New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 28, 1928, Page 20

i | 4 it HELEN WILLS WINS HER SECOND HATCH Wilbur Cosn, However, Loses in English Championship Wimbledon, England, June 28 (# ~—Helen Wills, defending her Wim- bledon championship, euccessfully met her second test of the 1828 fournament today, eliminating M V. Gallay, of England, in easy fash- fon 6-0. Playing in top form, Miss Wills crushed her opponent without the loss of a game. It was her second victory of the tournament. She de- feated Miss Elsie A. Goldsack, Eng- lish hard court fitleholder. in atraight sets yesterday, 6-2, €-1 By the United Piess Miss Anderson Wins. Miss Penelope Anderson of the American Wightman Cup team en- tered the last 32 in the women's singles, beating Miss M. P. Davies, 6-2, 6-4. Miss Anderson's opponent much stronger but was unable to match her tactica. Cristian Boussus, France, entered the last sixteen in the men's singles by defeating J. Olmstead. Great Britain, 6-7, 8-1, 6-. Other third roynd victors—Now in the last sixteen—were: 4 J. C. Crawford, of the Australian Davis Cup team, defeated J. C. Gregory, British Davis Cup player, 9.7, 6.4, 6-3. Rowaldo Boyd. of the Argentine Daiis Cup team, defeated the Irish Davis Cup player, C. F. Scroope, 6-3, 3.6, 6-0. was Coen 1s Out. \Wilbur Coen, bo: American team, was defeated by H.| «W. (Bunny) Austi isher, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. of the hardest fought matches of the tournament. Sidney B. Wood, of New York, went to pieces soon after Coen, los- ing to Pierre Landry. France, 4-6, youthful Brit- 6-1, 6-1, 8-6. Wood drove well, hut the Frenchman's placing was su- perior. Baron H. L. Di Morpurgo, Italy, deteated F. Matejka, Austrian Davis §up player. 6-2. 9-7. 3-6. 7-5. Miss Ryan Ahcad Elizabeth Ryan., veteran Cali- fornian, won the first set of her match with Miss J. Gallay of Eng- land, 6-¢. X Evelyn Colyer ot England defeat- ed her countrywoman, Joan Fry, in a hard fought three.set match, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Miss Ryan swept through the second set in brisk fashion to de- feat Miss J. Gallay . 6-1 Jean Borotra, one of France's musketeers, met a worthy foe in P. D. B. Spence of Bouth Africa but advanced in straight sets, 7-5, 7-5. 6-3. Another of the Jacques Brugnon, defeated laghan, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. Four Men to Be Charged With Murder of Murph Chicago, June 28 (UP)—Four men musketesrs, will be charged with the murder of | Big Tim Murphy, police announced today. John Hand, business agent for the Candy Jobbers' union, Frank Noonan, James Forsyth, and a man as yet unnamed will be accused Deputy Commissioner of Police O'Connor belisves that the informa- tion now in the hands of the police is sufficient te convict the four of the actual shooting. Hand was arrested vesterday, but refused to talk. A loaded revolver, with one chamber empty and giving evidence of having been fired. re- cently was found in his pocket None of the other three have been zrrested During the busicst times this sum as many 2s 50 echeduled ma chines and specials will be arriving at or leaving the London air station dail Don't Make aToy Out of Baby" ~Bahies Have Nerves- By RUTH BRITTAIN mer, Mnch of ¢ hildren can be tr stimulation during by regarding mated toy for t be pla re than a qu an hour da handled even seresm, in vomiting, Fretfulness, crying ness trom ‘h avagded by tre consideration it ow o can't see what s g b less or upset, hotter gl drops of pure amamng to see how baby's nerves :nd sleep: yet it con opiates. It is purely recipe Is on the wrj physicians prescribe cholera, diarrhea. c on stomach and b Joss of cleep and all other babyhood. Over 25 millior ead a vear chow over inz popularity. tickled, caused With each hottie of Ca=toria. 