New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 3, 1929, Page 16

WDONOUGH-BUNNY WEDDING ON JAN. 7 Sportsman to Wed ex-Governor's Secretary Announcement was made last 1ight of the coming marriage of frank P. McDonough, manager of ‘he New Britaln Roller Hockey ‘lub, and Miss Eleanor Bunny. aughter of Mr. and Mra'Georg: .. Bunny of Los Angeles, Calif. The ceremony will be performes onday morning, January 7. in wett City. It will be performed by v, John J. McCabe, pastor ther: 4 a cousin of the bride-to-be. The announcement was made ai bachelor dinner tendered to the ospective bridegroom at the Bur- t hotel last night at which nu rous friends of Mr. McDonough ‘re present. Mr. McDonough has long been entified with sports in this city. | formerly was proprietor of the ! noke shop now occupied by P. C. ridgett and later he was proprie r of the Casino Bowling alleys hich were located where the Stan- v arena now stands. He s a promi- nt member of New Britain lodge | ¢ Elks and of the Sequin Golf cluh. Miss Bunny is a native of this y. Her father was at one time ugaged in the pharmacy business ere and later entered theatrica! nes. Some years ago, he entered o motion picture fleld and he has ppeared in & number of successes. {e was a brother to the late John junny of motion picture fame. Miss Bunny was the secretary of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce at the time of its organization and for years she had been secretary te former Governor Everett J. Lake BEAT POLICEMEN, " GET JAIL TERMS : Trio Punished for New Year Fracas in Middlelown_ Middletown, Jan. 3 (—For as- sault upon Officer Edwin J. Dooley on New Year's morning while he was investigating a complaint that a ma- chine had been forced off the road hy them, Edwin Sanborn, and David J. Trudel of Meriden, and John Kar- ' ish, of Southington, were sent to jail for 30 days each by Judge Carl F. Anderson today. For drunkenness each was fined 225 and Trudel was fined $100 more | for drunken driving. Appeals were taken. John H. Degnan of Southington, was fined $25 and costs for drupk- enness. The machine which was crowded off the highway belonged to | Wethersfield. | Mrs. Roberts later was hurt when ' i'rancis Roberts of the men struck the machine, break- ing & window pane. BUCKLAND TO RUN NEW HAVEN ROAD (Continued from First Page) terved as a vice. president and in 1914 his duties became those of gen- «ral counsel. In 1924 Mr. Buckland as vice president was placed in charge of law, finance and corporate relations of the company. In 1918 when the road was under Mr. Pearson as federal administra- tor Mr. Buckland served as presi- “ent of the corporate organization nd reverted to the dual capacity of vice president and gencral couns Mr. Buckland married Sally Tyl ‘lark, daughter of the late president “harles P. Clark of the road, in 1898, The Herald Classificd Ad dept. (ands ready to serve you. POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN “I don’t exactly like for a yoang fellow to be timid, but Betty's beau talks too loud considerin’ the importance of what he's sayin’.” (Copyright. 192s. Fushewers Syndicate) u e v W Resolve to Own a Home of Your Own I OLHPA A TO WED | NEW HAV.N PLU3ER Girt Tried Twice For Murder of John Bagnano Securcs License | —Plans Ma:riage Tucaday. | New Haven, Jun. 3 UP—Olimpla | Macri, of this city, and Nicholas Lombardi, & pluinbing supplies deal- er of New York City, today secured & marriage license. They will be married, it was stated by them, next Tuesday afternoon. Miss Macri, whose age was given as 23, was twice tried for the murder of John Bagnano, whom she killed outside a theater here, and was ac- quitted at the second trial. The groom-to-be gave his age as 33. Miss Macri's father said that Lom- bardi had wealthy connection in Italy, and a brother in New York was the head of an Americanization committee. 