New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 7

Berlin News JAIL AND HEAVY FINES ARE GIVEN Thomas P.-Doty Must Serve 10 Days and Pay $150 OTHER CASES IN COURT Mid-Weck Services At Kensington Methodist — Well Child Confer- ence—American Legion and Auxil- iary Social—Prayer Secrvices Arrcsted early yesterday morning by State Officers Sawyer and Pet- 1engil following an automobile ac- cident, Thomas I>. Doty, 36, of Old State road, Berlin, was fined $100 and costs and given a 10 day jail sentence when arraigned in court be- fore Judge A. Aurcy of Meriden later in the morning on a charge ot driving while under the influence of liquor. He was also fined $50 and costs on the charge of having im- proper markers. Doty was arrested shortly after his car was found abandoned on the North Colony road near the Meriden Berlin line. According to the state officers, the auto was found aban- doned, without markers, off the highway and up against the high- way fence. They were dirccted to Doty's home by a driver of a wreck- er which the defendant had ordered for the removal of the damaged car. A drunken driving charge only was originally preferred against Doty but Judge Aurey ordered the second charge when it was disclosed in court that the markers which had been usad on the damaged car were those issued for another vehicle.. Violators of the motor vehicle laws occupicd the docket at the regular wession of the Berlin Town court. Judge George G. Griswold presided. New Britainite Fined Fred Spindler of New Britain was fined $100 and costs on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Spindler was arrested late Saturday evening by Constable Frank Brown after he failed to make the turn at Upson’s corner and crashed into a telephonc pole, breaking it off at the base. W. C. Chandler of New Haven, booked under a charge of speeding, was fined $10 and costs. Antonio Racinichik of Derlin, charged with driving a car with de- fective brakes, was fined $10 and costs. 8. 8. Yortelman of Hartford ap- peared on a charge of violating the riles of the road. Judgment was sus- pended upon payn®nt of the costs. Estate Valued at $33.890 The estate of the late Harriet V. Hollister, of Berlin, is valued at $33,890.87, according to an inven- tory filed today in probate court by the executors, James Lemon and George E. Churchill. The following are included: 18 shares Aetna In- surance company, $13,440.25; shares Pennsylvania Railroad, § 693.95; 13 shares, American Tele- phone and Telegraph company, $2,- 240.20; 20 shares, N. Y, H. and H. Railroad, $1.265; 7 bonds N. Y. N. H. and H. Railroad, $813.75; 6 Liberty bonds, $1,32 balance 1st mortgage, $3,000; furniture, 00; 2 Liberty Bond coupons, $25,- clothing, $50; deposit in Berlin Savings bank, $5523.24: deposit in Bociety for Savings, $2.946.45: de- posit in Meriden Savings bank, $83 29 silver souvenir &poons, $3 -old bracelet, 1 gold watch and un- ited articles, 8 3 rings, $250. 10 | ment.” The auxiliz Mail Orders Filled Millinery—Second Floor 2. Manford will lead the mid- prayer services at the Ken- sington Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. May B. Tord is attending the conference but expects to he home in time for the Sunday serviees. Volz—Cosgrove Miss Ruth €. Cosgrove, daughter of Mr. and M Michael J. Cos- grove of Chapman ourt, New Britain, and Arthur Volz of Lower Lane, Berlin, were married yesterday morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden officiated and celebrated a nuptial high mass, assisted by Rev. Walter J. Lyddy and Rev. John J. Keane. Miss Anna O'Connell was maid of honor and ¥rank Volz was best man. During the ceremony Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solomon sang, “I Love You Truly.” The bride wore a gown of blue georgette trimmed with Chantilly lace, with a hat to match and car- ried a bouquet of Pernet roses and lilies-of-the-valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of peach colored gcorgette with hat to match and carried a bouquet of butterfly roses. A reception was Meld at the home of the bride's parents after the cere- mony. Mr. and Mrs. Volz left on a wedding trip to Washington, D. C. and upon their rcturn will make their home on Pleasant street exten- sion in New