10U get a book on Motherhood worth weight in gold l.ook for Ch Fletcher's signature on the pac so you'll nt“enulne Castoria. There polis utility publicity man. O'Cal- '[TALIANS WILL IGNORE | DR, DEVILLE IN FUTURE | | Believe He Has Been Fully Answered In Statement Made By Attorney Casale. E ts made by Dr. Paul Deville at the Lions' club Tuesday that 50 per cent of the Italians of New Britain are “Reds” through ig- norapce. will receive no further at- tention on the part of Italian resi- |dents prominent in this city, accord- ing to the opinion of many today Dr. Deville, who is here in the in- terests of an Italian sccial center made statements at the Lions’ meet- ing Tuesday which have been char- acterized as unfounded and not in accordance with facts. Italians feel that they have had their say in a statement read to the Kiwanis club yesterday by Attorney S. Gerard Casale and later published in the Herald, and that nothing f her is necessary. Dr. Deville conducted a musical festival in the T. A. B. Hall last eve- ning in the inters s of his project here. Madam Luisa Tosi, with in- terpretations in costume, the Sun- shine chorus of 18 singing and danc- ing girls. the Hartford Knights, a group of entertainers from Hartford and Glauco D'Attili, the boy musi- cian were on the program. The movement is said to be op- posed by the Anti-Fascisti Union of New Britain. BRISTOL NEWS (Continued from Page Seven) shire and Vermont, Mr. and Mrs. Gorman will reside at 63 Gridley street, this city, and will be at home to friends after September 15th On Vacation Traffic Qfficer Aldie Brault of th local police department starts today on a vacation of two weeks. Ac- companied by his wife and daughter, Miss Alma Brault, R. N he will motor through New gland and | Canada. Richardson-Hayden Miss Alice Hayward daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hayden of 35 Middle strect, was married Wednesday evening to Hal- lam Maxon Richardson, son of Bish- op and Mrs. E. G. Richardson. The |ceremony was performed at the | home of the bride’s parents by Bish- op E. G. Richardson, father of the bridegroom, ‘of the Philadelphia area of the Methodist Episcopal church. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her sister, Miss Florence G. Hayden who was the maid of honor. Miss Joan §. Steen- berg, a niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl. Robert L. Hayden, a brother of the bride was best man. Only the families and few friends were present at the ceremony and the reception which followed. The bride is a graduate of Skidmore col- llege and Mr. Richardson graduated from Princeton. He maintains a law loffice at 215 Montagus street. | Brooklyn, N. Y Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson will spend the summer. in Enuropa and vpon their return, will reside in | Brooklyn Celebrates Prematurely A 14 vear old boy, unable to re- sist the temptation to set off several llarge firecrackers Wednesday in vio- |1ation of .the city ordinance, was ar- ‘ro;vad by the police following a tele- {phone complaint to headquarters. He | was permitted to go with a repri- mand, Captain Thomas F. Guckin, acting chief of the police department dur- ing the absence of ‘hief Ernest T. Belden, stated this morning that the exploding of any firecrackers or fire- | works in the city prior to 4 a. m., {July 4th, will under no circum- stances be tolarated Dog Ohwner Arrested Frank Mavoka was arrested this morning by Sergeant Henrv Jeglin- €Ll of tha police department £q with keeping an vnlicensed A warrant for the man's arrest was jesued by Prosecnting Attornev Tames T Mather upon the request| 0f Doz Warden Thomas Rvan Tt 15 understond Mayveka claims that the Aoz in question fs but fonr monthe ald and that he plans to em- oy a do antiate i The terinz of all more old Seck Waterbury Man s the rez- ex months or claim dngs The local police are endeavoring ‘o locate James Wapaman, formerly nt 445 Meadow sirest, Waterbury, who fs rharzed with obtaining goods Tt is alleged < agn he purchas- from a loral deal- der false p that several mo t that time falsely arbury palice, whn were have re- 141 no man by the name of own at the address < iri the cns . he raze ~chonl Meetings Tonight anl District will Aa school honse o0 the reports o t officers for the v a tax, and to rman and tregsur- up out- nolhouse to neuing year. of such of- ahil- 1l proper- 1 School Sonth Indiana 1tilities Face Investigation Today June 28 (UP)—Ex- \ utilities to in- legisiation were dis- 1t the federal trade otaliing $15:900 40 1ob checks for $1.520 16 nb- ls were