5,000 RESERVES IN U. §. FLYING STRENGTH 945 Officer Pilots in Regular Army Alone, General Fechet Ad- i vises Congress. Washington, Jan. 3 UM — The emergency flying strength of the United States army and reserve units aggregates more than five thousand officers. Major General James E. Fechet, chief of the army air corps, advised the house army appropriations sub- committee that on November 1,! last, the regular army alone had 945 officer pilots and 12 observers, and 41 enlisted pilots. su Elmo Lodge Staff At Waterbury Induction t. Elmo lodge, K. of P., this city, \\1ll in the insmllauon of of- | ficers of Theodore lodge of Water- hurV on Thursday evening, January A large delegation from this llly is expected to attend as the cvent Is open to the public. Grand | District Deputy Harry Witkin and 'staft of this city will induct the of- ficers into their chairs. The staff consists of grand chancellor, Z. A. | Finkelstein; grand vice chancellor, | B. Levine; grand master at arms, N, | Lipman; grand master o works, Bob | Jerome; grand master of finance, I. Croll; grand master of exchequer, Max Hoberman; grand prelate, A. Levine; grand keeper of records, J. Gorfain; grand inner and outer | is seen admiring in the FLOOD PROJECT T0 BE ENDED SHORTLY Mississippi Control Will Be Etfected in 10 Years Washington, Jan. 3 UP—Should the present maintained, the Mississippt flood control project will be completed in ten years, in the opinion of Lieut. Colonel T. M. Robins, of the war department. Testifying before a house appro- priations sub-committee, Col. Robins declared that work was progrcesi g rapidly, 635 contracts having been let to date for levee work involving the movement of 15,194,500 cubic yards of material. ‘In addition, he sald, work involving placement of 6,769,000 cubic yards is being done by hired labor and government plant and it is proposed to under- take still more levee work this fiscar year. Bank revetment work also is be- ing pushed vigorously, Robins saia, guard, Al Siderowf, Let Buyer Beware the Bonnet Carre fpillway. Actual construction work on the latter must be deferred, he explained, un- til questions regarding levee rights of way and flowage rights are set- tied, h Surveys Made In addition, surveys of the Mis- sissippi river's tributaries author'zea at the last session of congress have progressed to the point where army cngineers belicve it will be possible to recemmend to the noxt ression flood control projects for the S8t. | Francis and White rivers in Arkan NEA Philadelphia Bureau | %as and Missourl. Merely buying liquor fin't breaking Col. Robina described these sur- any law, held Federal Judge W. H. Veys to the appropriation commit Kirkpatrick, pictured here, in a ! tee as “the loe~rt - S court decisi~n handed down in Phil- | kind ever undertaken in the govern- adelphia. But if the buyer ecven 'ment service and said they wen orders its transportation, then he's bing pushed vigorously to com=! liable to prosccution under the tion. United States conspiracy statutes, the | Tt Is hoped. he addnd fhat 2 nv- judge stated. Prohibition officials | ject for the 8t. Francis will be com- welcomed the m‘um and planned pleted and rubmitted .to ccrare’ additional prore ns. | early next session to be followea A FYaa ¢ itvd Ad brings results your way. s resese———— D N a day “lome owners don't get divorced much. Ycu can put up with a whole lot if you can't separate without losin’ a whole lot.” (Copyright, 1928 Publimers Syndicate) | SEEW EwTEARS 116 THE FASHION, . il