New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 8

DISORDERLY HOUSE " RAIDEB; SIX HELD Froquenier Tells Police He Was Robbed of $53 Arrested on complaint of Domin- ick Toczko, of 563 Burritt street, Michael Gacek, aged 21, of 25 Farmington avenue, and Edward Basylewicz, aged 21, of 151 Lyons steeet, were before Judge Henry P. Roche in police court today on the charge of theft of $52 and both cas- es were continued until Saturday. Baszylewica is represented by At- torneys B. J. Monkiewicz and Martin F. Stempien. Judge Roche fixed $1,000 bonds in each case. Toczko, who is 35 years of age, waa arrested about 1 o'clock yester- ¢ay morning in a tenement at 31 Richmond avenue, on the charge of being a frequenter of a disorderly house, He was fined $5 without costs, as were Julius Karmilowi aged 62, of 163 Washington street, James McLaughlin, aged 52, of 123 Miller street, and Steve Ba nicki, aged 31, of 151 Lyons street, on the same charge, while Frank Rzwenicki, aged 40, and his wife. Anotinette, aged 40, were each fined $35 and costs on the charge of keep- ing a disorderly house. According to Officers Louis E. Harper and William McMurray, nolsy parties have been held in the tenement for a long time, despite warnings to Mr. and Mrs. Rzewnicki by the authorities. Stanley Pienti testified that he vacated temement in the house on account of the disorder that exists there night after night. Mrs. was sitting outside a bedroom with a bottle of whiskey in her when Officer Harper entered and she ran in into the room and hid the bottle under a bed. Toczko testi- fied that he was given $3 by one of the other men to buy liquor outside the house, and as he was leaving he was set upon by Gacek and Buzy lewicz, who robbed him. They had been in the tenement earlicr in the night, it is said. Besides taking his money, they are alleged to have taken his keys, and the police recovered them in the pos- session of Bazylewicz, it is said. Rzewnicki and his wife were unable to make a satisfactory explanation of the uses to which they have .\{ st lowed their home to be put, though both denied that it was a dis- orderly house. Numerous bottles were found in the place, according to the police, Admits Burglary at Inn Frank Piskorski, aged 17, of 101 Gold street, who is on parole from the School for Boys, Meriden, plead- ed gullty to the charge of burgiary. but Judge Roche ordered it changed to a plea of not gullty in order to protect the young man's rights. geant P, J. O'Mara testified Piskorski was arrested about o'clock Baturday night after he and Detective Sergeant Ellinger had sought him for some time, and he that admitted that he entered the White | Oak Inn ‘on Plainville Road twice and stole cookles and other goodies, also that he broke a showcase in front of the Army & Navy store on Church street, stealing considerable another | Rzewnicki | hand | 6! tence and added 10 days, suspending the costs. Bonds fer appeal were fixed at $300. Officer John Kennedy made the arrest yesterday on com. plaint. Drives Family From House Alex Trosky, aged 40, of 88 Car- mody street, was charged with breach of the peace. He was ar- rested by Motorcycle Officer Harper about 9:30 last night on complaint of Mrs. Trosky and her daughter who said they were ejected from their home. Trosky used bad lan- guage towards them In the presence of the officer, and according to Mrs, Trosky he makes a practice of chas- ing them out almost every Satur- day. There are six children in the family, the youngest 4 years and the oldest 18, Mrs. Trosky sald she has develop- ed heart trouble as the result of her husband's actions, but Trosky said she was working somewhere and came home with the allment. Trosky, In his own behalf, denied that he was as bad as his wife ard daughter made him out to be. He was in the parade Saturday and re- turned home sober. The trouble resulted from his insistence that his 18 years old daughter pay board, as she is employed. | Judge Roche impopsed a jail sen- |tence of 60 days and suspended ex- ecution of the sentence with the warning that it will be enforced if | Trosky comes before the court again 1\\"]1“\ one year. He placed him in charge of the probation officer. | Fights With “In-Laws” Larry Laskowskl, aged 23, of 435 North Burritt street, was sentenced to jail for 10 days on the charge of breach of the peace and assaulting |his father-in-law, John Bartogow- {ski of 167 Hart street. He had no |comment to make on the testimony |of Bartogowski, who accused him {of making a disturbance for the isccond time within a year. It was lso said he pushed his mother-in- a Officers Liebler and Harper made the arrest about 5 o'clock last evening on complaint. Laskowski's eye was discolored, the result of the |a sidor Jakobowskl, aged 40, o Broad street, charged with ch of the peace and assaulting | s wife, pleaded not guilty and was represented