New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 32

Large Lodge Room n the main had be- HIIJI(EY INSISTY BOY KILLED SELF '(CO]\lI)‘.uu] IFrom First Page) boy died a suicide.” tors said they have not “forgotten “dark haired, slender youns who with a “youthful-looking was seen in coupe several woek-end nights on the road 15 feet from the spot where Huntington's body was found. Their search for her has been fruitless and no information could be obtained as to whether the stu- dent owned an automobile with Massachusetts license plate Windsor farmers living near Murph farm had said they saw such a with such a couple several time always on Iriday or Saturd: night and at about 10:3 the same hour Tuesda Huntington left home his mother he on the drug store. Stolen Car Eliminated State police declarcd toduy had definitely eliminated the stolen utomobile, with ifs 1 lic lates, from the Huntinglon cas This automobi'e was found de ted on the same road that runs along the edge of Murphy farm, but about ten miles away The they are Windso provided it from the maciin vold of Windsor As this man h heft eriminal record, ti he took the cuar for profit and not for sengle Inve: apped The investiga the place where the original shell had been. Hickey revolver in the student held the bullets room. Th held the wosition he thinks the his own and he used found in the youth's body. when found, was so placed that the head was toward the road. Huntington's Gun Sought The shell was about 12 inches from the feet. and the youth wus six feet tall. When Hickey fired the test automatic, the shells fell about 16 feet from the spot on which the a after telling nis way sout to arrest the man car from th firm and tes stolen a stole the Locks automobhils with the pt of Thomas Gris- s an automobil ¥ point out PUFDOSt . wher iken hy on when he from own by his foot ith some pators surprise by WALTER T found that nd the untis Hickey is co the discoviry of empty Col « ton’s roora is d« the autonis case. He to find it An experiin found in ti strong link evidence, automatic tests on th into cot seven inc were frec fact there the wound o was one wh thoritics, iner theory. Costello Cont Dr. Costclio | youth dicd ins nies this. Upon his morning, plated no need—it's ple. Family Sup He was met nnedy of cial notified Charles Hun wh Hick arrest a suicid dead Huntingion 1 Hintin=tor Walt brother of Tt e to s | no par value stock of record 2 a dark colored | Two 1o they, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1929, Masonic Temple Which Will Be. Dedicated Tomorrow of no par common stock at $i0 share for cach ten shares of the 1y 24, Lere and abroad it will Le neces: for the two golf ruling bodies to « cide wiich shall be used in interna- | tional play. | In reaching its decision fo chance S. G. A announced it had the Tfl BE A[][]?-r D Kinz of “the leading players” and the manafaciurers, Lighier and Larger Pellet Will Be Much Easier to Hit commi dtes May . chairman of the ents and had proved that 10 to 250 yards will e of the new ball. Ioss will be on the ¢ | other four on the | howev nior A new golf | incre icienc | 1 describ- [ putters, Jucques mainta s Golf o- | summed up iis advantag sier to hit, [that it is easier 10 hit, rid use on |out of the rough, is better controlled sticks™ to the greens and is beautiful”® putting boll. FLY BACK 70 HOLLYWOOD t drives of Two ya of that the d irons and red. He New York, 10 (R ball, lighter o the United Stai ciation as being mueh ¢ will go into country-wide January 1, 193 Ifive years of experimentation have resulted in the development of an mproved” ball, 1.68 inches in diam- cter and ounces in weight, the association announc ‘he present standard ball is 1.62 inches in nd weighs 1.62 ounces, Ivantage of the new ball jation secs them, are t s tor the average golfer : ball for v in all a i cter | The the it prov casier i n| depart- | 15100 ne with the new ball,” | tush, seeretury of lemonstrated o !l Gilbert Work on Pictures Lnds, “Actual 10 (@ and 1 58 and former nus- Hollswood. liero, sy Cluire, ctire ore back in roan interval of cmbarking on cal comedy Hollywood t studio work hefor Hieir honeytioon Clzire and Gilbert were 1 terday in and putting superior to that oi qualities are proved oW i Adopt volve . piciu . atter having ht trip across the desert from Los Angeles to expedite their marriage plans. A marriage in Celi- fornia inveives a three day wait for issnance of a licensc., Las Vegas, a desert fown near the sque on of the Lall may in- rnational Ancient Golf ruling power of | lined 10 new Uiticulties Royal a Andrew play. Ji If you app tural beauty, with an you will Iuc slone of the Ki ) und assures tl~ pC splendid outlock. with im- struction. d moder- is re i out \\r t Main | up Russwin Rd. Wmmwatfi REAL ES'I’\T-.- ball | wit reduced about six yardg by use | made up by | AFTER HURRIED WEDDING The Auditorium Califernia border which has taKen | |on new life recently because of iis| proximity to the site of the proposed | | Boulder dam, was expectant. Real | cstate ugents, cowboys, miners and | p | voung women crowded into the smail | | effice of Justice of the Peace Roger | | Foley when the film couple errived. | | Both gave their ages as 32 years. ‘oley pronounced them men in a deep bass voice und Gil- and Miss Claire embraced. ¢ emerged from the grebted with cheers and | wavin hats. They left almost | imniediaiely in an airplane Hollywood. Gilbert planned to be back at studio today and Miss U exe peeted to resume work on a film Monday. They plan to live at Lev- Hills uniil their present pictur completed and then take honcynioon m[. offic his | Brother of Charley Ross | Is Dead in Philadelphia Philadelphia, May 10 (@—henry | A. Ioss, an oldcr brother of the | worid famous Charley I Kidnap- ed in 1874 and never heard from, died today at his home in Chestnut | 1450, Philedelphia, He was 64, He was five years old than Chartie and with another brother | was spending his summer vacution at Midéletown, Pa., when Charlie 4. nd another brotiicr, Walter 6. wert arried off by two wen in a b dter was abandoned on a str er in Kensington, Philadelphi same night, probably because | older and more observant than o ct the wa d o1 l | guard rail fen THE WILLETT CORSET SHOP Leonard Bldg. 2. 300 MAIN ST, Shop 210 Tel. 6300 A corselette or girdle that keeps the tigure voung; short in front, but long in hack, to smooth out every sugges- tion of an extra ounce of fashionable slimness. Be fitted today to one of these ga rments, Prices $3.30 to $16.50 Children’s Dresses in the most exquisite colors and materiais. Our line is exclusive; little hand touches of embroidery and fine laces. All guar- antead fast colors. Ages Charley, Walter is well known in New Yprk stock exchange circles. Henry Ross was a member of the Ross-Tacony Crucible company, o l’lul.\dnlpnm Besides Walter, e survived by his widow, one ler and two sons, Judge’s Widow Leaves | $50 for Care of Dogs‘ ‘ New Haven, e bulk of her estate valued ':* $100,000 is left by will to her son, Geor H. : [the testatrix, SPONSIBLIZ send, Townsend of Greenwich, Mrs. Mary L. widow of Federal Judze W New Haven, May 10 (P—William Townsend, has left $50 for carc of | Thompson, was held criminpily 1€T dogs at the family camp in the ; e Adirondacks. Charles Elliot Pickett, ponsible in 4 coroner’s finding to- clerk of the federal court, will re- ¥ for the death of Lillian Gustaf- ceive $10,000 and Scth 17, of Branford, killed by his | fumily guide at the camp, on April The finding john Ericeson, chauffeur Thompson a drunkea | in Greenwich, $5,000; and Lizzie Chandler, now 70, a of $50 a month. Among other is a $2.000 gift to a friend, Peck of Waterbury Town- K H. Iw son, machine s driver, was who lives a maid, pension items | Jennie Another girl was hompson drove car off the pavement onto the highway shoul- der. The girls were sitting on scriously his hurt, a |READ HE The Kitchen —_— BACK DECORATION It is quite the chic thing nowa- May 10 (P —While ‘duss to have one's daytime frocks at | comparatively simple in the front, | save for a lingerie touch or two, and then to have intricate bandings, in- sets and fine te | he _| onc-ineh down the tuckings liven the ine rest of the back. A black crepe a narrow yoke that extends in a banding as a loose panel back, is caught at the aistline in a belt and becomes part | of the skirt's yoke. EYES EXAMINED Frank E Goodwm Glasses Fitted - 0 9. P, OuQ o 0 Q‘mpla p(&oro B onon/- ‘.\" Huvnc‘ to \?e olA We - Can 2 12 2 to 14 years. Prices: 21.95, $2.95, £3.95, $6.95 e ————— cad Like A /\}'ooby - r D 1520, BY A seRvIcE. me. COOSISTENT GO(")PLEX \¥, Aflwarmfi in le