é‘ ““ il “‘ -:”M m;ll‘wmh.fl bt i COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commerciel Trast Compaey Bellding Tel. 6000 rate of progress be' and plans are being prepared for | | I I tent in A Philadelphia Bureau { The cup that cheers Harriet Hoctor, of New York, is the one she picture above. awarded by an organization of dance directors and it acclaims Harriet as “America’s premier ballet dancer.” don’t know much about ballets, you probably have decided by now ‘that the dance directors were right, It's a coveted trophy Even if you soon by a report on the White river. Both of these strcams have been studicd before and their character- istics are well known, he said. “For the Arkansas and Red rivers however,” he continued, “the situa- tion is somewhat different. The. drainage basine of these streams are widespread, including parts of the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Missours, Arkansas, and Louisiana. Existing intormation in this great area is in- complete and the extensive investi- gations and surveys which must be carried out will necessarily require considerable time, The same condi- tion exists to an even greater ex- the area drained by the Missourd.” His Bullet Killed Father’s Rival This is Martin Ray Kilgore, 22, wh assertedly murdered Frank A. Bart. ey, 42, wealthy dairyman, near E! Centro, Calif., after trying, he claima, for a ycar to break up a romance between his mother and Bartley that had estranged his father and mother. ileen Eda: MOORE TENT, D.LL. INSTALLS OFFICERS Miss Helea Bromley Takes Ex- ecative Cbair af Induction Post Department President Mrs. Augusta Ranney, assisted by Mrs. | Minnie Tyrol, acting as e, in- stalled the newly elected officers of the Lovisy Moore tent, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, at a public installation held last eve- ning in Odd Fellows' hall. The officers of the tent are; President, Miss Helen Bromley; sen- ior vice preaident, Mrs. Minnie Bev- eridge; junior vice president, Miss Lois Wakefleld; chaplain, Mrs. Han- nah Hallbauer; treasurer, Mrs. Jen- nie Wakefield;- council member, No. 1, Cora H. Eddy; council mem- ber, No, 2, Mrs. Alma Wallman; council member, No. 3, Mrs. May- belle Carroll; patriotic instructor, Mrs. Hattie Landon; sccretary, Miss Hazel Tallmadge; press correspon- dent, Mra, Cora Eddy; guide, Mrs. Alma Wallman; musician, Mrs. Eva- uard, Mrs. Marie Hope, assistant guard, Mrs, Lillian Gray; color bearer, No. Mra. Annle Frisble; color bearer, No. 2, Mrs. Efty Reed; color bearer, No. 3, Mrs. Elizabeth Rackliffe and color bearer No. 4, Mrs. Julia Fox. ‘Winthrop Council Installation ‘The newly elected officers of Win- throp council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, were installed into office at a meeting held last evening. The officers were © follo Councilor, Ethel Brainard; associate councilor, Clara Nichols; vice coun- jcllor, Ethel Nelso: associate vice councilor, Christine Sheldon; finan- cial secretary, Lulu Schade; trea: urer, Stephen 8autter; recording sec- retary, Abbie Meisner; associate sec- retary, Florence Rockwell; guide, Florence Bacon; L guard, Grace Stahlbush; O. guard, Eva Backus; trustes for 18 months, Luther Mc- Kay; flag bearers, Rhoda Carle and Mattle Norton; pianist, Louise Hes- Mt ARNORY CONTRACT FINALLY AWARDED . Goes to Abbadessa and Bros., New Haven Hartford, Jan. 8 UP—The New Haven armory contract dispute was ended today by the authorization by the state board of finance and con- trol of the awarding of the general contract te Abbadessa and Bros., of New Haven. The price is $520,034. At the same time, the state board authorized the New Haven armory commission to award the following sub-contracts: for the plumbing, Harry Kravet, $9,944; heating, D. | W. Cunningham, $32,066; electricity, "J. 8. Nielson Electric Company, $19,883, and the concrete foundation work, the Raymond Concrete Pile Construction Company, $35,850. The dispute began about a manth ago when Charles 8mith and Bons, Derby contractors, contended they were entitled to the general con‘ract hecause their bid was the lowest. A long series of hearings fcllowed. These hearings were held by the governor and the New Haven ar- mory commission and were attended hy representatives of both the Ab- badessa concern and the Smith firm, The armory commission finally de- cided to ark the state board to rute on the contract. also held several meetirgs and the matter was dendlocked for some ‘ime. Tts action todu; settled the rtire matter, The state hoard also authorizea he stnte park ard forest commis- ton to purchase thirty-three acres f 1and on the seat side of the Col- linsville-Torrin<ton road for a new Young Kiigore was a Stanford Uni- entrance into the Nepaug state for- s ent, versity student, FHEY-FATSO! AN' T GOTTA ewsvou“ DON'T !—FA'( 60" POILY ANDHERPALS } RESOLVED T/BE BOSS,IN ! ME Own) HOUSE! TS TOINT HAS BEEN RUN BY A PACK O'PETTICOATS, N S a i\] L GIT- HAVE YOU 6OT, Paw Lies and The state hoard |3 |ARMY BELIEVES THAT | NAPOLEON WAS RIGIT | Finds Truth In Statement That the Forces “March On Their ! Slomachs.” Washington, Jan. 3 UP—Napo- leon's famous saying thet an army “marches on its stomach” is borne; out to some extent by observations ot jarmy officials on the morale of the {American enlisted man after more than a year's trial of the new ration : purchased at a cost of 50 cents a day for each man. Teatitying before a house | committee on the army appropri "tion bill, Major General Charles P. Summerall, chief of staff, declared |the increase allowance for food was having an “excellent” effect on the morale of the army. Asked by Representative Clague, republican, Minnesota, what effect the elimination of canteen liquor had had on morale, Gen. Summerall said he felt the army “is immeasurably it was under the old law.” SGHENCK FINED AND SENTENCED T0 JAIL Lawyer Says Penalty Will Pre-, vent Appointment to P. 0. Meriden, Jan. 3 Schenck, 23, of ¢ South High street, New Britain, was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to jail for 10 days by Judge Dunne in police court today on charges of drunken driving and driving without proper registration. The jail term was imposed by the court despite the fact that counsel for the defense argued that such ac- tion would automatically prevent Schenck from receiving an appoint- ment as a post office clerk at New Britain, for which berth he stands next in line. An appeal was taken with Londs fixed at $300. ERROR CORRECTED 8n last night's edition of 'Herald, it was stated in the Atlantic | Pacific Tea Co. ad that cggs were - “~a d~en. It should have | been 87 cents a dozen. The mistake | _at Qe to an error in reading | figures, There's no comparison, Herald | Classified Ad dept. i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS =BUK.Al LA¥I8. MONUMENTS 3-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLOAISTS 4=FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6—LOST AND FOUND 6- PERBUNALS “—8TORE ANNCINCEMENTS AUTOMOTIVE $—AUTO AND FRI'K AGENCIES 1-aULOS ANI TRUCKR FOR RALR 10~ AUTOMORILES FOR EXCHANGE 11=AUTO PARTS ANI' ACCERBORIER 12-AUTOMOBILBS WANTED 3-ALTOS TAX! SERVICE 16 GARAGES TO LE1 {5 MOTORCYCLES ANU HI 18 MOTORCYCLE T—SERVICP RTATY BUILDING ANIY CONTRACT - BUBINKSS SERVICE RFENDKREL DENTISTS DRESSMAKING @ MILLINERY DYKING & CLEANING INRURANCE ALl KINUB MOVING STORING & CRATING PAINTING PAPER HANGING PLUMHING HEATY METAI WORK NG ANIY TAILORING PRINT'G JORR'G._ BTATIONKRY PROFEESIONA] SERVICEs REPAIRING xn PIANO TUNING 3-WANTFI) TC' RENDER SERVICES EDUCATIONAL 4= CORREBIONIENCE COIRSD 15 DANCING TEACHERS 38- WANTKD- INSTRUCIURS SoDoes Maw better off under the present law than o UP—John L. /¢ the |§2 | $8—HOTELS THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alphabetically Arranged for Quick and Ready Refeience LINE RATES for CONSECUTIVE INSKRTIONS Yearly Onder Rates U Sopttcation T o ‘ Charge Prepatd L ey .. line 0 3 days 4 daye.. 3 line Couit ¢ wor o line | 14 lives to Minimum space oo | Minimum Book charge. 38 cents Telephone 925 Ask for iz time rate ‘The Herald will not be responsibl for errors after the frst insertion. Closing time 13:30 p. m. daily a m. Saturday 30—INSTRUMENTAl AND WOCAL 31~LOCAL & PRIVATK INSTRUCTORS® EMPLOVMENT —HKLP- AGENTS WANTED HELP MEN WANTEL 43- HELP- WOMEN WANTED 43 HELP MEN OR WOMEN TUATIONE WANTED MKN 45--BITUATIONR WANTED WOMEN FINANCIAL 46 - BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $1—INVESTMENTS, STOCKS. BUNLS 4% MONEY 14OANED 43B - MORTGAGES 49— WANTEI' T BORROW i LIVE STO''K $0—CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 51-DOGS. CATS. PETS §3—-BGUS. POLLTRY SUPPLIES §3—HORSES, VEHICLES $4—WANTED- LIVE STOCK $6— ARTICLES FOR SALE 658—FOR THE VACATIONIST §6—BUILDING MATKRIALS 5§7- BUSINKSS & OFFICE BQUIP. 53-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 59—FEED AND FUEL 60 FERTILIZERS SKEKUS. PLANTS —FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 63—GOOD THINGS TO KAT 43~ HOUSKHOLD ARTICLES 64— MACHINERY. ELEC & TOOLS 65— MERCHANINISE AT THE STORES #6—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 66B—RADIO 7~ WATCHES. DIAMONDLS, JEWELRY $8-WANTED ARTICLES T¢ BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT $9—APARTMENTS & TENEMENTS 70—-BUSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 11-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES id--FARMS FOR RENT 13—HOUSES FOR RENT 14—SUBURBAN FOR RENT 8=VACATION PLACES FOR RENT —WAREHOUSES & STORAGE —WANTED TO RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 18— AGENTS—REAL ESTATE 79— AUCTIONEERS 80—BLDG. & BUSINKES PROPERTY $1=-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALB |$2 -FARMB FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALB $4—SUMMER PLACES rOR SALB 85-SUBURBAN FOR BALE $6 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE —REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS RUOMS FOR RENT 90=ROOMS AND BOARD 51—ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING 92- WHERE TO DINB 93— WANTED—BOARD OR ROOM L ANNOUNCEMENTS I Rurial Lota, Monuments [ NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORI 123 Oak 8t Monuments of all sises ) descriptions R!lv-nnhl- Phone 2632, Florists BOSTON FERNS. Very reasonable prices SANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE, 218 Oak 8t_Telephone 2181-3 taost and Found k] GIRL'S WRIST _WATCH Iost_between old 8t. and Fafnir Bearing (o, Finder tont kit 1t returned to owner, §25 re- ard._No_questions asked. Tei, 5408 STRAYED OR LOST, German police dog, 3 months old. Black curly hair. No _collar._Finder phone 2238-R. _Permonals . EXQUISITE cleaniinews oot a Juxury here. Ties 15c, acarfs 50c, dresses (plain) 00. Superior Cleaners & _byers, 15_Frankiin_8q. HEADQUARTERS for 14 and 18 K wed. ding rings. Watch repaltiing Himberg & Horn, 392 Main 8t. and 10 R R. HOSIERY up. Expert hosiery repair. United Bidg. 308 Main 8t. Helen Cunninghnm prop. LADIES' and_ gentlen eat and dyed. We -all fo, and deliver Qld shoes rebuilt Telephone 6328. The Mod- ern Hat Bhop, 38_Church 8t NAPTHA and benzine best for cleaning Prices are right at Hall's Paint Store | 179 Arch Btreet tel 2 T T photo_album, we have & 7inion ne. Mo Oinea clboth: Gorereds svl leaven. Arcade’ Btudio. SUICK WOTOR ARy Baies ana Barvice. Capital Buick Co. 1139 Stanley Siromt. _Telephone 2601, ' AURURN AND GVERTANTY Sates and Service Don't miss seeing the Dew models Domijan Mutor Co.. Hotel Bure ":'I' Garage. 136 ‘ashington 8t Tel 4 LA BALLE CARS— LASH MOTORS. INC. “A Rellable Concern* 411 West Main 8t Tel 30 CHANDLER_ MOTOR CARS dale sad Service Charland's Auto Rervice Btee tion. 433 Main 8t. opposite Kamt Malm. Telephone 1844 -5 CHEVROI ¥T BAIES @ BERVI(K oal terson Chevrolet Incorpiated 1163 _Stanley Street. felephone 211 Moran's Motor Sales. 313% rhurchn Telephone 3§ FORD CARS. (rucke. tractors. pai wervice. farm implements. Autumative Sales & Bervice 248 Eim Bt Areh Telephone 2700 or_3101 GRAHAM-PAIGE 8ixes and EI. on display in our new homi Arch 8t Howard W Whitmore h 2611 HUPMOBILE CARS AND GMC TRUCKS ~8ales and Ber Trudon & Piatt, 240 Hartford Ave Telephone 3811-2. FALCON-KNIGHT famous sleeve vaive motor. C. Rudolph, 127 Cherry Btreet Telephone 3051-2. NABH motor cara. 8ee the new (ine. Sales and Service A G. Hawker. 68 aow Bales Service, Honeyman Auto Bales, East_Main St Telephune 2641 OAKIAND AND PONTIAC— Visit our showioor and irapect these very fine sutomobiles. C. A. Bence. Oakland and Pontiac Dealer. §0 Chestnut St., (nest to car_barn). Teleplione 2215 #TUDEBAKER MOTOR CAR6-Sales and Bervice. Albro Motor Sales Co. 236 Telephene 260 WHIPPET Fours and Bizes Sales ani Service. Elmer Automobile Co.. Main_ 8t _Telephone 1513 and Service. Fine motor cara Beloin Garage and Motor Sales Fred Beloin, Jr.. Prop., 116 Church Btrest REO GALES & SERVICE. Frank P, Mo- Namara, coner Elm and Park Gtreets ‘Telephone 2110 __ Auiem and Trcks For Rate » T sale, sport tours ing. Inquire §5 Shuttle Meadow Aves between 6 and 7 p. m. senger sedan, Recently hauled. Cheap for quick sule. Inq 34 Hamilton St. Phone 3519- ere ire FORD RUNABOUT. with body, $76 § TOURINGS, $25-435 1 SEDAN. BERLIN AUTO SALES TEL 613 BERLIN Auto S'arts and Acvessories 11 ONEIl TIRE & BATTERT 0O, 33 WASHINGTON &Y. TELEPHUND $00—INSTANT SERVICE Tire—Tubes—Batteries—Chatns Vulcanizing— Auto Electric Repalr ages To let 14 LARGE garage, 35x40.” Suitalle for re- pairing, trucks or storage. Entrance om Glen St. Inquire 124 Rockwell Ave, Telephone 1159, tions—Repairing 19 T YOUR SERVICE—Tire vul- battery service (automobile and radio) gencrator repatring. bruke lining Telephone 708 Kudy's Batiery ARCH 8T RADIATOR WORKS- 8 Wolf. prop. Auto radiators. body fenders repairing. 107 Arch 8t Phone 1709, Service, 183 East Main St., rear. AUTO TOP# AND BILE CU and ropaired Rumble car topa & epecialty John's Auto Top 'Bhup. 103 West Mein St Tel. 1494. CADILLAG AND NASH- Specialty Have your car repaited now J. B Morane Garage, 3131 Church St. Tel 2842-2. CET US put your battery in shape_Quic est expert service Exide Battery Serve il 96 Chestnut St. Telepnunn 25"!5 &7 BECKER. eapert radiat thorized htnn serv wtation Quick- emt service at lowest cost. Rear )2 nun 8t. Telephone 5490. RAI)IAT\IIKE repaired by our new meth. od Expert work. Gordes Auto Supply, Everything for your Car, 49 East Maim or repair Au- repalring at lowemt price: ce; watisfaction guurnnnvd New England Radiator Worki Main Bt. near Main. ‘felephc REPAIRING on all makes of pert mechanics aval TIRES BATTERIES. A BERVICE—P. & V. Tire l Battery Ce., 261 Mvyrtle 8t Phone 3693 BIT U8 'n our new home T and oil products 176186 Arch 8t. core ner W. Pearl. Budd Auto Products Ce, MUSH DECLARES A DIVIDEND IM GONNA GIT SOMPIN'Y —I'M GOIN' HOME TO [}