Dritain. Grange Sewing Mceting A meeting of the Grange Sewing cirele will be held at the Grange hall on TFarmington avenue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Prayer Mecting A prayer meeting will be held in the Berlin Congregational church to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Rehearsal This Afternoon A rehearsal of the play, “We've | Got the Mumps,” is being held this afternoon at the home of Miss Vir- ginia Bushnell of Farmington ave- nue. Tegion Social The American Legion and the auxiliary will hold a joint social at the Legion hall tomorrow evening. Miss Gladys Cline, leader of the Girl Scouts in New Britain will give a short talk on the “Girl Scout Move- is sponsoring a Girl scout troop. Miss Nelson, a teacher in the Kensington grammar school. is captain of the troop. Mrs. Margaret Weld of Hartford, county president and first vice-pres- ident of the state legion auxiliaries, will also talk. A musical program has been arranged and refreshments will be served. P’lans for the Amer- ican Legion ball which will be held in the Grange hall on April 21, have been completed and will be discus- sed this evening. Re-Elected to Office R. H. Deming was re-clected secretary of the Central Congrega- tional club at the annual meeting hield in Plainville Jast evening. W. H. Meagley was elected to serve on the executive committce. A number of people from this town attended the mecting. Yast Berlin Items The principal event of the cve- ning will be the Community club supper to be held in the Community banquet hall at 7 o'clock. The so- clal committee have been arranging for the event for the past week and have a complete program of enter- tainment, All members and friends of the club are invited to attend the supper. Following the supper and en- tertainment dancing will be enjoyed. Only those children accompanied by their parents will be permitted to attend. Rev. A. L. Burgreen left today for New Rochelle to attend the con- ference of Methodist churches. He will be gone until early in the com- ing week. Channing Turner is confined to his home on Cottage strect by illness. The date for the Hubbard school enterfainment has been tentatively set for Aprit 26, The place for the play has not been announced. There is considerable illness about 81,000 «hares Western No. Caroline & R., no value. the town, grippe being the prevailing {ailment. The effect is being noticed Crochet “Viscas and Chic Felt Hats On Sale Tomorrow! e assortment of hats worth up to §5.00—charming shapes of crochet viscas with novelty ribbon or flower trimmings. Also hand painted smart felts with horse-hair trims, in independence blue, red, sand, navy, green, black. in the number absent from their classes at the Hubbard school. Despite the number ill no cases of pueumonia have been reported. State surveyors were in town yes- terday looking over the road from Morse's corner to Kelsey corner. The report persists that the state has in mind to construct a new road acrbss the cut to climinate tie dangerous curves of which there arc two in the present road. Some residents are in favor of the move and many oppos- ed. It is not thought that anything | will be done this year about it. The fife and drum corps will meet tomorrow cvening at 7:30 o'clock at Community hall. Ralph Gamble will be in charge of the boys. The East Berlin juniors will put a baseball tcam into the field this year and have already fssued a call for practice. The team had a good year last season and expect to do cven better this year. The Hartford | county Y league will be started with- in a month and the locals are ex- pected to make application into the | league. The team will be minus the services of George McDonald who | pitched last season. He is now locat- | ed in Detroit. An illustrated lecture will be held at the Methodist church next Sunday evening. The subject for the eve- ning has not been announeed. The next meeting of the Parent- Teach assoclation will be held the latter part of this month or early in April. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. NOTICE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING The Legal Voters of the Town of Plainville are herein notified and warned that a Special Town Meet- ing will be held in the Auditorium of | the East Strect High School of said | town, on Tuesday evening, April 17th, 1925, at 8 o'clock, for the fol- lowing purpose: To hear and to act upon the Re- port and recommendations of the Committee of Three, appointed by the Board of Selectmen to confer with a Committce of Three reprc- senting the Plainville Water Com- pany and to examine the hooks and accounts of said Plainville Water Company to determine the necessity for increased water rates. Said Com- mittee of Three having been appoint- ed by the Board of Selectmen in ac- cordance with vote taken at Special Town Meeting held on March 12th, 1028, Also to tramsact any other busi- ness proper to come hefore said | meeting. (Signed) JAMES SIMPSON WM. DOWNHAM WINFIELD LOOMIS Board of Selectyen. * Dated at Plainville, Connecticut, on April 10, 1928. Plainville News CHILD CONFERENGE ¢ases Causes Postponement Banquet Tonight—Bowling. cases in Plainville has led the healt officials 1o postpone the well chil conference which was to have hes erous than beneficial. They upon consulted with the Plainvill Public Tlealth Nursing associatio and with Dr. Elizabeth Ingral the state department of health, hot corroborating his views. It was con [ ducted by the It has made 145 points in months, being led only by the ex ceptionally strong veteran Troop 4. ing the pas room. vited to attend. C. of C. Banquet of non-members will be in attend TR S T, «PLAINVILLE® TODAY—THURS. Ralph Ince “CHICAGO AFTER MIDNIGHT” Charicy Chase in “THE F, X GROUP” TRIDAY Conrad Veidt “A MAN'S PAST” WILL NOT BE HELD Prevalence of Contagious Dis- DEMOCRATS SELECT PAIR Name Delegates to Statc Convention —Cobbler Going to Italy for Mar- riage—Scouts Making Showing— The prevalence of contagious dis- the town, would be far more dang- there. New Britain council. three The local troop has been battling for second place with Troop 7 but dur- month has increased its lead on that organization from one Lois Phelps will assist in the dining All ladies of the church and Federation and their friends are in- | M: A crowded gymnasium is expected and their wives and a large number NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928, the Schools Leon C. toastmaster, tions in Europe.” briefer speeches. will cater. Stork is Busy Mrs. line, birth of a son. and Mrs, street. ton Avenue, W-T Circle to Tunitiate Legion h d n several cial hour enjoyed. e n | m of league when it from the H. C h night, taking every polnt. " [top form. the losers. The M. with Bugbee and H. ¥ the Buckaneers. The scores: to six points. Troop 33, the new h ; Legion r;roov. has made 13, while COSMOROIIRAN. LEAGTE {the still newer Troop 24 at the |winara 7 88 Church of Our Saviour has two.|E. Anderson 25 Points are awarded for advancement | 3. ‘\{;1"!, 7 in rank and for merit badge work. | i iie 8 Silver Tea ol e A silver tea for the benefit of the | 470 449 473—1392 Woman's Federation of the Con-|'Von 0 voints 1ot 8 points gregational church will be given at|; y.wis e e the home of Mrs. Howard S. Smith, ughes 93 5 Tarmington avenue, from 3 to 5|J. Saaillo 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. There |3 Yastiennt A will be a program from 3 to 4 ok Pl S o'clock, consisting of a play to be 483 517 491—1491 verd by Mos If. L. Bensen, Mus.| Wond poloty tom o poins Rurton H. Phelps, Mrs. A. A. Mac- |y poeory S 201805 Leod, and Mrs. Charles S. Wyckoff. | Thomas 55 Tea will be served from 4 to §|Chamberiain :5 o'clock with Mrs. John H. Trumbull [ 1. Pukbee 5 and Mrs, Stanley S. Gwillim pour-| " "% e L4 ing. The Misses Florence Trumbull, 494 442 ‘Thelga Clark, Dorothy Clayton and| Won 3 points, lost 1 point. Buka: E. Heinzman Davidson Nulty F. Peck €. Heinzman Anderson at the high school this evening, & ol Titive Clambeiar ! Commerts ica by Cong. Cub ¢ s - aani nen v les §. Wyckoff, pastor o will be held at 7 o'clock. Members' Rev: Charles 8 Wy 2 the Congregational church, wa the reception committee, A fulle will be found in another column. Entertains at Tea of he entertained the members to Miss Ethel Griffiths. Notes ance, and the ticket sale has passed 225 mark. Superintendent of Staples will be The principal speakers will be Attorney Benedict Holden of Hartford, who will talk on “River Diversion,” and Maurice R. Sherman of the same city, whose subject will be “Political and Economic Condi- Governor John H. Trumbull and others will make | W. Byron Wilber A son has been born to Mr. and Fred Thompson of the tow: Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of Hill- side Avenue are rejoicing over the A daughter has been born to Mr. Nicholas Totire of Birch A son has been horn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Farming- Washington-Trumbull circle, Com- panions of the Forest, will meet in hall at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. There will be an initiation of candidates, after which re- freshnients will be served and a so- The Bristol Brass team slipped out info undisputed possession of sec- ond place in the Industrial bowling won all four points Baum quintet at the tion alleys last evening. The mopolitan bowling league match last Carpen- ter, Salzillo and Bugbee were all in Anderson was best for church team, togers showing the way, continued its drive by tak- ing three out of four points from elected vice-president of the Central Congregational club of Connecticut at its annual meeting last night in the local Congregational church. E. T. Brastow was named a member of account of the meeting and clection Mrs. B. H. Derby of Southington | bridge club at Sally’s Tea and Gift shop, Plainville, Tuesday afternoon. The first prize was awarded to Miss | Mary Ellen Griffiths and the second Mrs. Emma Roberts, formerly of Bristol News FALL FROM POLE n at Hospital Further Tributes Paid Bristol Bas- ketball Players—Democratic Cau- cus—Hobb Show Arranged—Slash- ing Case in Court Thursday. Dennie F. Lawrence, 40, of 19 South Elm street. a ineman employ- ed by the Connecticut Light and Fower compa was badly injured Gl as a result of a fall from an electric R e Industetal iBowiing Da ttels o Merriuii i averil 3 o F 3 2 icer, v Pot BT LS 48 announced today.. There are about|grandard steel \r\‘ o ]67'0’ after 4 o'cock Tursday afternoon. He 30 cases of whooping cough in the | Rristo) Frass . D65 3o lgag|¥as removed to tho Bristol hospital town, some 12 of chicken pox. one of | American Legion 61 39 610 ““h’re he was attended by Dr. B. N. carlet fever, a erable | 1 SRR et Vhipple. An ex; at showed number of colds and grippe cases. | puginessmen S e T Because of this it was felt by Dr.{ir. ¢, Baum .. .46 58 Aelars i R J Cook that a conference, Lringing 10- | prek Spring 37 &1 o |2nd shoulder and possiile internal | gether small children from all over | sessions Cloek 13 33 qrs | nduries. X-raygarc o le taken to- day to determine the exact extent of his injuries. Lawrenee at the time of the acel- dent was engaged with a gang of men in installing new wires from the local power station to Terryville, He was working on a pole about 20 feet e e Makers arc now enly four [above the ground when his support- st A | s away from the lead. Woods, | ing helt either slipped or opened, Despits fhe action of the health | #V2!leri, and Carrucel led their of- | hurling him fo the uneven ground authorities, 1le situation here fs| oi'c: The Businessmen white- |below. Fellow employes immediate- ronsidered by o e alarmine | Washed the Peck Spring aggregation |1y summoned an ambulance and he s G it in a sloppy encounter in which ! was taken to the hospital. His con- bacAle iithe d\scasos Sprovniont el ooy or (e found tasls until thel| dition® svhile paingul is mot eonsids comparatively minor ones. Nomore | 1ast string. Dunbar was high man, |€red critical by hospital authorities. conferences. will be held = during|yiin the Murphy family doing yeo- Reception To Team April, the nursing aseociation an-|,an work for the winners. The| An official welcome was extended nounced today. scores: at the close of the afternoon session DemoctatiosCayms of the high school to members of Shightly more than dozen dem- | vanuect the basketball’ qiad which xefirned | oc gathered in the town hall at “:"]llr-:a"n vesterday morning from Chicago the caucus of that party last even-| - HF where it competed in the national {ing and chose ¥rank O'Brien and|woods hasketball tournament sponsored by Ernest Millerick as delegates to the the University of Chicago. The ral- state convention in Hartford next Iy, which was the largest and most |month. The delegates were empow- | 5 sunson 95— 273 | enthusiastic in the history of the |ered to name their own alternates|A. Murizst 86— 266 |gchool, was held in the large audi- in cage they could not attend. Wil-| I Muniz: 31— 2871 torlum and was attended by the en-| liam J. Foran, chairman of the | Ciiny %42 233 tire student body and a large num- democratic town comunittee, presid- ~ ——|ber of citizens. The crowd seeking | ed at the meeting, 443-1340 | entrance was 80 great that hundreds To Marry In Haly Peatillo were turned away. Carmel Rizza, proprictor of ‘“"r'u.