verified in John Mellett, Indiana- onv of NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, ANTI-SMITHS TURN Plan to Work Their Passage T0 ["]_WR |SSUE to San Franci Continued from First Page) quick order. All eves centered on the resolu- tions committee and 1if it turns down the dry planks proposed by the gen- crals of the prohibition army—Sen- ator Grass of Virginia, Gov. Dan Moody of Texas and Josephus Dan- iels of North Carolina—a war to the finish is planned on the floor. Reed Keeping Promise W. W. Waybright of Jachson- ville, Fla., and Thomas Ball of Texas have been placed in charge of the floor fight. Early today the drys were called to a “pep” rally at the Baptist church at which final plans were to be announced. Senator Reed of Missouri, who is keeping his promise to go “to the end of the road,” was heartened by the action of Oklahoma in sticking by him, but in view of the mount- ing list of Smifh delegates he was reported as prepared to go before the convention with a harmony speech in the event Smith is nomi- nated. The suggestion was reported to have come from Illinois and New York for such a speech. Last Minute Attempt A last minute attempt to unite the drys behind a single candidate in the event Smith did not go over on the first ballot fell through yester- day as the leaders of the prohibi- tion troops decided to concentrate entirely for the time being on the dry plank issue, Harry Harris of Kansas offered the suggestion of a dry candidate and he mentioned the names of Senator George of Georgia and Sen- ator Harrison of Mississippi. He predicated his proposal on the pos- sibility that Smith “might not Le nominated on the first ballot." However, "the suggestion fell on barren soil. It was put aside and there were indications that it would stay there. The prohibition fight is | the last hope of the anti-Smiths and to that they were giting everything today. CONNEGTIGUT JOINS * PARADE FOR SHITH Continued from First Page) | convention order of business, |on the side of those who wanted {the San Francisco rule permitting nominating speeches pending sub- thission of the platform. Spellacy had advocated this rule which four vears ago at New York was struck out for it gave a chance for nomi- nating speeches without delay. The fact that the rule was mdopted makes possible the evening session. State Yields It had been proposed that Mrs Martin L. Caine of Naugatuck sec- |ond Smith's name for Connecticut but instead the state gave way to Pennsylvania. who presented Mrs Carroll Miller, she making one of |the nofable &peeches of the night. The &peaker's desk had #t “Miss Carr of Connerticut” would second Smith, someone having goe the name wrong. William E. Thoms was gerving as delegation chairman and he announced that Connecticut gave way. Mrs. Caine would have spoken had not Pennsylvania had a | woman to second. It is expected that Smith and Robinson will be nominated and a platform adopted by Friday and the !delegation is arranging to start home Saturda MISS AMELIA EARHART being 0 LEAVES FOR HOME 1 Cantinued from First 25 (—Mis Thea Rasche, German girl flier who hopes to make a non- stop fight to Berlin, and her erew escaped uninjured when her mono- plane North §tar crached through some bushes in an attempted take off for a test flicht today Tlric Koenemann, pilet, and Mechanic Zehora were in the plane with Miss Page) Rasche. The latter was at the con. trols. The ship was not seriously damaged Owing to the softness of the field the plane refused to leava the ground and taxied to the end of the field where it ploughed through come bushes. A full load of 400 gal- lons of gasoline was rarried but was dumped by Koenemann, when the plane approached the edge of the field. Think I~\'ew Record for Altitude Has Been Set ‘Two New Britain Boys' Expect to Make Trip to Pacific Via Panama| Canal and Home. Two New Britain boys, Lester G. Hume and Arthur J. Kron, will| make a boat trip from New York 1o San Francisco and back during th: next two months and a half. Both boys are to work for their passag: They expect to sail either July 7 or July 14 on the ship Robert Adair nd will visit the Latin countries and Panama canal zone. eir trip was made