by Attorney L. J. Go- {lon. The case was continued until Thursday in $100 bond, because of Mrs. Jakobowski's inability to be in court on account of injuries said to have, been sustained in the assault. Cuts Wife With Knife Walter Galavich, aged 40, of 253 Elm street, charged with breach of the peace and assaulting his wife, pleaded not guilty and the case was continued until Thursday in $100 bonds. Attorney Martin F. Stem- pien appeared for Galavich, who is alleged to have cut his wife in the back with a penknife Saturday. She was treated at New Britain General | hospital for the injury, which was | slight. The case of Joseph Jackimcak, aged 51, of 538 Eddy-Glover Bouls- {vard, charged with breach of the | peace and assaulting his wife, wes | continued ntil Thursday in $100 honds, Officer Delbert Veley mad-~ the arrest. Attorney Martin F. Stempien represented Jackimcak. EXPLAINS REASON FOR NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1028. DRY SOUTH BITTER IN TS UPRISING AGAINST GOVERNOR (Continued from First Page.) and that the present campaign.has inherited at least a half dozen old political feuds, like that over the Fergusons, ar * that sver the Klan. Lacks Coordination Over this vast expanse, three con- stiutionally weak org nizations are attempting to spread their influence and incidentally to ascertain, with indifferent success, what really is likely to happen on Noveriber G. One is the anti-Smith organization, militant cnough but showing the lack of coordination inherent in such pioneer ventures. Another is the republican state organization, so hopelessly In the minority as to amount at times to little more than a party emblem. Finally, there is the democratic orgunization which for many years faced no need for & serious campaign 4. oW, in its hour of necessity, is handicapped by material defections. Apparently none of these organizations has the machinery just now to gauge accu- rately how the voters of 254 counties ar likely to perform on clection day. g At the head of the anti-Smith democrats is Alvin §. Moody, a poli- tician of some experience, who says his organization now has representa- tion in 150 counties, and will be in all of them within another week. Another leader of this group is State Senator Thomas B. Love, a former national committecman and an efstwhile leader of the McAdoo- for-president movement. A third is tormer Governor O. B. Colquitt, who, strangely -enough, has in past times opposed both prohibition and the Klan. It is asserted by the anti- Smith leaders that the Methodist and Baptist ministers of the state are virtually unanimous for Hoover, and that nearly half of the weekly and small daily papers are out against Smith. Large defections are claimed in the cities, and these leaders predict Hoover will carry every important city in Texas. Religion Not Mentioned Mr. Moody told the Associated Press that his organization regarded “liquor and Tammany” as the prin- cipal fssues, and that “nonc of our speakers will be allowed to make anything else the issue. He plans an intensive speaking campalign, with Senator Borah, Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt attacked by Gov- ernor Smith for her speech to the Ohio Methodists, and probably Sena- tor Simmons of North Carolina as- sisting. : At anti-Smith headquarters in Dallas, literature from various sources is available. The Associated vress reporter who asked for sam- ples of what was being sent to vot- crs was handed & sheat including a pamphlet on prohibition, printed by the Anti-Saloon league; a page of editorials bearing the imprint of the republican national committee; a facsimile of a letter written last April by Josephus Daniels, saying Smith's nomination would be a “fa- 1said the democratic state chairman, ID. W. Wilcox. “Some are sincere i believing his election would resuit in {the repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment. They har- .bor this belief because of a lack of information. Most ef the defection is in the larger citles and where the klan is still functionin, | The democratic committeewoman, Mrs. Clara Driscoll Sevier likewise declared she regarded “religious in- jtolerance as the burning issue of !this campaign and gave it as her opinion that & reaction had set in against the activities of Protestant clergy among the women. Opinions as to the outcome vary cas widely. ! Senator Love, who got some 200, 000 votes in a democratic primary. after he had bolted 8mith, estimates that “if half the voters, who are nst Smith vote instead of going fishing on election day.” Hoov r will carry Texas." Committeeman Crea- ger classified the state ‘doubt. ful.” and backs up his prediction with an estimate that four years ago 225,000 bolted “Ma" Ferguson. Mr. Wilcox, for the democrats, predicts that Texas will remain the “banner democratic state.” MONTANA GREETS " GOVERNOR SWITH | | | 1 (Continued from First Page.) Montana will be the farthest west Governor Smith will travel. Hig managers are making a determined cffort to win the state, which has a democratic governor, two democratic | senators, and one democrat among its two representatives in congress. J. Bruce Kremer, democratic na- tional committeeman, who is ac- companying Gov. Smith throughout his first two weeks’ campaign drive «and is one of his advisers, has told the nominee that Montana is in the bag for him. ‘Traveling northward yesterday and last night, Governor Smith found himself the center of further demonstrations along his train's right of way. Only three stops, however, for platform greetings—at Cheyenne, Douglas, Wendover and sper, Wyo.—were mude. Met By Delegation At Billings, first stop tn Montana, a delegation had planned to board the special in the forenoon today and go on to Helena with the Smith party, Those in the group were Governor Erickson and his wife, Senator Wheeler, who four years ago was a running mate of the late Senator La Iollette on an independent presidential ticket and is now up for reelection; Senator Walsh, whose home is in Helena; Charles P. Nevin, chairman of the democratic state committee and rep- resentative John Evans. At Cheyenne & large crowd greet- ed the nominee with a band and shouts of “Pour it on ‘em, Al" and folowed him as he was taken by automobile to a roped o™ area en the sidewalk in, front of the Plains hotel, where he shook hands with a hundred or more of well wishers. Governor Emerson, a republican, was among those at the station, while Senator Warren, republican, oldest member of the senate, watch- Weddlfigs McGUIRE—~MALONEY Miss Mary Maloney, daughter of Mrs. Anne T. Maloney of 115 Mon- roe street, became the bride ef George R. McGuire, aon of Mrs. F. L. McGuire of 30 Wallace street, this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Joseph's church. Rev, John F. Don. ohue, pastor, officlated. Miss Jos- ephine Mastrobattis® o. Bristol sang “At Dawning” during the cere- mony, “Ave Maria” at the offertory and “I Love You Truly” at the end lof the mass. The church was dec- orated with autumn flowers and palms. Miss Marion Fitzharris of West Haven, a cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. The best man was Frank L. McGuire, a brother of the bridegroom. James A. Malon- ey, brother of the bride, and Arthur T. McGuire, brother of the bride- groom, were ushers. The bride wore a gown of flesh colored moire made period style with long tight sleeves with match. ing stockings and satin pumps, Her veil was of flesh colored tulle with cap and border of flesh chantilly lace caught with pink orange blos- soms. Bhe carried a bouquet of pink roses and lilies of the valley with shower of lilles of the valley. Miss Fitzharris wore a perlod gown of peach colored and rose taf- feta with picture hat and slippers and stockings to match. Her bou- quet was of peach roses and blue larkspur, A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother with guests present from Philadelphia, Meriden, Springfield, West Haven and Hart- ford. The house was decorated with asters, dahlias and palms. Mr. and Mrs. McGuire will make their home at 115 Monroe street following a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. McGuire is assoclated with the G. M. Smith Optical Co. of Hartford. GRANEY—LYNCH The marrlage of Miss Catherine Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick P. Lynch of 310 Washington street, to Frank &W. Graney, son of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Graney of Sheffield, Mauss, took place this morning at 8t. Mary's church. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy performed the cere- wony at 10 o'clock. Miss Lena Re- gan of Springfield, Mass., sang “At Dawning” and “Ave Maria.” The bride was attired in a gown of flesh colored chiffon and lace with hat to match and carried a | bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. James I. Hogan, who was her sister's only attendant, woré a gown of orchid georgette over pink satin with hat to match. She carried Ophelia roses. | James Graney of Sheftield, Mass., aitended his brother as best man. | The wedding breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hogan on Washington street, with 50 relatives and intimate friends of the families attending from Mount Vernon, N. Y., Sheftield, Mass., Lee, Mass., Springfield, Port- land and Hartford. The couple left for a wedding trip to Montreal and Quebec and upon their return will reside at 196 Al- be marle street, Springfield, Mass. whil of the firm of Beck¥ith-Kaily Ce. HARTS NAY OPEN WEST HAVEN FIELD Aertal Servios, Inc., Reported to Have Chosen Port (Bpecial te the Herald) West Hiven, Sept. 24—According to information received here yestef- day, the Mart & Hart Aerial Serv- ice, Inc., has decided to settie in West