énv- 1| On the platform were members of New York Shoe Repair shop in the | tumiar the basketball squad, Superintend- Neri block on Central square, will ent of Schools Karl A. Reiche, Prin- leave on Friday for Italy, where he cipal Henry E. Cottle, ex-Mayor Jos- will e married. Mr. Rizza will be eph F. Dutton, Faculty Athletic Di- | abroad for ahout two months. He . |rector Samuel Josolowitz, Coach is an ex-serviceman, having been Tommy Monahan, Superintendent wounded in the war, and is well [3imee 0 James Dobson of the Boys' club, known and liked by his sizable | Murphy, Ir Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, Presi- clientele, Murphiy; . 11— 307 | gent J. Ernest Andrew of the Cham- Sconts Make Good Showing i €47 438 514—1447 | ber of Commerce, Arthur S. Barnes Roy Scout, Troop 1 of Plainville, o and Arthur C. Hitchcock, members with headquarters at the Mecthodist The ;"‘:',:.T,"T:;‘:“.lcfifinv, al. |of the high school committee of the church, contimies sceond i the |, A€ RSTEECE BHEDE RIS B hoard of education, President Wil- court of honor contest being con- liam O'Connor of the Athletic Ass ciation, and Miss Jane Martin, pr dent of the Girls’ Federation of the School. Each of the above gave a short address, laying particular stress on the wonderful showing made by the team, which was elim« inated by the Carr Creek team in the third round of the tournament. Captain Zetarski and “Sugar” Hu- gret, the latter chosen center of the Plainville, was a visitor in town to- day. The Woman's auxiliary of the Church of Our Saviour will meet in the parish house at 2:30 o’clock to- morrow afternoon. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Advent Christian church will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Victor McBurney on Prentice street. The Woman's Missionary of the Baptist church will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. H. A. Temple. The Baptist church choir will re- hearse at 4 o’clock tomorrow after- noon at the residence of Mrs, A. W. Thomasen. FOR SALE East End Cottage, 6 rooms, lot 60x150. Nice place, $4,500. Cen- tral, two family, all improve- ments, large lot, $7.500. Very desirable 7 room house, all fm- provements, fire place. Large lot, a real home. Eight room cottage, all improvements. Garage, 2 hen Price $5,500, $1,500 cash. Lot 90x400, water and eclectricity available. Building about 24xzs. All for $2,000. Two family of 9 rooms, garagc. etc. Seven acres | 1and. Very handy to town. Robt. B. White Real Estate s r | | houses. i Insurance | 14 NORTON PLACE | Plainvilie | Y00 \NONTT SEE ANy '=YOU INJURES LINENAN Deanis F. Lawrence Now Patient ATHLETES ARE HONORED second team by sports writers at the tournament, responded with & few words when called upon, each play- er simply saying that the team had done its best. During the exercises “Tommy’ ‘Monahan, considered with- out a peer as a basketball coach in the ecast, was presented with two |gold basketballs by Principal Cottle, |emblematic of the winning of the state's championship for {wo conse- cutive years. Probably the person most enthus- ed over Bristol's showing at the tournament was ex-Mayor Joseph . Dutton, who is known as the Bristo! High's most royal rooter. He told the boys how proud Bristol was of them and in ending up suggested a parade for last cvening, offering to personally lead it as well as a snake dance on the athletic field. The pupils of the school lield him to his word and while the ex-mayor was presiding over the democratic cau- cus in the city hall last night, loud ies of “We want Duttos re- sounded all through the building. When the caucus adjourned Dutton |kept his word and led the parade |from the city hall to the grounds |adjoining the high school. A hug | honfir !the snake dance in which over |hundred students and many others Iparticipated. On top of the flaming | rubbish was placed an old milk wa- {gon which was drawn through the {streets by two students from a point in the northern section of the city. Attending Conference Rev. William K. Davis, Jr., pastor of the Asbury Methodist church in estville, 1eft yesterday for New Rochelle, where he will attend the |New York East conference opening today. ! Rristol Club Annual The Bristol club will hold its an- | | [nual meeting at 8 o'clock this eve- {ning. The 1al reports of the Lpresent cers will be submitted {and officers will be elected for the | ensuing S | 1. 0. O. F. Mecting The c weekly mecting of |Pequabuck Lodge, 1. 0. 0. 1, will {be held at 8 o |Arcanum hall. To Speak At Parish House ock this cvening in Dr. Edwin G. Warner of Brooklyn, N who has just returned from a visit to Porto Rico, will be the |speaker at a meeting to be held at Ithe Parish House at 7:30 o'clock |tomorrow evening. Dr. Warner will tell of the customs, education, re- {ligion and other angles of the lite of the Porto Ricans. New Rochelle College Dance The annual dance of the New Roclielle College club will be held |this evening at the Hotei Bond in Hartford. Among the patrons and patronesses of the affair are Mrs. A. P. O'Hara of Forestville and Mr. |and Mrs. Charles J. Phelan and Mr. lana Mrs. William J. Phelan of this city. Frank Segretto Frank Segretto, 10, of 78 Park |&treet died yesterday following an cight weeks' illnes: Mr. Segretto was born in Italy, the {son of Anthony Segretto. He was married in that country to Faustine Fantasia and came to this country l2s v ago. settling in Rristol. ‘l'l\(il i1l health forced his retire- ment three years ago, he had been {employed at the plant of the Ameri- {can Silver Company. | _ Surviving are his wife. two sons, {Rocco and Antonlo Segretto, and | three grandchildren, all of this city. | ™he funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Anthony’s chur Rev. L. Beccaris will celebrate the high mass of re- {quiem and burial will be in §t. Jo- | seph’s cemetery. | Democratic Caucus Ex-Mayor Joseph F. Dutton, | chairman of the democratic town | committee, presided as chairman of the caucus held last evening in the | city court room. James J. Jennings {served as clerk, | Upon motion of John Donnelly, | Chairman Dutton was empowered by vote to select the delegates to the state convention to be held in Hartford on May 2 and 3. Mr. Dut- ton immediately announced the ap- | pointment of the following dele- gates: Mrs. Grace Donovan, John | Donnelly, William F. Smithwick, , Hilary S. Driscoll, | Michael Riley, Peter A. Cawley, and | . G. Fitzpatrick. ch delegate | was empowered to appoint his own alternate and in the event of his failure to do so, such appointment | | will be made by Mr. Dutton, who {will head the delegation. | All of the delegates will go to the | convention uninstructed. | Sons of Union Veterans A meeting of Auxiliary No. 12, Sons of Union Veterans, will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in Amer. | [ican Legion hall on North Main street. | Hobby Skow Plans for the first hobby show to Ibe held in the old town hall April 17 to 19 inclusive, are rapidly near- ing completion. Members of the | judging commiftec, consisting of Miss Lucia Goldthorpe, chairman, Barbara Bradley, Mrs. Epaphroditus Peck, Rev. William Davis, Jr., and F. Fditha Giles met yesterday in the offices of the chamber of com- !merce and outlined the method to {be used in making awards. | A meeting of the exhibit commit- [tee, consisting of Mrs. Eugene Pot- |ter, chairman, Alfred H. Breckbill, [Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, Miss TLucia as built and then followed | SIX | | o'clock. Goldthorpe and Mrs, H. Wells is to be held at 4:30 o'clook afternoon. There is booth - still available and this may be pee= cured free of charge by anyowe siring to exhibit. Numerous entries have been filed, including exhibits Boy Scouts, the Boys' club Campfire Girls. it ¥ The case of Quirino Sotle of 68 James street, charged with breach of. the peace and assault with a dangere ous weapon early last Moanday morning, will ,be heard in police. court tomorrow morning. Leuls Gioviannilo and Bartholomew Lems bardo, who were badly cut by a rasor’ alleged to have been \ lelded by Sotle, will also appear on charges of breach of the peace. Sotle is at liberty under a bond of $1,000 and the two other men were released pending tomorrow’s hearing under & bond of $100 each. The three men were shortly after 3 o'clock last Monday morning by Officers Keith, Doolan. and McCarthy after a neighbor had phoned police headquarters that & murder had been committed. When. the three men arrived at the sta- tion house, it was necessary to sum- mon Dr. B. B. Robbins, police sur- geon, to attend to Gloviannile sand Lombardo for gashes on their heads. Ticket Sale Good The demand for tickets for the annual police concert and ball to be held Friday evening in the High school theater and gymnasium has been greater this year than ever be- fore, according to the report of the ticket committee. It is axpected that the receipts this year will far surpass those of any previous year and numerous requests for reserva- tions have been received from po- lice departments in neighboring cities. The work of decorating the gym- nasium will be started on Fridsy by a Hartford concern, to whom the contract was awarded several weeks ago. Compounce M“‘m A meeting of Compounce Com- mander, Order of the Golden Cross, will be held this evening In Red Men's auditorium. A supper will be served from 6 to 7 o'clock. A speeial meeting will be ecalled at 7:30. fel- lowed by the regular meeting at 8 The first degree will. be conferred on a class of candidates during the evening. Ex-Governor’s Daughter Married in Waterbury Waterbury, April 11 (P——Miss Lucy Lillian Templeton, & daughter of former Governor Charles Augus- tus Templeton and Mrs. Templeten of the Country club road will be married this afternoon at ¢ eo'cleck to Frederick Rice Kellogg, son ef Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parsons Kellegg of Willow street. The ceremony will be performed at St. John's Episce- pal church by Rev. John Neher Lewis who will be assisted by Rev. Nicoll Wayne. Among the guests attending will be Governor and Mre, John H. Trumbull, Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Edwin L. Brainerd, State Comptroller and Mrs. Frederick L. Salmon. A reception for 350 guests will be held at the Elton following the ceremony. Mr. Kellogg and his bride will sail on Saturday for a few weeks® trip to Bermuda and upen their return will reside in Water- town for the summer season. Greenwich Child Is Killed by an Auto Greenwich, April 11 (P—Anne, ¢ vear old child of Warren and Lena Barnes of the Greenville section was mortally hurt by a motor truck driv- en by William Wilson of Round Hull on Riversville road, today. Eye witnesses said the child ran out {nto the road from behind a horse and wagon and im fromt ef the truck. A front wheel passed over the child's neck and death came immediately after her removal to the hospital, Wilson was held under bonds for the coroner's action. doe alresdy by the and the ANDERSON SELLS BUSINESS R. G. Miller & Sons, Hartford milk dealers, have purchased land and buildings at 84 Greenwood etreet, & milk route and equipment, frem Theodore & Anderson. Moses Debinfan and Allan trans- ferred parcels of West Main street property to Frank H. Johnsten. TAKES $275000 MORTGAGE A mortgage of §275,000 has been taken by the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. an property ef Morris Cohn at Main and Eun streets, including a building now in course of construction. The prep- erty has a Main street frontage ef 328 feet. FORMER BERLIN WOMAN DIlRS Mrs. M. G. Poumans of Cincin- nati, formery Mary North of Beglin, died at her home yesterday, accord- ing to word received by Arthue N. Seibert of Stanley street, New Brit- ain. She was born in Berlin and fer many years she taught schoel at the old South school. She is survived by her husband, Morgan G. Yeu- mans, 95 years old, two daughters and a son. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS A Good Enough Reason GET YOUR GUN,UNCLE | RIINOCEROS? L RRY!GET YoUR JTUIKYOURE AIS- || | 0OKED LIKE A RUINOCEROS By BLOSSER