through lsaac D. Russell, treasurer of the American Hardware, who ar- ranged for their places on the boat with the Cuban-American Transpor- tation Co. They plan to leave this city for New York next week The trip is for educational pur- poses and experience as well as for travel and adventure. They expect to arrive home ahout September 20. | Mr. Hume was graduated from | the New Britain Senior High school | with the June class of 1928. Wh 'r'l at school he was active in athletics | and was manager of the track team | in his senfor year. Mr. Kron is an| upper senior and will he graduated | from the school in February. Mayon Volcano Starts An Eruption Aga Manila, June 28 (A—The May: Volcano in Albay Province, South- rastern Luzon, erupted slightly again last night, shooting flames into the sky and rolling flaming rocks down | the mountainside. The disturbance | created a panic among the natives | Living near the base of the volcano | and they fled with their belongings. The Red Cross organization in charge of the Albay district esti- mated that at least five thousand | persons had deserted their homes| since the first eruption last Thurs day night. The organization is pre- | paring to establish refugee camps and the provincial governor of Al- bay has requested that 500 tents be sent. | | Stanley Church Picnic | To Be Held Saturday | The annual picnic of the Stanley| Memorial church and church school | is to be held at Rockwell Park, Bristol, this coming Saturday. Con- | veyances will leave the church at 9 | o'clock. A program of sports and contests of varlous kinds, both land and water, is being planned, and appropriate prizes will be presented the winners. The picnic committee | in charge consists of George V.| Hamlin, chairman; Miss Ruth As- pelin, Mrs. William Flagg, Marein €. Heisler, Oscar A. Marsh and Mrs.| Winfield Ro: | in| on | Refuses to Grant Stay | Of Execution for Doctors Bridgeport June 2808 — Judge | Frederick W. Huxford in rrlmmal‘ common pleas court today refused to | grant a stay of execution in the cases of Doctors Gerald H. Richardson and Bernard I. Kafka, both of this city, who stand convicted of charges of practicing medicine when their licenses were suspended As a result, Richardson must pay a fine of $400 and costs and Kafka $300 and costs. They were convict- | ed after trial by Judge Huxford and later appealed to the supreme court of errors only to have that hody re- cently uphold the convictions. Bank Unable to A\;ard $100 Locked in Chest Although it has tried sinca Jens 11, almost three weeks aro, to give away $100 the Commercial Trust Co. still finds itself with the money on hand and no claimants. During the month of December the bank gave away 6,000 keys to an iron chest containing the $100. One of these| keys unlocks the chest and the oth- ers are blanks, &ince June 11 the! bank has tried to locate the person with the right kev, but to date the| chest remains unlocked | Mellon to Take Short Trip to Europe Soon Waschington, June 2% retary of the Treasury Mellon tenta- | sioner. tively decided to take a short Euro- pean trip for his vacation this vear, he ald today. He probably wonld leave July 12, spend two weeks abroad and return ahont August 15 to be back in the United States by the time the active republican presi- dential campaign gets under way. | plying the Detroit river and the feud | has its inception in attempts by the | tried twice for murder in connection | | combine but was acquitted on each | Harper were at the pond and at- tempted to locate the body with grappling hooks. Officers Cabelus | scene of the drowning last evening {thanked the members for their co- |operation and predicted a success- | ful vear for the incoming admin- iistration (1'P)—&ec- | Dunham, state isco and Return LEADERS DEADIN MICH. LIQUOR WAR Continued from First Page) standing between a syndicate headed | by Nykiel and .a ring with which Dipisa and his three brothers were | associated. Nykiel, police said, is reputed to | ve operated a fleet of rum boats combine with which the brothers were affiliated to on the business. Brother Shot One of the Dipisa brothers was shot to death two years ago and a second was slain last year at Fair Haven. Michael the survivors was Dipisa “cut in" | with the slaying of men thought to have been affiliated with the Nykiel occasion. Nykiel who police said was rated | a millionaire had no criminal rec- ord although his operations came | under federal observation on several | occasions. He had extensive real | estate holdings here and a number | of buildings owned by him have heen padlocked for violation of the prohibition law BOY SWIMMER CRIES | FOR HELP AND DROWNS Continued from First Page) | a pgraduate of the Sacred Heart hool and was employed at the | Morning Star Doughnut bakery on Clark street. He was said to be a bright boy and attained high hon- ors in school This morning Sergeant Stadler, d Officers Kumm, Cabelus and | and Harper paddled around the pond in a raft with a hook. Fireman Leonard Saunders, who was off duty, was at the pond at an rly hour this morning and worked with a grappling look until noon. Others from New Britain were pres- ent, doing all that they could to belp out. Constable Wiliam Ritchie of Berlin was also present today while Constable George Kanupka was at the ecene last evening. | A diver from Cromwell was pres- | ent today but refused to look for the Lody until he was guaranteed $25 tor his endeavors. Hundreds of cars journeved to the and watched with interest the work of tha police to recover the body. The hody was recovered this noon by A. € Smith and his partner, Mr I'razier. both of Cromwell, who make a business of dragging ponds. The boy's hands were clasped as though he had gone to his death in prayer, and his parents and mem- hers of the family who were present hen the water gave up its prey, were grief stricken Detective Ser- geant Ellmger communicated with Sergeant McAvay at police head- quarters and Dr. Griswold, Berlin edical exaniiner, was notified. The remaine were turned over to Stanley Borawskl to prepare for burial. NEW ROTARY OFFICERS TAKE OVER THE REINS Minister Now Heads Club—No In- stallation Ceremony—Insurance Commissioner Speaks Rev clected pres club! today a lieving Alex H installation ceremony. William H. Alderson, newly dent of the Rotary med hiz position, re- | ott. There was no Mr. Scott The speaker today was Howard P. insurance commis- He spoke briefly upon phases of the insurance business. He |saic Hartford insurance companies take in In premiums from four to six million dollars a day. The insurance companies, accord- ling to Mr. Dunham, do not make their profits upon their underwrit- ings but upon their investments. Renier, Pickhardt & Dunn Philadelphia, June 25 (UP)— Lieutenant Arthur Gavin in the = - navy's seaplane PN-12 No. 2 was ha- 127 MAIN ST. lieved today to have set another gea- plane record for altitude Ho piloted the plane to an esti- mated 20,000 feet while carrying a “useful” load of 1,000 kilograms. he present record erland, is slightly Tuesdiy Licute record for seap over 19,000 feet nt Gavin broke the ne carrying a “war’ load of 2,000 kilograms when he climbed approximately 18,000 feet.. Both new records will have to be checked officially by the National The have Aeronautical associatio struments and records irded Expert Will Address heen fo Electrical Club Here engineer Thor Day. electrical of the New Lngland Insurance change, will address the members and friends of the New Britain Electrical club Friday night at the State Trade school Invitations have been extended to al inspectors in the many electr . and a |a and out of town expected. Mr. Day experience n the electrical » meeting of loca clectrical field and will answer questions regarding the national electrical code. made in Switz- in- men 1% has had a long (Opp. Arch) OPEN CLOs New Sweaters, New Purse: New Handkerchiefs At 69¢ Special Double Compact Col Case. At 79¢ Tre-Jur Vacation Box. At 50c¢ Dudauvrai French Compact, refill free. Dainty Lingerie in Silk, Voile and Batiste. SPECIALS FOR 7 At $1.69 Rayon Silk Slips in At $2.75 All $3.25 and $3.50 At $1. FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK E SATURDAY NIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK We are ready to supply you with all your hot weather needs. New Bathing Suits for Women and Children. New cool dresses arriving almost daily. At 89c¢ Full Fashioned Silk Hose. All pure Silk Full Fashioned Hose. Reg. $1.50. At $1.49 Discontinued numbers of Pointed Heels. Reg. $2. IN! r PHONE 1409 s, New Belts, New Jewelry Regular price §1 1928, |ter of the bridegroom. as matron of Patricia McNessa, 8 sister of the was maid of honor amd r Murphy, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The ushers were Joseph Murphy and Hugh McHough of Hartford. James Stewart, Jr., & cousin of the bride, sang “1 Love You Truly” and ether | solos during the mass. The church | was decorated with June roses. The bride wore a white satin period gown trimmed with imported lace and her tulle veill was arranged from a cap caught with orange City Items A case containing an instrument used by physicians for testing blood pressure was stolen out of Dr. G. H. Dalton’s automobile on Mal street last night, and later it wi found on the lawn of New Britain Institute. Michael Saranty, who sells pop corn from a cart about the streets, complained to the police last night that a boy who lives on Farmington avenue threw a ball through the |Dlostoms. She carried & bouquet of Slass on the vehicle, breaking i, in | [05¢® and lles of ' the - front of 265 Grove street, where a The period gown of pink taffeta with a picture hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink butterfly roses and sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony & reception was held .at the home of | the bride. The decorations at the | home were ferns and roses. i Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left on a| motor trip to Atlantic City and| Washington, D. C., and they will be at home after August 1 at 444 Eddy- Glover Boulevard, this city. ball game was being played. camage amounted to about $10. The social committee of Unity Rebekah lodge has planned an eve- ning's entertainment for members and friends Friday night at Odd Fellows’ hall. Refreshments will be served. The Chamber of Commerce today received a booklet published by the Boston Chamber of Commerce giv- ing the store closing periods and half holidays in every New England city. The book has been added to the Chamber reference library and is avallable to the public. John C. Loomis, president of the Commercial Trust Co. and Edward P. Lamphier, advertising manager, will attend the annual convention of the International Advertising clubs at Detroit, July 8 to 12. Weddings GAFFNEY—SULLIVAN At 10 o'clock this morning at St. church, s Bessie Agnes the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of 113 Green- wood street, became the wife of Charles 8. Gaffney, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gaffney of 26 Hart street. The nuptial mass and cere- mony of marriage were performed by Rev. John J. Keane. Attending the couple were Mrs. Margaret Kovel, a sister of the bride, as matron of honor, and John E. Dehm as best man. During the mass, Mrs. Kathleen Crowley Solo. mon sang “Ave Maria,” and John L. Sullivan, a brother of the bride played a violin selection, “I Love You Truly.” The bride was dressed in white taffeta in period mode. Her tulle vell was trimmed with duchess lace and orange blossoms, and her bouquet was of white roses and lilies of the valley. A pale green georgette dreds with a picture hat to match were worn by the matron of honor, who carried sweet peas in a bouquet of pastel make-up. A reception attended by about 50 relatives and friends was held at the Sulivan home following the church ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gaffney will leave today on a wedding trip by motor. Mr. Gaffney is engaged in the woodworking business, while his bride has been a teacher in the Rooeevelt achool. TAUPIER—NEWHART 1 George H. Taupler of 37 Lincoln' street and Miss Mary J. Newhart of 48 High street were married this morning at 9 o'clock at §t. Mary's church by Rev. Walter J. Lyaddy | with a nuptial high mass. H The attendants were Alex Taupler | and Miss Bertha Ley. Since the establishment of the |third class tourist traffic across the |Atlantic a new era of low travel rates has dawned. You can go from the United States to Italy or Greece for but two cents a mile, with meals