New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 9

{RAILROAD REMOVES Our Personal Shopper Will Shop For You | After Thanksgiving Prices Prevail Now WOMEN'S AND MISSES' (ROSSING TENDERS '\ Men Now Brought Up on Early ki g (0. S, THIEF IS CAUGHT 13-Year-Old Girl Makes Confession ~—Brock-Barnes Post to Install— Two Important Events on H. 6. Calendar—Wife Sues Husband. in the gymnasium. This will be an temerrew might frem New Orleana, opportunity for the people te buy|Lle. useful and attracti presents at a nominal wractical arts, hbme ecenemics and art departments are sponsers of this fair. The art department will have on sale monogrammed change purs- cs, bill folds, cigarette cases, desk sets, and the like. These are made of leather and are laced along the sides. The practical arts department has many attractive pieces. Chief among these are door-stops, made the shapes of dogs, cats, bunnies, etc. Other articles on display will be ma- hogany book-ends, bread boards, and ash trays made in the shape of men about three feet high. ‘The art department is under the direction of Miss Eleanor Ingle, who Humasou Mfg. League W. L. 7 8 11 13 13 15 19 Pet. 150 Bt 607 536 538 464 Coilers Press Speed . Second Operation .. Flat Dept. Office Shipping Automatics 321 Grinders T 071 The Second Operation quintet went into third position in the Hum- ason Mfg. Co. bowling league last night by virtue of a four-ply win from the Flat department at Hart's alleys. The Shipping team climbed at the expense of the heipless Grind- crs, who dropped four points to them. E. Anderson, Barry, Nyborg, J. Miller, and Tony K. were high men. Barry did noble work for the has had much experience in leather work, The home economics depart- ment is under Miss Barbara Case and the practical arts under Leonard Wilkinson. The scheol efficials hepe that the people will turn out well on this occasion, as it will really be an opportunity for them to buy Christv tail-enders but his mates were not up to him. The score: Second Operation Kolanek . 59 Rusgrove Nyburg C. Miller 96 .90 91 Bristol News FRED FLETCHER 1 HIT BY AUTO School Commitiseman Has Nar- row Escape From Serious Injury: SUFFERS PAINFUL BRUISES' List—Community Continues—Other Items. Fred P. Fletcher aged school Park Meeting Postponed—Chicken Thieves Busy—High School Honor | Chest Drive | able birds aad that & residest reperted mvers! that time severs! men and sentenced to jail after been found gulity in the less! Residents in the Bristel tract in East Bristel have as & tection against chicken chained dogs in the ceops. The sals mals have been it i {f i E:E!Ei alarm in case of marauders sttempt- ing to invade the enclosures. Homor List Annewnced The names of seven seniers. foyr vember 9, according to the leased Thursday by Principal y Cottle. Thirteen seniors, nine juniery, 12 sophomores and 15 freshmen averaged 85 to 89 in their studies for the same period, while 32 senlors, 11 juniors, 16 sophomores and 31 freshmen received honorable men- tion. When the crossing tenders at the West Main and Broad street r-xl-l‘:',','l:"‘.‘fi:,'m::“"’ Wil diee. be an road crossings left their posts las ) = - night it was for the last time, 10r | cnom oreyon semtonmre e T this morning the New Haven road! omber 14, To those who saw the {naugurated its new plan of having| (o plays last year all that is neces- the crossovers safeguarded by em- sary is to announce the da This ployes of the trains instead of by |piay is a comedy of American life full-time gatemen or guards. p Vi Under the new scheme, which has | secienmer ogsrs O Drosdway in been approved by tho public utili-} " e ingenue lead is played by Miss ties commission, a gateman i8] ge(y Jewett, '30, while the juvenile brought up from New Haven on the | i po v ity’y o owara Downham. one northbound freight of the day.!Both of these young people are well H. 8mith . a4 Those averaging between 90 and 1100 are as follows: Seniors, Isa Jes- tinsky. Jennle Klimovitch, Berthel Nelson, Elizabeth Priest, Dorothy Shields, Eva Sonstroem, and Geme. vieve Zebro juniors, Bertha Ceppa, Morris Ersatof, Miles Fenn, and George Hull: sophomeres, Au- drey LaCourse, Joanne LaRecque, Irene Larson, Alice Neison; . fresh- men, Mina Andrews, Goorge Cslder, Lorraine Dion, Kathryn Fleming, Althea Greene, John Grsywinski, Mary Larese, Violet Morse, Mildrad committceman of the East Bristol { district, had a narrow escape from serious injury shortly after 7 o'clock this morning when he was struck by an automobile at the corner of Main street and the Memorial Bou- levard. Rudolph Woscuichowski of 6 Chapel street, Thoamston, opera- tor of the car, stopped and assisted the injured man to the automobile of a passerby and took him to the Bristol hospital. An examination showed Mr. Fletcher to be suffering 460 Total—1367. Flat Dept. .. 86 Ed Buzz . J. Miller ... Tony K .. This Season’s Coat 99 438 Total—1353. shipping Successes Reduced ! Sport and Dress Coats— correct in style — fabric— trimmed with rich furs in vogue, $3 750 worth to $55. $4975 worth to $75. $5 975 worth to $95, Berlin News HENSINGTON NI FETED AT BANOLET Athletic Club Plays Host to, Championship Team SPEECHES ~ ARE GIVEN Business Meeting of Amecrican Le- glon—Constable Kanupka Com- pletes Investigation — Grange Whist Party This Evening. All the honors and rewards that befall a championship baseball team were extended to the members of the Kensington nine at a victory banquel given last evening at Lloyd's hall under the auspices of the Kensington Athletic club. About 50 we present which included members of the champion team, members of the club and well known members of the sporting world from New Britain, Iollowing a bounteous supper, the evening was devoted to speeches. John McKeon acted as toastmaster and called on the following fer short addresses: Joseph Sexton, sports writer; William Clancy, coach of the team; “Coke” Woodman, star pitcher of the champions; Patey *Buckley and Manager Edward Moore. Al congratulated the base- ball team on their decisive victories over the New Britain Falcons in the annual series. Judge Henry P. Roche of New Britain was also press ent as a guest and gave a short speech, An entertainment was furnished by well known performers and proved to he a decided hit. The evening was enlightened with laughter and cheer and ‘all present reported a good time. averages of the players, the pitching records and the record of the team was read before the gath- ering. The statistice can be found in the following paragraphs. G. AB. J. McCormack .. 1. West Woodman Seriminger Mikan Huband Grip Jasper Snyder Huber Darrow Barry Magruder Pitchers’ Averages W L Woodman . b 0 Scriminger s o West . 2 Berg Carroll Huber Games won, average, .516. Pet. 1.000 1000 600 58 .385 50 000 . 000 16; games lost, -15; % 1 Kensington 23, il 10, 0, Bristol 5. 4, Manchester 11. Manchester 9. Falcons 13. Meriden . Meriden 2. . Wolverincs . Meriden 2. Taftville 6. . Meriden 6. . Torrington 0. . Manchester 0. Torrington 5. Bristol 11. 2 New Fall and Winter models for sport, street and dress—of Jersey, knit, silk prints, velvet, etc, $9.75 $21.25 $1275 $25.10 $14.05 $33.60 Formerly sold at $14.95 to $49.50 Bristol 2. Manchester 4. Manchester 8, Taftville 3. Windsor Locks 9. Bristol 3. Bristol 3. Taftville 1. Rangers 8. ‘Windsor lLocks 5. Rangers Ranger: Ifalcons ¢ Falcons 5 Falcons Makes Investigation Following an investigation of the ccident that occurred Wednesday evening on Farmington road near the Italian Fraternal hall between cars operated by William 8mith of Colony street, Meriden, and Florino H. Cassella of 16 Darcy street, West Hartford, Constable George Kanup- ka stated last evening that he will not make any arrests because the drivers had agreed to settle out of court. Thought to have been traveling at a high rate of &peed in an attempt to pass one car with another coming towards him from the opposite di- rection, Smith shot in front of the Cassella machine, completely wreck- ing both cars. Smith was slightly cut by fiying glass while a com- panion in the car received severe lacerations when the force of the collision sent him flying through the windshield. 1t is estimated that £1.000 damage was done Smith car while the other vehicle suffered to the extent of $200. Ac- cording to Constable Kanupka. Smith was driving along the road and tried to get ahead of Cassella’s car but he was forced to crash into him by an oncoming machine. Tegion Mceting There will be an important busi- ress meeting of the American Le- gion, Bolton-Kasica pogt. this eve- ning at the Legion hall in Kensing- ton at 8:15 o'clock. according to an anneuncenient made this morning by Commander Howard Bunce. Re- ports will he made on the member- ship drive and Chairman Stange of the membership committee will pre- sent plans for a smoker to be held in the near future. The county meeting: of the Ameri- can Legion will be held in Memorial hall in Glastonbury on Sunday, Nov. 25, at 3 p. m. sharp. Commander Bunce wishes all members of the local post to attend the meeling if possible. ® Scout-Mother Supper There was a large attendance at the scout-mother supper held last evening in the dining hall of the Berlin Congregational church. A very tasty menu was served. Mrs. E. L. Warren, Girl Scout commissioner, and Miss Trene Haigis, Girl Scout director, both of New Rritain, were present and each gave a short talk on scout work. The three tables gave a very pleasing ap- pearance with the white china and yellow candles. During the evening songs were sung by members of the scout troop. The supper was given in connec- tion with National Girl Scout week. Several of the members of the New Britain council attended the supper. Recefves Post in Hartford D. Holt, former baggage master at the Berlin depot, has been appointed assistant superintendent at the Hart- ford county courthouse in Hartford. Mr. Holt has been connected with the local station for some time and has made his home in Kensington. He will start work in the courthouse in the near future. Large Attendance There was a large attendance at the annual Thanksgiving whist and bridge party of the St. Paul T. A. B. society held last evening in the Tabs hall in Kensington. Thé ' affair proved to be a decided success and an cnjoyable evening was reported by all those present. Chickens were awarded to the winhers of the games. The winners were as follows: Miss Rose Kiniry, more than to the first; E. Bolles, second; G. Lavender, third, and Mra. M. D. Donovan, fourth. The consolution awards were given to Miss Helen O'Dell and Carl Meyers. The next whist party will be held on Dec. 6. The first prize will be a turkey, To Hold Sale A fancy work sale and supper will be held by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Kensington Methodiat church | on December 6, heginning at 3 o'clock. The chairman of the sup- per committee is Mrs. Harry Burn- ham, who will be assisted by Mrs. Moftitt, Miss Hanford, Mrs. Hannon and Mrs, George Tryon. The table decorating committee consists of Mrs. 0. Edgerly and Mre. Brown. Mrs. Roy Hultgren and Mrs. Stultman are in charge of the novel- ties. Mrs. Gugel s chairman of the grab bag. Mrs. Hanford is in charge of the candy. The apron commit- tee consists of Mrs. Charles Williams and Mrs. Gulong. The fancy work will be taken care of by Mrs. C. . Lewis and Mra. Bradbury. Mrs. Buxton has charge of publicity. 1ssues Proclamation Gov. John H. Trumbull has issued the annual Thanksgiving proclama- tionl. It will be read in all the local churches Sunday. The proclamation as follows: “I urge the people of Connecticut to gather on that day in their sev- eral places of worship and in their homes, there to give thanks to Di- vine Providence for the many bene- fits with which He has blessed the Icast of us. It should be & day also i for visiting the sick, relieying the needy, and: befriending the homeless. By such good works is God praise most sincerely and most effectively.” | Ttems Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKeon and family will spend the week-end at Manchester, New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs, E. O, Shjerden en- tertained the teachers of the Berlin i"ongregational church Sunday school at their home last evening. IFollowing a supper, a meeting of the teachers was held. The Shuttle Meadow Club, Inc., has sold lot 21 on property of the clib to Clesson W. Parker, of New Rritain, according to a deed filed at the office of the town clerk John Dul of Kensington sailed from New York Wednesday night for a four months’ visit to Poland. There was a large attendance at the meeting of the Grange sewing circle held yesterday afternoon. A light linch was served following the meeting Over 100 from Berlin are planning to attend the annual football classic between New Britain High and Hartford High at Bulkeley stadium Lyemrd.y. warantee | ! This train reaches Plainville any- where from 7:30 to 9 a. m. and leaves the gatc tender at the West Main street crossing, where he te- mains during the morning. When the south-bound freight comes through during the noon hour boards it and rcturns to New Ha- ven. All switching over the cress- ing is said to be done between these hours, so that there is & gateman on duty for the whole period when his services are necessary. Only on rare occasions is tha crossing used after noon, and when this happens the gates will be worked by a member of the train crew. The crossing tenders who have been relieved are Romeo Barrett and Fred Callen, Sr., at Broad street and Charles “Pop” Stanley and Frank Prior at West Main street. Barrett and Stanley are railroad employes with long service records and will be kept in the road’'s em- ploy. They will be transferred to the East strect crossing and take the places of William Hayes and John Fletcher. Fletcher, it is sald, may be given a post at the crossing in Forestville. These shifts and dis- charges, railroad officials state, are made purely on a basis of seniority of the men involved. H. S. Thief Confesses The mystery,surrounding the nu- merous thefts which have occurred at the high school this {all is be- lieved to have becn solved by the confession of one of the pupils, a 13-year-old negro girl, to Constable George Schubert. Suspicion had fallen on the girl for some time, but she had never been caught nor forced to confess until this week. when she wilted under a two-hour examination by Constable Schubert. She admitted taking money, jewelry and clothing, and it was found that her confession covered most of thz reported disappearances at the school. A number of the articles of jewel- ry and wearing apparel were recov- cred. The school authorities are silent on the report that the girl has been expelled. She was not in school Brock-Barnes Installation Brock-Barnes Post, No. 33, Amer- ican Legion, will install its officers for 1929 at the regular post meeting in Legion hall Monday night. 1t is expected that ome or more of the state department officers will be present to conduct the installation, and the post officials are dexirous of having a large attendance of mem- bers to show that Plainville has & live post. The annual membership drive is now on, and the officers are seek- ing to line up all the old members quicker 80 that possible new mem- hers may be interested more read- ily. A very active year is planned. Teachers' Party The Teachers’ club held a success- ful party in the high school last evening, an excellent supper in the gymnasium being followed by a bridge in the library and by dancing to the radio in the auditorium. The supper was served by the senior girls for the benefit of their class treasury. The junior girls assisted, and Miss Barbara Case and Miss Alice Hayes were in charge. Miss Josephson and Miss Mary O'Neil had charge of decorations, while the entertainment was arrang- ed by Miss Clara Leyonborg and Miss Agnes Pattison. Moss Barbara Béach led group sINging. Miss Catherine McCarthy was ap- pointed chairman of the club's Christmas party, which will be held on December 19. Two Major H. Events During the first part of Deceinber the students of Plainville High school will offer the people of Plain- ville two events which will be of in Hartford. Many will also attend (Continued on Page 33) great interest to them. he ! fitted for their roles and although this is Miss Jewett's first time in a high school play, she is doing & fine job. Mr. Downham was seen twice last year, both times in major roles. The rehearsals are being held every cvening and the play bids fair to be as successful as “Nothing but the “Truth” was last year. Card Party Tonight The annual card party and dance under the auspices of the Ladies’ Altar society of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy will be held in the ligh school gymnasium this evening. Card playing will begin at § o'clock with about 100 tables in competi- tion. At 10 o'clock prizes will be awarded, the floor will be cleared of tables, and there will be dancing. Music will be furnished by the Har- mony Boys. Wife Sues Husband Rose A. Kazmarczyk has sued her husband, John Kaczmarczyk, for di- vision of the property owned jointly by them at 160 Whiting street. This property is stated to be worth $10,- 000. The papers were issued by At- torney Joseph G. Woods of New Britain, were served by Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey, and are re- turnable in the superior court the first Tuesday of December. County Legion Meeting There will be a joint county meet- ing of the American Legion and its ladies’ auxiliary at Station 38, Glas- tonbury, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to attend. Any member wishing to at- tend the meeting is asked to get in touch with post or unit headquar- ters by 2 o'clock Sunday. surprise Party Miss Anne Parkinson was sur- prised at her home, 93 Broad street, last night by about 30 of her friends from Hartford, Bristol, New Britain 'and Plainville. Miss Parkinson re- ceived many handsome gifts. Lunch- lcon was served and a pleasant eve- ing enjoyed. School Closing The public achools will close Wed- nesday afternoon for the Thanks- giving recess and will reopen on Monday morning, December 3. sons Born A son was born at the New Brit- in General hospital last evening to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kenney of 40 Linden street. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Doe of Forest- ville avenue ar Bristol hospital Wedneaday. Notes The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. bowling team will meet the New De- parturc team from Bristol this eve- ning at the Recreation alleys. The Grange will present “Safety First,” a three-act comedy drama. at Grange hall tenight. The Martha Rebekahs will hold a public secial in Odd Fellows' hall Monday evening. The Gamma Beta club will hold & ning at the home of Mrs. Frederick Loomis, 83 Forestville avenue. Governor to Return family are expected to return home TONIGRT 2—~FEATURES—3 OOLLEEN MOORE in “OH KAY" TOM TYLER in “THE DESERT PIRAT SATURDAY WILLIAM BOYD The first of these is a fair to be held Monday evening December lfl.l in “THE COP" receiving congratu- | lations on the birth of a son at the ; meeting at 7 o'clock tomorrow eve- | Governor John H. Trumbull and | J. Lindva . 78 Stack 74 Misluck . 89 Stanley . 106 E. Anderson . . 117 464 Total—1368. i | %% 86 k4 12 130 441 w6 88 73 64 100 402 Conroy ... Nyerick Monick . Coleman Barry .. Total—1289. Industrial Bowling V. L. H. C. Baum Lristol Brass Businessmen American Legion .. 9 Standard Steel ....10 Plainville Casting 9 P. Electro Plating . 8 East Ends 6 333 The Bristol Brass entry lost its chance to go into a tie for the lead in the Industrial league last night when it wus able to win only two of threc games from the American Le- AT6 429 alleys. ‘The Plainville Casting Co. downed the East Ends by the samc wargin in the other match. Kris- censki, Chapin, Cavaleri, Terrieu, Saunders, C. Brooks, Dave, Chester. Mast, and Richter made the best marks. The score. Bristol Brass Kriscenski ....126 101 Hamilten ..... .. Chapin . 118 Woods +..103 Cavalieri .108 Terrlen 117 86— 191 Vo= 207 94— 197 101— 319 100— 313 459 504 1562 Legion 97 Pt 1 } L1115 101 . 85 102 89— 75— 105— 106— 281 163 321 Sharples Randers . E. Brooks ... (Continued on Page 33) |BRIDGE, WHIST AND DANCE Benefit of CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF MERCY il Friday, Nov. 23, 1928 8P.M. ! PLAINVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HALL Admission 50 Cents —_— Orders Taken For Home Made Squash, Pumpkin and Mince Ples Also Fruit Cake for THANRKSGIVING Tel. 52-3. Plainville Don't Miss “SAFETY FIRST” Presented By PLAINVILLE GRANGE P. of H. 54 Friday Eve.. Nov. 23rd Admission 35c Dancing Follows by hospital authorities this mor: ing. o desk duty at the time. cember 1st. Woscuichowski nizance. Community Chest Drive- plete reports, there are still a larg: in some of the plants, and the re- been reported. For the first time sinoe the be- 292 ginning of the campaign, there was no evening meeting of the workera. Manager Carl E. Carlson has, how- glon in a match at the Recreation |ever, called a meeting for tonight Reports will be made believed 4dd another Impressive day's . to the sum already received. ns for the windup of the cam- lat 8 o'clock. hat time which it is ill also be discussed. baign wi H Aged Resident Dies ing an illness with infirmities inci: dent to old age. his wife, and one daughter, Edward Manchester. late home. Rev. P. F. will officiate and burial will be in West cemetery. I O. 0. F. Meeting Stephen Terry lodge, I. O. O. Stephen Terry hall. Park Meeting Postponed ning. November 6. The missioners which will 7:30 o'clock tonight. Stolen Satchel Recovered Dr. Ralph F. Long of Terryville whose medical satchel was city Wednesday evening. !the can. it to contain nothing but medicine, Chicken Thieves Busy houses having heen made to approximately 20 chickens had been stolen the night hefore and a pet rabbit, in an adjoining coop, was also taken The second complaint was received last night from Mrs. Minnie Mal- corki of Allentown road. A raid en her coop netted the thieves 20 chickens. one turkey and two ducks. Last night's raid was the second ene staged by marauders within the past {week and but 10 of her flock now {remains. A few weeks ago & resident ef Weet street lost 2 number of valu- from numerous cuts and abrasions, none of which were deemed serious Mr. Woscuichowsk! appeared be-!Bunnell, Blanche Bussemey. fore Prosecuting Attorney James T. Ceppa, Antoinette DeThomas, Marien Mather this morning upon the in- Emley, structions of Officer James Keith, on | Manke, Gerhardt Milbrandt, Hareld After listen- 1ing to the facts, the case was con- | tinued by the prosecutor until De- was permitted to go on his own recog- With the sum of $16,182 received in cash and pledges Thursday, the | grand total to date is $63.136. This amount represents two-thirds of the |total amount and the succesaful out- lcome of the campaign within the {time limit seems assured. While a number of factories have made com- number of workers to be heard from turns from the schools havy vot yet Reynolds and Mas Rosenfeld. Those averaging between 86 and 89 were as follows: Seniors: Robert Beach, Derothy | Bechstedt, Melanie Bradley, Dnl:ty ne Anna Heffernan, Gustav Seltzer, Dorothy Wentland. Juniors: Philip Chartier, Leona Choiniere, Clarence Cook, Mary Meyer, Frank Patterson, Anns We- zenski, Helen Zebrowskl. Bophomores: May Aldrich, Carl- ton Bechstedt, Viola Brooks, Marian Casey, Hortense Coughlan, Grace Gearing, Helen Hackett, Lillian iLundgren, Alice Plutaik, Lillian Roberge, Lucian Trzuskoski, Helen Unterspan. Freshmen: Helen Ammerman, Delmont Baker, Philip Belanger, Roger Carnell, Alice Culliton, Ales- ander Carros. Mary Dagle, Sam Jrsaftzof, John Hayes, Elizabeth Miles, Louise Montgomery, Sars Northrop, Helen Norton, Pauline Nyerick, Martha Scott. Will Reopen H In Ine:'ell reck Albert T. Andrew, 78, a lifelong! 108— 335 gv-»smm of this city, died Thursday at his home on East Road follow- He is survived by Mrs. Funeral services will be held at o'clock Saturday afternoon at his Wolfenden, pastor of the Bristol Baplist church, | §/ve him an opportunity te present Boston, Nov. 23 UM—At the re- quest of Estey E. Eames, engineer of one of the passenger traing i8- volved in the collision at Lewell en Monday, Boston and Maine efficials today decided to re-open the hear- ing at which the wreck was iavesti- gated. It was announced yesterday that Eames s held responsible for the crash because he disregarded & sig- nal. One death resulted from the wreck and several peraons wers in- jured. Today Eames told railroad offi- clals he had evidence which wodW ¢ clear him of responsibility and they arranged to re-open the hearing to this information. Raliread officials The regular weekly meeting of will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in The meeting of the board of park commissioners, originally scheduled for last Wednesday evening but post- poned until tonight, has again been postponed until next Monday eve- second postponement was made necessary because of a meeting of the fire com- be held at stolen from his car while making a pgo- fessional call on Cypress street, thig recovered his property Tharsday afternoon. It was found In a yard a short dis- tance from where he was making | based the new compulsory suteme- Tt is his belief that the bile insurance rates were pestpem- thett was the work of small boys, | ¢4 until December 11 in state su- who abandoned it when they found 'Preme court here today. With Thanksgiving approaching, chicken thieves have resumed ac- ' tivities, two commaints of raided hen the (police within the last 24 hours. Early | vesterday afternoon Joseph Boucher of 363 South street reported that and representatives of the state de- partment of public utilities met at the East Cambridge offices of the 1 railrosd to hear the engineer's case. Segal Must Face High o nCourtlorAllult Hartford, Nov. 33 (UP)=Charles N. Segal, youthful Jawyer, -Jeseph ! Sabat and Stephen Masculls must face criminal miperior ceurt eom charges of committing violence &t the polls. The men. were bound ever ia po- lice couft yesterday after pleading not gullty te charges preferred by former State Senator Jaced I. Suls- man. Suisman said the men attaek- ed him Nev. HEARINGS POSTPONED Boston. Nov. 23 (UP)—Hegrings {on two petitions for a review of the { findings on which acting Insurance Commissioner Arthur E. Linnell Both continuandes came ss vesult of requests from the petitieners, Rep. Elmer Spear of Everett and the Winthrop board of selectmen as ! individuals, |