Haven. The stockholders of the company are made up of the Hart family, prominently identified in industry in New Britain. At the present time the organization has not gone beyond the skeleton stage. The Hart company is considering the establishment of a flying fleld baek of Oyster river near Semon's | Colonnade but nothing definife has been decided as of yet. The reports give it that land will be secured on the marshes in this section from the Thaddeus Warner family but later reports atated that the Warners did not own the land in question. They do, however, own & fine plece of land of large area that, is near the road and would make a fine fleld. The cost would be more than the marsh property but the latter would have to be filed while Warner's land is practically ready. Both of the Harts interested In the project are Yale graduates. MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage license applications have been filed at the office of the town clerk as follows: Robert Prettyman Iverett of West Medford, 8s., and Barbara T. 8witt of ¢3 Cedur street Clarence R. Ahlberg of 38 Lyon street, and Mabel E. Carlson of 357 Chestnut street. MURPHY ASSN, REUNION The third annual reunion of the James and Ellen Geary Murphy As- soclation wil be held at the Paragon Inn next Batunday. Following the business meeting, there will be a banquet and entertainment followed by dancing. John A. Murphy of 85 Dwight street is president of the as- sociation. POLITICAL - ADVERTISEMENT the bridegroom is a member Richard Gordon of 327 West Main street entered the Yale University achool of Fine Arts, at the fall open- ing of the university today. He was graduated from high achool last June, having been treasurer of the class and a member .of the track LIQUOR CASE CONTINUED Waw, Laskowski and Bogdanski to Have Hearing Thursday—Charges Against Hadvab Wre Nolled. ” Joseph Was, aged 21, of 273 Broad street, Charles Laskowskl, aged 21, of 435 North Burritt street, and Boleslaw Bogdanski, aged 27, of 476 Farmington avenue, charged with violating the liquor law in a smoke shop at 79 Broad street, pleaded not guilty in police court | to and the cases were continued u Thursday, Scrgeants O'Mara and Feeney and Officers Kiely and Liebler arrested Laskowski and Was | yesterday on the premises, and Of- ficers Lee and Collins served a war- the charge, although the actiens ef Hadvah, whe had & bettle and a glass, were suspicieus. TO OPEN INQUEST Bridgeport, Sept. 2¢ UM—An in- quest will be opened tomérrew by Ceroner J. J. Phelan into the death of Remalde Dibisse, of McKees- port, Penn., whe jumped off the rear end of a train between Fair- field and Bouthport, Saturday night. Today, inquiry was to ascertain it possible why Dibiasie was on the train and whither bound. The coroner also was inquiring into the death of Frank Lake, 8p, who died during the night apparent. ly from drinking poisoned liquor. A silver spoon is tarnished by egg because the sulphur in the egg eom- bines chemicglly with the silver @ form silver sulphid, a black sube stance, POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Democratic Delegates to the First Congressional District Conven. tion to be held in Hartford, Tuesday Morn. ing are urged to RECALLING ADDRESS (Continued from First Page.) merchandise, stealing doughnuts in| front of stores in the norlhwculern: section of the city, stealing $11.30 out of the cash register of Louis | Brim's store on Hartford avence while the proprietor was at the curb | looking at a load of vegetables, in| addition to theft of clothing, some | of which he was wearing in court, from the Army and Navy store on, Main street. | Sergeant O'Mara told the court| tal mistake”; a copy of “The Con- ed the Smith reception from a win- stitutional Democrat,” issued from dow of the hotel. the office of former Governor Col- At Casper, another big crowd quitt, reproducing & speech by flocked around the rear of the spe- Mayor Walker of New York, with cial train where it made a 15 minute the notation that the mayor had in- layover and followed Smith to a bal- ferred he would favor “establishing cony where a reception was held. diplomatic connection between the No speeches were made en route. United States government and the - Governor Smith's address tonight Pope at Rome;" a copy of & publi- Was scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock, cation called “The Advance,” con- Mountain time, which is 10 o'clock SZYDLOWSKI—MOTYKA The marriage of Miss Helen Mo- tyka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Motyka of 105 Clark street | 0 Martin Szydlowski of Thompson- ville took place this morning at & oclock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskowski performed the ceremony. later a reception was held at the home of the bride's par- Cast Their Votes For said that five pages of publicity | containing a portion of Mrs. Wille- brandt’s speech had been recalled by western republican headquarters after distribution to newspapers. No explanation was given beyond & castern standard time. the young man formerly had a poor home but of late conditions have been better at a new address. has been sleeping away from home, however. A brother of Piskorski told the court his mother cannot control him and does not want him around the house because of his thieving propensities. Judge Roche bound him over to the December term of superior court in $1000 bonds. Anthony Seraphin, owner of the White Oak Inn, testified that it has been broken into four times within | to Sergeant | a week. According O'Mara, Piskorski was the compan- ion of a boy who was caught a few days ago after an entrance hal been made, Threatens Wife With Knife Alfonse Seidor, 47, of 133 Winter street, charged with bre peace and drunkennes: scribed by Probation Officer (‘onnol- 1y as “below par mentally.” He has been arrested a number of times and has been in jail and at the state farm, but it is impossible to improve his mode of living, it scemed from the testimony. Mrs. Seidor accused him of threatening her with a knife Saturday night and forcing her to flee to a neighbor's home. Scidor. in turn, accused her of threatening him with jail so that she night have other and younger men, Attorn y B. J. Monkiewicz senting Seidor objected to Mr dor's alleged attempts to nse the court as a means of ridding herself of her husband. She does not want him and is determined to keep him in jail. He should have one more chance with the understanding that he will stay away from his wife, the attorney said Judge Roche, however, out that Seidor in week for the same Kind of tronble home and Judge Saxe imposed three months' fail senténce and sus- pended it Apparently this had no effect on him and he deliberately disobeyed the order of the cou:l by going home and causing more trouble. or- dered the revocation of the suspen- sion of the three months' jail sen- was repro- Sei pointed Jast at was conrt DON'T be unjust to your child if he fails in school. Have his eyes examined Frank E. Goodwin Eyvesight Specialist 327 Main St. Phone 1905 He ! statement that a “mistake had been made,"” In reply to criticism voiced by Smith in his Oklahoma City speech, Mrs. Willcbrandt in her address, as given to the press, made a counter charge that 8mith had “become the greatest force for disregard of the prohibition laws in America today,” and as such ‘drew” her opposition. The address was for delivery before | the northeast Ohio conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. Two resolutions endorsing Herbert Hoover were submitted for action at the conference today. gion has nothing to do with it,” Mrs. Willebrandt said in the pre- parcd copy of her address. “We con- demn his (Smith's) record, acts and utterance hese make him wince. S0 he sed to shicld himself be- hind a religious issuc—an issye that he raised himself in this campaign.” speceh Recalled Chicago, Sept. 24. P —Live puges publicity containing part of ‘an delivered Jast night at Lorain, O.. by Mrs. Mabel Wille- brandt, assistant United States at- | torney general, have been recalled by western republican headyuarters rom the newspapers to which they hia en sent, r— e publicity guoted Mis, Wille- Lrandt as appealing to the ministers at the Obio conferenee of the Metho- dist Episcopal church fo oppose Gov. Smith of New York for the ney on the prohibition issue. also served disclaumer by Willehy had been a4 i this or previous ad- s by the ol religion. No explanation was made of address presid it Mre. any can western headquarters in ting the mimeographed extracts of the WilleLrandt specel vxeopt the statement that & mistake had been made, re- M. Louise women's di- New York, Sept, 24 (P~ Gross, chairman of the vision of the tional committec for the repeal of the 18th amendment, | il today that protest would be made to Washington against Mrs. Malel Willebrandt's “use of her po- litical job to further the interests of the Anti-Saloon leagu. The immediate occasion of the protest, she said, was the speech made last night by t | not assistant at- | torney general in a Methodist church | at Loraine, O, “The majority of iross, “as well as the the Catholle churches, do not pouse prohibition. Just because fey Methodists and Baptists do, does not guarantee all the churches Amerie majority of > women of the country want such had before prohibition, and not politics in the churehes.” nee, as we the Episcopal | rch to which 1 belong,” said Miss | ot taining among other things an edi- torfal on “Does Al Smith Drink Booze” and a signed contribution discussing Catholic marriage doc- trines and urging voters not to sup- port “Al Smith or any one else who subseribes to these monstrous teach- ings of Roman Catholicism.” The republican state organization is coopcrating directly with the anti-Smith democrats. but it speci- fically disclaims connection whatever with the religious issu R. B. Creager, the rcpublican na- tional committeeman, told the Asso- clated Press that ‘“the republican party in Texas has not and will not raise any religious or persomal is- sue.” A considerable speaking campaign is projected by the republicans. Start Campaign Finally the democratic regulars have opencd headquarters and are conducting all active campaign for the first time in years. They will have nationally known speakers, in- cluding Texas' own Senator Shep- pard, author of the prohibition amendment state’s dry gov- crnor. Dan Moody. has indicated he will not take the stump for Smith, though he has endorsed him. There are signs that the democrats will get votes from at least two | groups that ordinarily are republi- | can. One is the and the | other is the followers of “Goosencck McDonald, who | was bharred as a dolegate to Ko City and bolted Hoover. “Most democrats who sy they will vote for Governor Smith inst him 1 = German are use of his religion.” Pretushis, | et frce o 1t he We Wy cause u like to A comsricrate ang helpful licn pisw THAE MUTUAS ! After an overnight stay in Helena, the Smith party will back-track over part of the Montana route cov- ered last night and today and make several stops for rear plutform ap- pearances by the nomince. One of these will be at Butte. Mr. Kremer has predicted that one of the wildest demonstrations ever accorded a po- litical candidate will take place at that mining center, where the train will be turned over to the Northern | ific for the trip eastward to the Twin Cities of Minnesota. Bozeman and Livingston will be other Mon- tana stops tomorrow evening. ry Cross Burns Billings, Mont., Sept, 24 (P—On the eve of the arrival in Billings to- | morrow of Governor Alfred K. Smith, democratic presidential nom- ince, a flery cross burned for almost | an hour shortly after 9 o'clock last night. at # hizh point on the Rim | Rock just north of the business dis- triet, It was visible from every part of city. Lighting of the cross was ded by explosions of several of dynainite nearly. Investi- gation at the scde ten minutes later tailed to disclose presence of any one in the vicinity. th. City Items Annual bhaz Andrew’s hall Thurs., I'ri, Sat. nights. i —-advt, The polics « the return of t st notified foday of operator’s license of Hans L. opher of 164 ef- ton Drive, stuspension of the licens of Dominie LaMonte of 27 FFranklin street, and suspension of fhe right 10 operate John's carnival, Newington nd East street, Sept. 24 to 2 Free parking.—adut 1 Wiliiam I, Botticelli of Wa terbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Botticelli of Clark street this city, left to for Vancouver, IL . He will visit his sister, Mrs, Grace Malella, whom he has not scen in 15 years Mr. and Mrs, have been visiting Charland of 39 have returned to Island. enue 10 ay A Tuck, who Mr. and Mrs. H. Humilton stree Amityville, 1QUOR CASF New Haven, & IN COURT ! 4 (P—Wild cat brewery raids ar. to have an airing in federal court this week as se eral of them will fizure in the cas laid before a grand jury to meet to- morrow. In all there ar. nearly three score of liguor An cquity sesson of the court alsn will be held and Col. Robert O, on will be the defendant in s tax protest cases. cases of Andrew | Long | ents, attended by a large number of triends, | URBANSKI—KULIS | The marriage of Miss Helen Kulis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Ku lis of 42 Booth street to Joseph Ur hanski, son of Mr. and Mrs. W, Ur banski of Lawlor street took plac this morning at 9 o'clock at Hol Cross church, Rev. Steven Bart kowski performed the ceremon; Atter the ceremony a reception wa tendercd the couple at the home o th bride and later the couple left ¢ a honcymoon trip. KELLY—KERIN Mis Catherine Kerin of Hartford a former resident of this city, an: William Kelly, son of Mrs. Ma Kelley of 37 Hart Terrace, we rarried this morning at 9 o'c'or at 8. Mary's church. Rev. Walt: A. McCrann performed the cer mony and celedrated the nupti high mass. They were attended-by Miss Fra ces Kerip, sister of the bride, # Lridesmaid.-and Clement Hallin 1 cousin of the bridegroom, as bet man. The bride is a graduate nurs | MOVING? Choose Your Mover i With Care. I} We Offer You: Our 20 years’ experience l’I(i‘:;‘tl'el'ull'\zorkmen ern Equipment Well Padded Trucks A Quick Service at Ordinary Rates. |l We Go Anywhere—Any- time. Telephone Now— Get Our Estimate. 3971 or 1173 Day Or Night. H. BROWN TRUCKING CO. | 292 East Main St. ! “Years of Satisfied Service” LONG DISTANCE JESSE MOORE of Farmington who will bring to the district ticket a much needed “balance” if the Democratic Party is to win at the polls this year. ' This Advertisement Paid for By Business Friends of Mr. Moere, 1