and berth included. City Advertisement GASOLINE STATION HEARING Notice is hereby given that a hear- ing will be held in the office of the | Board of Public Works at 6:30 P. M. | E. 8 T. Tuesday, July 10th, 192 relative to the application of the Texas Oil Co. for approval of appli- cation for permit for gasoline fAlling station to be located at 330 Park street, (on site of present statien, pame being a transfer,) in accord. ance with the Public Acts of 1937. All persons interested are request- ed to be present at said hearing, it they see cause, and be heard In r lation to the above. A. M. PAONESSA, Mayor. City Court, City of New Britaln, June 27th, 1938, City of New Britain vs. Yervant. Polabouyonkian, or his widow, heirs, representatives and creditors. ORDER OF NOTICE Upon complaint in said cause brought to said court at New Britain in the County of Hartford, State of Connecticut, on the third Monday of | July, 1928, and now pending. claim- . ing foreclosure of tax liens, it ap- pearing to the subacribing authority that the defendant, Yervant Pola- bouyonkian is deceased, and that the residence of the defendant, widow, heirs, representatives and creditors are unknown to the plain tife. ORDERED that notice of the in- stitution and pendency of said com- plaint shall be given by publication of this order in the New Britain Herald, a newspaper published in New Britain, once a week for two consecutive ks, commencing on or before the 25th day of June, 1928. EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the City Court of New Britain. SHERIDAN—SHEA The wedding of Miss Grace M. Shea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Shea of College street, Middle- town, and Richard L. Sheridan, son of Mre. Julla Sheridan of Stanley street, this city. took place yester- day morning at 9 o'clock at St. | John's church, Middletown. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Kavanaugh. The bride was attended by Mrs. Katherine S. Egan of this city, sis- honor. P. J. Shea of Hartford, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride was attired in a gown of shell pink chiffon with picture hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of henor wore a gown of gray chiffon with picture hat to match and carried pink butterfly roses. Following the ceremony a roeoy-‘ tion .was held at Stueck’s Tavern for immediate members of the familles. | =t Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan left on & ining—i i wenaing rip. 1o Aantie City and || N0 straining-a vestoration upon their return will restde at 403 | Of almost all the benefits o Stanley street, thie city. natural, correct vision. Mr. Sheridan is connected with || Open Fridays to 9:00 P. M. Saturdays to 6 P. M. A. PINKUS Eyesight Specialist 4 R. R. ARCADE MURPHY—MCNESSA Councilman James P Murphy of this city and Miss Tsabel Alice Me- | Nessa of. Southington, were married vesterday morning at St. Thomas church. Southington. Miss Ruth An Important Parker to 9 P. M. FRIDAY white and flesh. Regz. price $2. At $2.50 All $3.00 Straw Hats. Straw Hats. Regular $1.00. New Britain We Will Make Announcement in This Paper Tomorrow Evening Parker Gonnecticut A Social Enor An Iceleas dinner is & eocial error. Better to eat with your knife or te drink from the saucer tham to serve tepid water, melted butter and wilt- ed salads. Keep your Ice Box filled with ICE at all times. It is safe, dependable and economical. When you telephone 1039, you are sure of courteous, ine telligent service. Southern New England Ice Men are just as reliable as ICE. 75¢ Makes Your Old Hat New Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Hats ‘Straws — Leghorns Panamas — Light Felts Cleaned and Dyed Modem“lflat Shop 38 CHURCH ST. Main) Bring in Your Oid Shoes Too For Renewing Become One of Our Satisfied Customers SPRAYS for the GARDEN Arsenate of Lead Pyrox Black Leaf “40” Paris Green Hand Sprayers 60c to $2.00 Tank Sprayers Brass and Galvanized The Abbe Hardware Co. 405 Main St. Tel. 407 We Make Prompt Deliveries Starting Tomorrow This Store Will Be OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL § P. M. CLOSED SATURDAY AT 6 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON