but the emblems never really predominate ¢ In the more recent year: | British regime, the advoc I ten ad a considerable say | vegarding the observance of St. Pat- i rick’s Day in many centers. ing on the feast of the national | Apostic, it was held, brought Irish- {men into contempt before the na- tions of the world and an attempt made 1o substitute pageantry r pubs. Bowing before the wave jof new sentiment, licensed vintners lin muny places voluntarily closed ! their but, that a good few supplicd drink ptitiously {evideneed by the number of stagger- crs who filled the streets, cantry consisted of fm- © processions in which all na- tional societies paraded at full | stren with hands and banner: But these were only trimmings of real show which was a dis teles of Trish manufacture ear- on lorries through str ication of the gain when opportunit was doors of a ried th | populacr { “Burn everything that comes | from the other side, except coal,” { ran one ot 1he port Irish manufacture. [ side” of course, meant England. | Tableaus of 8t. Patrick, St Brigid, [ Brian Boru, and the old Irish harp- er also carried on lorries, added reli- {xious and historical flaver to this cdecke, or the The *“other were too heter . Socicties, diamerti- h other in arms |cally opposed ¢ {and objects, naturafly differed on | processional precedence. The pro- cEssions did survive priority pride. The pageants lapsed. The publicans again prospered openly and continu- | ed to do &0 until the Free State gov- | ernment applied the final closure. Last year's national holiday was the first of the government-regula ed gerics. It was a workless and | drinkless day. Country folk did not crowd the towns as in days gone by. Dublin had some celebrations but the country towns had none. ASKS GARDINER TRIAL ad only two | ing of the shamrock was observed | Scenes | thing to do and they did | Country folk thronged the of party | Drink- | cxhortations to sup- | U. 5. SENATE CONFIRMS APPOINTMENT OF ERWIN Reappointment of Postmaster in New | Larson May Be Rival Of Johnson in Fourth Britain Approved by Upper House at Washington. BY GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Bureauof the N. B. Herald) Washington, March 17—The re- | appointment of Herbert E. Erwin | for postmaster at New Britain for janother four years’ term was con- |firmed by the senate today. His re- | appointment was recommended to the department by Congressman E, | Hart Fenn two months ago, prior to expiration of Erwin's term. City Items | The only St. Patrick’s entertain- ment at Tabs tonight. Tickets 50c— dvt. | Joseph McDonough of Church Istreet was reported seriously ill of pneumonia at New Britain General hospital today. Nash Suits, McCabe. Tel. 454, A son was born at New Britain | General hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Franska of 115 Bea- | ver street. The Dbiggest 50 cents town tonight. Tabs hall—advt. George H. Aylsworth, superin- tendent of the George Junior Re- public at Litchfield, will Dbe the speaker at the meecting of the Ki- wanis club next Wednesday Officers and members of Isabel- {1a Circlé, National Daughters of Is- abella, who plan to attend the Get. Together party of Silver City Circle in Meriden tomorrow afternoon will leave New Britain on the 2:16 |o'clock bus. Fred Cogswell, colore aged 18, of 356 Elm street, was arrested to- day by Detective Sergeant Ellinger on the charge of operating an auto- mobile without a license, for the I'armington authorities, The police were notified today of the return of the operator’s licenses of James A, Kelly of 219 Vine str and Thomas R. P. Murtha of 3 East Main strcet, also suspension of the license of Adam Ohula of 8§15 Broad street. Pasquale Spena of avenne and Angeline G 18 Lorraine street filed Marriage intentions with A. L. Thompeon today Warantee deeds were filed in the city clerk’s office as follows rah Greenstein to Paul Ponte and Alfred Schwader, property on Stewart St "aul Pente and Alfred Schwader to ah Greenstein, property on Carl- {ton street, Ralph 1. Gumbolo of eKnsington has enlisted in the 1. & army und will be signed to the infantry at Honolulu, i A regular meeting of the Glover American Legion luncheon club will be held Monds It will be a business meeting. There will be no speaker on the program. JOHN A. LARSON John A. Larson, councilman from |the fourth ward, is being groomed as an aldermanic candidate and will probably be entered in the fourth ward republican primary as an opponent of J. Gustave Johnson, present alderman who seeks a fourth term. Councilman Larson has not set made public announcement but friends have said he will be a can- didate, CHURGH RECEIVES RELIC OF SAINT Novena to “Little Flower” to Be Held by New Parish Holy Cross worth Services in the new church which hut for a few finishing touches, is complated, will be held 10mOrrow for the firstgtime, Masses will be said at 7, 8:30 and 10. A pecial mass for businessmen and who are unable to attend any carlier services will be said at 11: “Fhis will be a permanent {featurc of the new church. After- {noon scrvice will he held at 3 lo'clock. Blessing of the new cdifice [ Will not take plac® until May when the Rt. Rev. John J. Nilon, bishop of Hartford, will perform the cerc- | mony. Beginning Sunday. P. m. a novena will be held in the new church to 8. Ther the Lit- e Flower, whicly will run for niue Eddy- | days up to and ‘including April 4 | The parish is in the possession of !an authentic relic of this saint in the form of a part of a bone. This relic has been brought from Rome | where it was blessed by Pope Pius 51 Hartford Monduke of notice of City Clerk ose of 1 March 25, at 3 sa, NANCY MILLER T0 WED HINDU TODAY | (Continued from First Page) | v. Stephen Bartowsk or of the parish, with the nee o Rev. Victor Plaskowski have worked | untiringly, and it is through their ‘«'f(orlq that the church became a ity in the short time that the | new parish has been in existence. Tomorrow evening at the Tabs | hall, the dramatic circle of the par- ish will give two religious plays for {the benefit of the new church. The firat is “The Miracle of Lourdes™ and the other Beneath the Statue.” The program will also include songs rendered by W. Kachnowski, direc- tor of the players and Mrs., J. Po- dolak, ¥ assist stems of the peepul tree is lighted in the center of the hall. The priests. bride and bridegroom, their rela- tives and intimate friends sit around |the fire while the ceremony of giv- ing away the bride is performed. It is the custom for the bride's father to do this. Colonel Lambhate, senior member of the Holkar family, was designated to give Miss Miller (Devi Sharmista) away. Pronounce Words The giver pronounces words, | Boy Reports Crowning With Empty Water Pail SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1928, BAY GENIUS PLAYS = scompanie on the pi PROGRAY ON ORGAN Gauea D'Attili Thrills Audience . at Stanley Memorial Church | | A large crowd packed the Stanley Memortal evening to hear the program b: Glauco D'Attili, six and one-halt year old pianist from Rome, an in- ternationally known musical prod He was greeted with rounds of ap- plause for his exceptional work on the piano and organ. It was the first time that he played the organ before | the public, George Hamlin, president of th Men's club, under whose auspices the concert was given, acted as mas ter of ceremonic : introduced the virtuoso's manager, Paul F. Co- francesco of this city, who in turn introduced Master D'Attili and | father, Ettore D'Attili, also an ac- | complished pianist. Mr. I'Attili gav. |a brief talk on his son’s carcer. | The program consisted of fhyee movements from Mo in € Major.” Chopin’ Minor,” “Onward Christian Sol }and “O Beautiful Spacious | These were played on the organ and | plano by Master D'Attili, 12 its way into church last his | Carmen Gagliardi, a car old Mnger, sang “Are You Loncsom night, | Thine ¥ “Drink to Me Only Wit es,” and “Just A Yearning 2 was accompanied on the M program Soni Ron fon, program and prais idmiration for boy audi Glay the boy. derf served and the evening brou successful SENATOR FERRIS WORSE Bulletins That Senator 1s “Very, Very Sick Man Wit Recovery. W tor niem ci I Jas A we :ttendance gan on account of his ag piano by Miss Ruth Larson. |run again for office, ng two Irish selections | been active on the floor by Benjamin Parker ¢te in recent months, A i¢ change for the worst in Ben- ator Ferris' condition came during the night. As late as yesterday it was believed that he would be able 10 g0 to Battle Creck within a few if his condition failed to im- He has not o of the sen- o. aster €1 by ita Opus uco then concluded the playing Deethoven's | (Patetica, Adazia, do, Rossinis, Gazza, Kadia, Sin- ) He was mpanied by his 4 prov Hamlin gave a t 1 the playing of the | Was sung by the ence, accompanicd hy M aco on the or Ivery one in church shook hands with the congratulating him for his won- ul werk. Refreshments “erris and Mrs. Ferris ane € apartments here in the Washington tel, ESCH IS REJECTED BY SENATE'S VOTE s ster were it to a close, (Continued from First I com- From Sick Room State TH T Appointmient sir his red th months ago, the h-Cummins ore going on th years a. and 18 yea and foreign com- Pighting Chance For of a March 17 (# ris of Michigan was s s of his family today to i sick man ith a fighting of recovery.” ashington, r 1 v by 3 « comm Born near Wisconsin, appoint- 1 also was won out easily, “Fighting Bol state, who contended ntly friendly - o) first itor who is N confined to his re k with a severe cold which has sed into pnenmonia erris said that the y bad night” and cr of physicians had be this morninz. recently announced that he would not | [ of the Josition same senator to the railroads.” [ READ HERALD CLASSIVIED ADs FOR YOUR WAN senate | for You i—_ | i | ! Winter maneuvers ! I 7 O;lri Army‘rrFlvferr's->Lea;'n in which airplanes and pilots from Selfridge Field, recently brought thirteen ships northward to Sault Ste. Marie. | show the skis with which all were equipped. In the lower pictu | up along the bank of the frozen St. Mary's To Ski NEA Detroit Bureau Mich,, are participating The transport plane at the top L re eleven of the ships are lined river, which now is used as a landing field. AT MARCH GOURT TERM of the brain, She had entered the University of California hospital here in a critical condition. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. | M. Greenswin today refused to is- | sue a warrant for tne arrest of Stan- 1which may be translated thu For [the God of love, for weulth and for rowe’s opinion, it desirable to “clean house.” is Crowe had nothing further to say with reference to his mnceting with the mayor. He declared he will not fattend the investigating commitiec's |meeting Monday night, explaining ‘uv.n he is a “peaceful citizen.” Just before moon today, Mayor Weld made announcement similar to that of the acting chairman. He asserted he would not be surpriscd it the Crowe probe results in men being fired from their jobs but would not venture to say how many would be likely to go. Dr. Howard Naffziger, brain spe- cialist, was at her side when she ap- parently became lifeless, He rushed her to the operating room and re- moved the tumor. She is expected 10 recove Increase in Pensions For Widows of Veterans DBY GEORGE H. MA! (Washiugton Bureauof the N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C.,, March 17 — Mary E. Griflith of New Britain, Maria J. Reynolds of Plantsville and Adeline Thompson of Manchester, widows of Clvil war veterans, will have their monthly pensions increas- | «d to $50 from $30 if the house of representatives passes the bill just passed by the senate, Mrs. Griffith 18 the widow of Theodere Grifith, who served two snlistments in Company E, 165th New York infantry, during the war. They were married on September 11, 1879. Mr. Grifith died in 1922 #nd at the time of his death was drawing a monthly pension of $30 for a gunshot wound in his leg. The widow 18 77 years old and is practically helpless. Rfhe 18 now drawing a pension of $30 a month. Mrs. Reynolds is the widow of jeorge D. Reynolds, who served in Company D, 25th Connecticut in- fantrv. They were married on March 23, 1877. Mr. Reynolds died in 1899. From time to time follow- ing her husband’s death, Mrs. Rey- nolds’ pension was increased to $30 a month, the rate at which she is now being compensated. Mrs. Thompson is the widow of | Elihu A. Thompson, who served in the United States navy during the war. He wus never pensioned. In Trolley Car Passen;er Injured, Sues for $2,000 When a Berlin-Middletown elec- tric car struck a pair of horses, causing the car's derailment, on | March 4, 1927, Abraham Lipman of this city was thrown from his seat {and injurcd, according to his claim. He has brought suit for $2,000 dam- ages against the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co., op- erator of the railroad line. He is rep- resented by Attorney 8. P. Wasko- witz. Lipman claims that the acci- dent was caused by the carclessness of the motorman of the car. He sets forth that he suffered a strained back, shock and bruises. Suit for $1,600 damages has been brought by Joseph Ulinsky, through Lo Gaffney, against Abraham Constable Clynes attached property on Carlton street. BOY 'RUCK BY AUTOMOBILE An automobile opgrated by Mrs. [Michalina Blazauskis of 70 Fairview street struck William Radune, age: Istrect about 4 o'clock |afternoon, knocking him to the |pavement and injuring him about yesterdav 8. of 40 Bond street, on West Main | (Continued from First Page) ent term of superior court. Attorney Casale was approached several days ago in Gardiner's in- terests but did not decide to enter the case until yesterday. He satd he realized that the defense would be the unpopular side of the case but lie would take it nevertheless. Gardiner was taken to Hartford county jail last Saturday afternoon after he had waived examination in police court in the morning and re- quested a jury tral. Bonds were fixed |at 81,000 and steps were taken im- mediately to rais: that amount. It was reported during the past few days that somc contributions had {heen made but Gardiner was still in jail today. Before Jail he communicated with Assistant | Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Green- steln relative to having his case tried in local police court but he was in- formed that since he had been boung over he could not be arralgn- ed in the lower court again. Gardiner, who was twice a candi- date for mayor on the Farmer- | Labor party ticket, has,been a per- sistent critic of the police depart- ment for the past few ye d after he and Peter J. Tajewski were sued for $25,000 by Chief W. C. Hart of the police de- partment for alleged accusations against the Chief and Mrs. Hart and (three sergeants and a policeman | concerning alleged collusion with bootleggers. !Huber Is Resident of City for Past 30 Years F. Willlam Huber of 200 Hart street, who is a candidate for coun- I'cilman in the first ward, has been being taken to | rs. He was | {fhe blessing of procreation. to you I offer Devi 8harmista.” The Bride- groom replies that he nccepts the of- fer. Then a long vellow cotton thread oaked in a tumeric solution is hand- ed the pair. They wind it around themselves betokening that they are bound together in life. The thread is unwound and twisted into two bangles which are tied on their re- spective wrists, The most important part of the marriage ceremony follows. Sacred offerings are made to the fire while priests chant holy Vedic mantras | and the pair walk seven times 'around the fire which they invoke as a witness to their marriage. | Repeats Vows lcy Borowski of 90 Broad against to the police ahout ning by Walter Danutczuy of the same addross. Gordon called at the police station with the boy, who told Officer Strolls he had been told by Borowski to remove a pail from the veranda fn the rear of the bullding at 90 Broad jstreet and when he replied that he lently. John Raffal of §4 strect said they witnesscd the alleg- | ed assault. Officer Strolls observed a jred spot on the compainant's check | The priest repeats the marriage but no other evidences of an assault. vows in Sanskrit and the pair re- Mr. Greenstein said his investigation ply in Sanskrit promising to ob- indicated that there was no cause serve the vows, the bride promises for an arrest and if any action was street, | whom complaint was made | 7:30 last eve- torney Monroe 8. For Better Real Estate Buy OWN YOUR OWN HOME and Unusual Lifetime Opportunities ! was not a servant, Borowski put the | pail on his head and shook him vio- | Broad | street and Walter Dusze of 90 Broad to love, honor and obey, hoping for taken, it should be of a civil nature, | future prosperity and to be bleased | with children. The bridegroom I promises to honor his wife through- CRLNA" Fio iaa avound her.nack u% Meet Here Next Month necklace of small gold and black | The annual spring meeting of the beads which she wears as Jong as Connecticut Commerical Recrctaries’ her_husband Jives. sociation, April 13, will be held in The couple then go outside of the |New Britain, according to & decision house and call upon the sun, moon |of tha cxecutive committee in ses- and stars to witness that they are sion at Bridgeport yesterday. husband and wife. They return to | The meeting will be a one day ses. the house for the hessing of the 'sion only, and will. start with n Commercial Secretaries priests and the presentation of gifts. luncheon at the Burritt hotel. Ralph | The ceremony closes with the mar- H. Gould, secretary of the Chamber riage banquet, jof Commerce, is a member of the ‘\ —— |executive committee, George Rix of S, H rsed |Manchester is president and Mins ‘bcappalem Endo 2 {Helen Hurley of Waterbury is sec- i As Constable Candidate ,..ry. | Twenty-five new miembers were J3 5 | received into the Archimede Inde- ifllbem"“s Lelebrate | pendent Political club at a meeting | | 1590 Mrs. Thompson's husband died d. The boy was one of three |2 Tesident of New Britain for the | tast night which was attended by 260 members of tha organization. With a Social and Dance | A program of solos by a group of | | entertainers from this city and from | branches of the society in other years and is one of the most The club voted to suport the can- > men in the city, fraternally. s president of the New Britain e sl ‘o“lurn s society, and is an official of receiving $30 a month. St |the Steuben Society of America, as At New Britain General hospital oL - {\well as holding office in numerous other organizations. H» is employed End of Sales Contest today it was said the boy had a | i oy orEADlons el Is Marked by Banquet | comfortable night. The police found in the drafting department of the aniey Works, Fourtcen members of the Patter. |10 Cituse for action. on-Chevrolet Co. of this city were | o, = FEFS osts to members of the Patterson- | Six Armed Men Get | “hev I8 K > hKeepsie, N oy 1 'hl\'rol S ln{}n,.vl\] el N. | Away With $24.000 Y. at a h”.‘.“,l. in ulM,k hurs- | Y. March 17 ® opened the last day of its Chicago Pmssiontions, The feainrs of g |Mooteuns, tofay Helt up amd dis. |0f tepubtican cempsign econielta rmed the driver and guard of a [tions in 1921-24. ntertainment was a minstrel show 2 s put on by the local branch. Rebert |Liberty bank armored truck and Philip Armour said he gave § s $24,000, 000 in 1924 and F. Edson White, " Pattcrson, head of the New Brit- | escaped with associated with him, testified to pin organization, was master of eremonics. giving the same amount. and the following year she was al- lowed @ pension at the rate of $20 ver month. The rate was increased from time to time until she is now ! children who started to cross the | {xtrect as the car approached. He | sared to be confused and the | didacy of Philip Scappaletti, who places in the state and dancing com- secks a democratic nomination for bined to make the annual St | constable. On motion of Joseph 'rick’'s day celebration of Rev, | Bianca & committee was appointed |liam A. Harty branch, A. O. I1., last to arrange for a mass meeting at night a decided success. The event which the candidacy of one of those was held at the Y. M. T. A, & B. | seeking election as mayor will be en- sorcicty hall. The feature of the evening was a serics of songs by a comedy quartet consisting of James Malhe Ed Glynun, Joseph Glonn and Wi Kiniry Other ente nment bers were solos by John {Willlam Kiniry and dance by William Cormier. lavoid | SAUND) ORDERED TO BED Captain Fred Saunders of the New Britain fHigh school basketball team, who injured his ankle while playing against Hartford Public High school quintet last night, was rdered by his physiclan this moon| A series of old-fashiened dancing | to remain in bed for an indefinite (took up the attention of the peo-| |stay. e suffered the injury just.ple during the greater part of the ' previous to the end of the first half, |evening. Visitors from Bristol, Hart- | but returned to the lincup and fin- [ford, Rockville, Meriden, Waterbury ished the game, land New Taven werc present, ARMOUR TESTIFIES March 17 (UP)~—Th senate ~ Teapot Dome commiticc K) Q_t_u.1 i Ak The Herald Tlassified Advertising Colur ns Chicag 1 Kiniry, numbers Buffalo, X men READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS