New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 11, 1929, Page 15

l f |Hickey Says Student Ended Life ANNUAL MEETI In Remorse Over “Indiscretion” OF HUSICAL (208 Ful Atjodance Brpecad at Gathering Nest Moaday Night The annual meeting of the New Pritain Musical club will take place Monday evening In the studio of Theron W. Hart, Booth block. At this gathering important matters pertaining to the future conduct of the club are to be decided. Mem- bers ot the executive board will ba present to confer with the club members, In view of the importance of the mesting President Marcus H Fleitser has sent forth a tocsin call for a full gathering. Reports of the year's activities will be presented, suggestions for the future made and voted upon, and new officers will be elected. One of the questions to be dis- cussed wil be the disposition of the club's piano. This was purchased at u time in the club's history when it was believed likely that there would be a clubhouse in which to house it. Since the club gave up the practice of riving artist con- corts, yielding this to the Civic Mu- sic Association, the club has had no definite plage in which to store the plano. Constant moving of the in- By Cedric W. Foster (United Press Staff Correspondent) Hartford, May 11 (UP)—Brand- ing reports that Walter Treadway Huatington, Windsor Harvard stu- dent, was slain after an affair with a girl as “nonsense,” County Detec- tive Edward J. Hickey explained in an exclusive interview with the United Press today the basis for his suicide hypothesis. “It is staring me in the face.” Hickey declared. “I must beleve Walter Huntington shot himsel: laet Wednesday morning until I discover evidence that will knock dowa tlat theory.” Hickey is in charge of the in-esti- gation. Remorse over “indiscretions™ :-si- ified to by Huntington's Harvard classmates drove the youth to tile his life, according to the detective. The bullet missed the temple and he lived several minutes after the bullet crashed throuhg his skull, dy- ing in agony, Hickey said. The youth's right hand was clenched as in pain when the body was found in a roadside swamp three miles from the center of the quiet farming and residential town of Windsor. Had Been to Parties Every detail of Huntington’s life during the period just prior to his death supports of suicide, declared Huntington home in his automobile to take him up to the porte cochere. Hickey learied. This night Hunt- ington asked his friend to leave him in front of the house and ran up the steps. Hickey believes Huntington went to his room: on the second flour, took an automatic revolver from the box that later was found there, told his mother he was “going to the drug store” and left the house. Investigation revealed that young Huntington had a “mania” for’ firc- arms, the detective said. He had always possessed guns and had given at least two to Windsor friends. Huntington was alone when he walked out over the dirt road to his death. He was alone when he paced the boggy field smoking many ci« garettes and throwing the butis among the violets, Hickey believes. “Why, if Huntington was with a &irl.” Hickey asked, “should he have gone to a awamp for his rendezvous when nearby was dry land and a vacant house?"’ Had “Handkerchief Complex” The presence of six handkerchiets five of them bloodstained, in Hunt- ingion's pocket was to be regard.d MASONIC TEMPLE DEDICATION DAY (Continued From First Page) Harmowy. Lodge, No. 20, A F. & A M W. G. Gibney, Worshipful Master: H. F. Reddell, 8enior Warden; I. W, Mott, Junoir Warden; G. B. Boyer, Treasurer; W. J. Rawlings, Secre. tary; F J. C. Ensworth, Assistant Secretary; Alexander 8myrk, Senlor Deacon; William Redfield, Junior | Deacon; F. B. Dugan, Chaplain;: H. J. Foster, Marshal; J. C. Ens- worth, 8enior Steward; G. C. Goed- win, Junior Steward; F. C. Eppler, Organist; Eli Haslam, Hon. Tiler; W. H. Horstall, Tiler. Trustees: G. W. Mitchell, Foster, E. E Dyson Masonic Temple Representatives: J. W. Lockett, E. E. Dyson, L. M. Dyson. H Centennial Lodge, No. 118, A.F. & A M. 2 J. A, Lindsay, Worshipful Master; R.'W. Holtmaa, Scnior Warden, H. G. Johnson, Junior Warden; H. A. Traver, Treasurer; W. Westlake, Secretary; Willlam Hickie, Senior Deacon: A. H. Middlemas, Junior Deacon; George H. Dyson, Chaplain; A. L. Klein, Marshal; L. Peck, Senior Stewardy¥ M. G. Kronholm. JOHNSTONE VANCE ' the public is cer.iin to be goug-d Masonic Temple Dedication Leaders 'NFW TARIFF BILL T0 LIFT PRICES, RAINEY ASSERTS (Continued From First Puge) in both dir:ctions.” Rainey pointed out that since the |war 133 nations. including Egypt, |Canada and Australia, have increas- |ed the tarift rates but none have at- present said the proposed bill was even higher— s0 high he could not estimate the without tained the height of Fordney-McCumber law. percentage long study. accurate v v Member of Dedicntion Commiittee | Britain. In the event that he con- !tinues in the probation office he will | FORREST NANED AS AIDE TO CONNOLLY| (Continued From First Page) move to this city. The work of the probation office has grown by leaps and boun shown in the frequent reports and the RUG SALESAN 1S FINED IN COURT Hartford Man Had No License— Gompanion Goes Free Samuel Abraham, 50, of 153 Front street, Hartford, pleaded poverty as an excuse for failing to ‘obtnll a peddler's license before offering goods for sale in New Britain, when he was arraigned in police court to- day, but Judge Staniey J. Tracessi told him he must obey the laws whether he is poor or not. He im- posed a fine of $10 and costs. Hiam Ohayan, 31, of 14 Vine street, Hartford, who was arrestel | with Abraham on the sume charg: |had judgment suspended. He told the court he has a store in Hartford {and was in New Britain yesterday | taking orders for delivery, | Ofticer T. C. Dolan testified thut | he saw the men in the Commercial Trust Co. yesterday forenoon and |asked them if they had licenses. | They said they had none and he arrested them. He learned that Abraham had been in the bank Thursday seclling bedspreads and some of the young women employes as “‘unusual” the detective admitted, but the detective sald he found Huntington had secmed to have a “handkerchief complex.” All of his suits contained from three to cight handkerchiefs, Hickey explained, " I inquired about rugs. He “somked statistics ed by Mr. Connolyy atieticaprepared. by Mr ©&" | them plenty” for the spreads, ac- and Miss Ruth E. Bristoll. For some | i cording to the officer, and sent OBa- time the need for assistance has| TuE Gnder: Aboabaes e o | yan for the been apparent and Mr. Connolly ex- | 00, 0 (U8 @R RBIABRS bank. strument when concerts are given is #2id to be more Cxpa1tive than rent- ing a piano for such purposes. Whether the piana is to be sold or retained will dep:nd npon the wishes of the cluk. membais, Junior Steward; J. M. MacArthur, Planist; W. H. Horsfall, Tiler; Eh Haslam, Hon. Tiler. Trustees: E. H. Prior, W. J. Lof- gren, D. O. Swanson, the sleuth. Yesterday's hurried trip to Cam. | bridge, Mass., brought new evidence to support his belief, Hickey said. In company with Chief Inspector Patrick J. Hurley, the county detec- pects the new arrangement will | greatly increase the efficiency of the Although the gathering Monday will be given over exclusively to business of vi.al importance, two atort two-piave pleces will be pluyed hy Mr. Hart and Walter Arbour. City Items “Mean to Me,” the record hit of today, on sale now at Henry Moruns & Sons.—advt, Mrs. George Green of North street has gone to New Britain General hospital for treatment. ‘Water main and electricity on street, mountain air, beautiful lake, 22 miles from New Britain or Hart- tord. Lake Pocotopaus, A. M. Paonessa.—advt, Wiadyslaw Frank Turley, ¢9 years eold of 112 New Britain avenue, Hartford end Eugenia Dembski, 40 years old of Newington were marvied this morning by Justice of the Peace Edward A. Mag in his office. Turley’s occupation is given as me- ehanic and his witc's as milliner. Lots are going fast at Luke Poco- topaug. = Have yBu bought yours? A. M. Paonessa.—advt. Grange comedy, Odd Fellows’ Hall Bat. eve.,, May 11—50c, 25c. Dancing. advt. The Majestic 8 tube mdio for $110 s & wonderful value. Come in and see it at Henry Morans & Sons.— —advt. Mrs. John Darling of Seymour Ppark, Newington, is seriously ill at her home, A very small deposit will buy a lot at Lake Pocotopaug. Come on over today or Sunday. A. M. Paou- essy.—advt. ] Miss Dorothy Reed of Washing- ton atrcet is spending the week-end in New York. Be sure to see that wonderful Majestic radio at Henry Morans & Sons, It's the biggest radio value ever offered.—advt. Mrs. Arvid Anderson of Eaat street tendered a miscellaneous ower in honor of Mrs. Philip Pelle- tier on ‘Thursday evening. Mrs. Pellétier was Miss Rose Carlson be- fore her marriage. New record hits just out at Henry Merans & 8ons. Come in and hear them.—advt. Stanley M. Cooper has sold to Mrs. therine G. Rutherford, a two-family dwelling at 765 Corbin avenue, The deal was handled through the realty offices of the Commercial Co. New record hits just out at Henry Morans & Sons. Come in and hear them.—advt. The Majostic 8 tube radio for $119 is 2 wonderfu] value. Come in and see it at Henry Morans & Sons.— —advt. Louis Scheyd of 33 Wakefleid court has returned to his home after undcrgoing an operation for ap- pendicitis at the New Britain Gen- eral hospital. “Mean to Me,” the record hit of today, on sale now at Henry Morans & Son! dvt, Grange comedy, Odd Fellows' Hall Rat. eve., May 11—50c, 26¢c. Dancing. —advt. J. F. Kiely, Chiropodist—Podia- trist, 99 West Main 8t. Phone 568. —advt. Mrs. Mary Radzevich Ogintas of 296 Chapman street and William Dzindzaletas of the same address, ‘were married yesterday at St. An- drew’s Lithuanian church. Rev. Edward V. Grikis, pastor, officiated. Wm. Muller's new Mark Twain eigar. A mild, sweet smoke. All dealers, 10c.—advt. FEAR SHOWDOWN ON-TARIFF BILL (Continued From First Page) mand a much larger salary. In de- ference to his wishes the house had put a prevision in the farm bill al- lowing the president to fix the salary of the chairman. With the debenture amendment in the bill and some other features unsatisfactory to the administration, the leaders say they will turn against the bill on the final vote Monday, but it is expected to pass easily over L objections. the vote is taken. Senator Brookhart of lowa will address the senate on the subject of “Peeudo- Republicana.” anent a letter of Benator Fess of Ohio, calling Brook- hart, Senator Borah ‘and others by that term for veting against Mr. Hoover on the debenture plan. Fems surprised thc “Pseudo-Republicans™ vesterday by jeining them in fixing the $12.000 salary limitation of the Soard chairmaa. pus tive questioned classmates of Hunt- ington and gained the admission that the Windsor youth had been on sev- eral “parties” in recent weeks. Huntington appeared to have been worrying over an injury received on one of these escapades, according to Hickey. Sketch Reveals State of Mind The detective believed a sketch drawn by Huntington a few days before his death indicated his state of mind.- The crude pencil drawing depicted a convict with a revolver pointing his head. Underneath veere the words. “A. Baldwin, want- ed for murder. $10,000 reward.” A telegram found in the student’s dormitory room at Harvard told him that his boyhood chum, Burdett Wil- liams, would be in Boston Saturday and asked him to meet him. In his agitated state of mind, the detective believes, Huntington did not want to meet his closest friend &nd hurriedly. departed for- Wind- sor. Hickey said he had accounted for from his arrival home until 10:30 p. m. Tuesday night when he left his big white home in the center of the town never to return, Claims No Girl in Case At no time did he associate witiy a girl, the detective asserted. Hickey said he had in his pos- session, a letter written by Hust- ington to a friend in Windsor con- fessing «n indiscretion and ending in & remorseful manner: “What d. foolishess.” On Tuesday evening, Huntington was with Williams until 10:30. 1t was Williams' custom when driving TRACESKI WILL BE HONORED BY POLES More Than 300 Expected to At- tend Testimonial Thursday Night Final arrangements for the state- wide testimonial dinner in honor of Judge Stanley J. Traceski have al- ready been completed it was ‘an- nounced today by the committee in charge. The dinner will take place {Thursday evening at 8:15 at the Burritt hotel and will be attended by approximately 300 representatives members of the Polish communities in Connecticut, New York, Massa- chusetts and New Jersey, as well as prominent representatives of the state, city and the legal profession Among those to attend is the Polish Vice-Consul J. Zbyszewski of the New York Consulate General. Indications at present point to one of the largest representations of the Polish people cver to attend such an affair in this part of the country. The following cities will be repre- sented at the banquet: Hartford. New Haven, Middletown, Norwich, Bridgeport, Meriden, Stamford, Springfield, Worcester, New York and Newark. The cOémmittee in charge Is com- prised of: Alderman Peter J. Pa- Jewski, Councilman Joseph Mlynar- ski, ex-Alderman Frank Zapatka, Councilman Lucian Macora, Attor- ney B. J. Monkiewicz, Dr. Henry Cieszynski. Attorney L. J. Golon, Dr. John Tokarceyk, Dr. L. B. Slysz, Dr. Roman Lekston, Dr. J. Chad- ziewicz, Attorney M. F. Stempien, Nowel, A. Dombrowiak, Leon Gor- ski, Valerian Cieszynski. B. A. Grzy- bowski, Stanley Karpinski, Stanley Gerymski, Matthew Papciak, John Rogalski. TORRINGTON MAN'S CAR HIT Willlam M. Fisher of 62 Smith street, Torrington, was driving south on Spring street about 4:45 yester- day afternoon and stopped to let an- other car pass, on the north cross- walk of the Winter street intersec- tion. As he started again. his car was struck by a touring car owned by Stanley Popielarczyk of 337 Allen street and driven by Joseph Popiei- arczyk of the same address, east on Winter street. Officers Daniel James Sullivan investigated and found no cause for police action. Fisher's car was damaged to the ex- tent approximately $40. and Popielarczyk agreed to pay for it. MOTOR VEHICLE REPORT The police were notified today of the suspension of the operator's li- cense of Harry J. Steed of 555 Arch street, suspension of the liccnse of Dr. Willlam F. Keith of 300 Main street and return of the license of Michelkna Blarauskia of 30 Stuar: street, Maple Hill. . Cosgrove and every moment of Huntington's time | Joseph Kiloskowski, A. Labienice, J.| Gacek, Mrs. J. Owslak, Miss Helen | Waskielwicz, Miss Julia Benz, 8imon | and in his Harvard room he found literally dozens, of all sizes and colors, Apparently Huntington wiped his head with the handkerchiefs after he shot himself, and then rcplacsd the handkerchicfs in his pocket, Hickey said. “Why,” the sleuth demanded, “should a murderer take his \i tim's handkerchiefs and wipe off the face of the man he had killed?" Thinks Youth Threw Gun Away Hickey said he believed. the boy, in his*death agony, hurled the re- volver away. It may have sunk in the nearby quicksands and it may have landed in the nearby road and been picked up. The latter theory is held most probable by the detective. Hickey #aid one of the many tobacco work- ers walking by on their way to the fields might have picked up the weapon and been driven by fear of being implicated to withhold it from authoritics. | Hickey pointed out it was quite [possible for a passer-by to have | picked up the revolver without sce- ing Huntington's body. Constable Maurice Kennedy, scarching for the body last Wednesday morning, passed it by. Harvard college authorities re- vealed on his trip to Cambridge yesterday, Hickey, said, that Hunt- ington had been worried over his physical condition and had consult- ed the college physician. The boy's letters, found in his room, revealed he was In a rather morbid state of adolescence, the de- tective said. VILE IN CHARGE OF NEW TENPLE Superintendent Selected for West Main Street Building When Masons and their friends visit the new Masonic temple on West Main and Russell streets, they will be welcomed at the door by the who hzs been active in Masonry for many years. ‘Willlam A Vile, superintendent, is a member of Meridian lodge of | WILLIAM A. VILE Meriden, of Satucket chapter, Itoyal Arch Masons, of Brockton, Mase., and of 8hedad Grotto of Brockton. He resided in this city from child- hood until 23 years ago when he moved to Meriden following his marriage here. He was connect:d with the H. H. Corbin Box Co.. a8 foreman, leaving there to go to Aedea Co., of Meriden where he stayed five years. lLater he was foreman of the Meriden Paper Box Co., for four years. going from there to Brockton where he has been foreman in a paper box company until he came to New Britain last week. He plans to remove his fumily to this city next week. Mr. Vile will have a janiter and corps of assistants under his direc- tion. REV. PERA MIRZA TO SPEAK Rev. Pera Mirza, Acsyrian minis- ter, who arrived here carly in the weelk from Bagdad, will address the local Assyrian colony Sunday cve- ring at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall at 7:30. Rev. Mirza comes to this country to take up hix duties as pastor of an Assyrian-Presbyterian church in Gary, Ind. He is visit- ing at the home of his daughter, llrl 8. Jones of DBrooklawn avenue. new building superintendent, a man | Masonic Temple Representatives: 8. H. Raymond, P. C. Rickey, H. A. Traver. Giddings Chapter, No. 25, R. H. ¢, Deming, M. H. P.; H. W, Gee, Ex. King; O. A. Marsh, Scribe; W. E. Baker, Treasurer; B. W. Clark, Secretary Captain of Host; J. B. Parsons, Jr.. Principal Sojourner; E, J. Munson, Royal Arch Captain; E. H. Carroll, G. M. 3rd V.; C. E. Berry, G. M. 2nd V.; A. H. Middlemas, G. M. 1st V.; W. H. Horafall, Sentinel; J. M. MacArthur, Pianist. Trustees: H. W. Scheuy, Klein, H. Y, Stearns. "~ Masonic Temple Representatives: W. W. Pease, W. E. Fay, B. W. Clark. A. L. Doric Councl, No. 21, R. & S, M. William E. Fay, T. I. M.; Bengt O. Holt, I. D. M.; C. E. Berry, I. P. C. of W.; F. H. Dohrenwend, Treas- urer; A. H. Parker, Recorder; I.-W. Mott, Captain of the Guard; F. C. Eppler, Conductor; R. H. Deming, |Grand Steward; J. M. MacArthur, Pianist; A. Goddard, Sentinel. Trustees: W. E. Baker, H. E. Scheuy, H. W. Gee. Masonic Temple Representatives: |A. H. Parker, F. H. Dohrenwend, William Cowlishaw. Martha Chapter, O. L. S. Worthy Matron, Mrs. Bessie N. Dyson; Worthy Patron, Louis M. Dyson; Associate Matron, Mrs. Clara | G. Blinn; Secretary, Miss Bertha E. | Schmidt, P. M.; Treasurer, Mra. Jen. nie C. Goddard. P. M.; Conductress, Mrs. Caroline W. Scheidler; Associ- ate Conductress, Mrs. Florence W. Goff; Chaplain, Mrs. Charlotte B. Griswold; Marshal, Miss Estelle F. Molander; Organist, Mrs. Gertrude C. Hall; Ruth, Mrs. Mabel V. Hunte Esther, Mra. Elizabeth R. Bunce; Martha, Miss Ruth V. Henry; Elec- ta, Mrs. Kathryn M. Fuller; Ward- er, Miss Clara M. Blinn; Sentinel, Frank A. Goddard, P. P. Laurel Court, No, 8, Order of Amaranth Lillian H. Gill, Royal Skidmore Scamion, Royal Minnie Brown, Associate Matron; | George Arentz Associate Patrol Amy Beach, Secretary; Abbie Meis ner, Treasurer; Ida Leavitt, Co: ductress; Luck Goodwin, Assoclate Conductress; Mary Pinkerton, Pre- {late; Eve Papenforth, Truth; Edith Eppler, Faith; May Natzke, Wisdom; Flora Banner, Charity; Irene Board- man, Musician; May Elliott, Marshal in East; Gertrude Twist, Marshal In West; Alice Glazier, Standard Bear- er; Phoebe Vining, Warder; Henry Beach, Sentinel; Trustees: Marion Dixon, | Sackett. W. J. Rollins. Flower Girls — Flora | Frances Hart. | Chairman ot Supper Committee— Jessie Tomlin. | "Chairman of Sewing—Gertrude | Steed. Entertainment— Alice Glazier. Matron; Patro Marion Halley, WILLIAM LOFGREN Member of De tion Committee A. J. LEVENTHAL Mcember of Dedication Committec AARON CARLSON Member of Dedication Committee | Home,” was HARRY A. HATSING Member of Dadication Committee CHARLES J. LAW Member of Dedication Committee I . DYSCN irec sentative from Harmony Lodge Publicity—Cordelia Barta. Purchasing Committee — Marion | Sackett, Abbie Meisner, Florence Dixon, | Aziz Grotto, M. O. V. P. L. R. Monarch, Martin H. Chief Justice, Master of Ceremonies, Fred O.. Mill- er; Venerable Prophet, Alford J.| Wilson; Treasurer, Gudtave C. Wing- | er; Becretary, Charles E. Neale; Marshal, John A. Helander; Orator, Herbert C. Barnes; Captain of the| Guard, Herbert C. Goodwin; Sen- | tinel, Frank C. Rockwell. Nathan Hale Chapter, Onder of De Molay Master Councilor, Frederick M. Senf; Senfor Councilor, Garner C. Goodwin; Junior Councilor, Philip R. Bergstrom; Senior Deacon, Thom- as Neumann; Junior Deacon, Dur- ward Grafe; Scnior Steward, Wil- liam Holcombe; Junior Steward, Eu- gene Rayno; Scribe, Paul Fried. mann: Treasurer, Paul Tuttle; Chap- lain, 8idney Rayno: Almoner. John Gibson; Standard Bearer, George Guite, Marshal, Victor Kysek; Seuti. nel, Paul Graesser; First Preceptor. Alden Hewitt; Second Preceptor, Tawrence Washburn; Third Precep. tor, Victor Pauloz; Fourth Precep- tor, Rovert Isaacson; Fifth Precep- tor, George B8enning; Sixth Precep- tor, Russell Huggins; Seventh Pre. ceptor, Harry Holland. Advisory Council: H. A. Traver, chairman; R. C. Young. treasurer: B. W. Clark, F. C. Eppler, secretary: H. J. Foster, I.. E. Dary. W. W. Pease, H.'M. Brown. H. .| Scheuy. I. W. Mott, G. C. Kincaid, | J. B. F. Armstrong, G. C. Goodwin. ) New Britain Assembly Onder of Ratnbew Girls Miss Marjorie Leavitt, just been_elected worthy adviser of er, C. Rainbow Gi |color stations, Hansen, Elizabeth Gibney, Wallbank, Eunice Rickert, V n musician, Irene Winger; choir director, Marion Sorrow. The Prezident, Vice President, Sccretary urer, William John O. Milis, assembly , today announce selection of her staff as follows: Worthy adviser, Marjorie 1.eavift; | worthy associate adviser. i |Carroll; Faith, Dorothy Page: Hope, ‘Madeline Trow; Charity, Olive Prelle; | chaplain, Gladys Leavitt; drill lead- Ruth Hewitt; trude Porter; treasurer, Ruth Law- son; inner obscrver, Thelma Kitson; b A outer observer, Dorothy Alice will secretary. Crowle: Ann Guite, son; hold a semi public installation on the evening of May 21. First Officers of Mascaic Temple Corporation Masonic T Chairman board of directors. J President. mond; Vice-president, W. W. Pease; Treasurer,” H. A. Traver; Chairman finance com- Loomis; W. E. Fa; mittee, B. c. w. . C. Ric Directors J. Alling, Milkey. L. W. Dycon, | A Loomis, Bpear, W. W. B. 8trople. P. C. Rickey A. H. Parker. & R. Seaman. T. L. who has | Weed, J. W. Lockeit. J. R. Andrews, R. R. Merigo'd. F. H. Dohrenwend, | J. Clark, Wilfred R. Edwin W. 'ward . Alling: Treas- W. Pease; Schult ple Corporation Officers w. se, J. Secreta E. Mil H. Porter. 4 the Mildred | Ger- Sparks Auditor, H. Ray- A. Traver, 8 P J. Skinner, | Masoaic Hall Representatives Harmony Lodge 1. M. Dyson, E. E. Dyson. J. W. | Lockett. Centennial Lodge Andrews, & H. Raymond, H. dy Giddinzs Chapter < Cadwell, W. W. Pease, Doric Council H. Parker. William Cowlishaw . H. Dohrenwend Martha Chapter Dyso. A J. H. Milkey. Laurel Court Scaman. Dedication Commitiee General Chairman, Sherwood H. of IProgram. W e Sr A & i- Eugene J. Porter: Chairman Invita- ions. George I’ Spear; Ladies’ Night. Pardon ( Chairman Music, John A. E Wilkam G. Gibney, Henry €. Dem- ing, Mrs. Louis M. Dyson. Mrs. Lillian H. Gill. A. J. Stoper, William J. Rawlings, W. W. Pease, Horace W. Eddy. Ralph R. Merigold, J. C. 3.| Loomis, Harry A. Hatsing. Charles J. Law, Reverend 8. A. Fiske, George Dyson, George Macauley. E. F. W. E. Fay, Martin H. Hor- Aaron Carlson, A. J. Leventhal, William Lofgren, F. H. Dohrenwend. Johnstone Vance. Arthur H. Parke 1. | Bliss W. Clark, Harold 1 Lucas. Harry A. Traver, W | Croweil. Building Committee Of Masonic Temple Corporation Sherwood H. Raymond, chairman: Georga P. 8pear, sccretar Sloper, Edward F. Hall, Georg: New Britain Assembly, . Order oflwmhm Cowlishaw, 8 H. Snyu‘nd.r\. Macauley, Pardon C. Rickey. S . ON ROGER g 8 . EAST SIDE, Andrew | department. AMPHION CLUB CLOSES SEASON WITH GOMEDY High School Dramatists Successfully | Produce “What Anne Brought | Homc"” Before Large Audience The play ‘What Anne brought i Senior high school. | The plot center who married secretly dled by the cast. Anne’s father. nlayed by Harvey Iarriet Sprague. Alma Bennet, Elsie Henry Bennet, nnet, Eli ymond, William Bak: T'his ends another season of suc- ris for Mrs, Amy C. Guilford, who lirected the play in rehearsals dur-| ing the past month. UNIFORMED MEN ESGORT EX-SOLDIER T0 GRAYE Pay Tribute to Bromislaus Aleksle- | wicz, Who Fought in Polish Army During World W The entire funeral cortege which onsisted of fellow veterans of the 1’olish army amd friends, walked to- church to of re- lay from Sacred Heart cred Heart cemeétery out ct tor Bronislaus Aleksiewicz of city who died at Norwich state <hi sanitarium Thursday. Three soldiers dressed in the uni- form of the United States army and iree in the Polish army uniform | were the pall bearers and six honor- ary bearcrs were dressed in Ameri- A large delegation of | cllow members of the General Hal- Veterans, *an uniform. v post, Polish War arched in the procession. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of @ Sacred Heart church. Rev. Alex- 'der Kowalczyk, and Re conducted services at the ineral pariors of K. Blogoslawski 0. of Orange strcet, celebrated a olenit high mass of requiem at the b #acred Heart church and conducted | and Masonic Hall Repre 1he commuital services at the grave | ranowi Sacred Heart cemetery. " Bishop to Administer Confirmation Tomorrow | Two hundred and fifty-four chii- | through the local [ Brought home to a {large and appreciative audience ut {the Central Juntor-high school last| |night by the Amphion club of the around Anne Bennet Purdy (Dorothy Hitchcock) and Dudley Purdy (John and Black) | went home and faced the bride's family. | Some interesting humor was brought out in the show by members of the ‘amily whose parts were well han- The bridegroom proved to be an important person in the household at the end. S8am Bennet, ‘Woodruft ner mother, Mrs, Hattie Bennet hy Other parts were Kozelman; tlerb Hardcastle, William Nichois; Harry Slade; beth Burns; and J. T. wis and Nina Father | | Ohayan testified that he was mot {a peddler in Connecticut. He was | & peddler in New York and had a | license, which he showed the court. |but he was not peddling when ar- rested. Abraham, on the other hand admitted that he was a peddler. "1 have six children and I have no money to pay 1or a licegse,” he said. “So what am I going to do?” Ohay- an paid Abraham's fine, Alfred Bernard, 29, of 224 Wasi ington street, Hartford, pleaded &uilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $10 and costs. He wus ar- rested by Officer Louis E. Harper about 10 o'clock last night on Stan- ley street. The officer testified that he saw him cutting in and out of traffic near No. 7 fire station and followed him as far as Lyle road. He passed & car on Allen street and all along the route he was going 38 and 40 miles an hour. There was tr; fic on the road, the officer said reply to Judge Traceski. Bernard had nothing to say. William Dimeo, 17, of Bristol, pleaded guilty to the charge of vio- lation of the state law relative to_ financial responsibility and was fined 410 and costs on recommendation o1 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney W. M. Greenstein. A similar charge against his brother, Armand-Dimeo, was nolled. Mr. Grenestein told the court that William Dimeo was driving his Lrother's car on April 16 at Wesi Main and South Main streets and fig- ured in a slight accident. He was unable to show that he had filed a certificate of financial responsibility with the state commissioner of molor Sehicles as requircd by t- torney Anthony J. Rich to! discussed the cases with . Green- atein yesterday and agreed to accept a penalty in Willlam's case. In view of the plea, Mr. Greenstein recom- mended a nolle in the other case. BROTHERS IN U. §. NAYY ABOARD SAME SUBMARINE Donald and Robert Hattings Serving on O-6 Now at New Loadon— Latter Meets Frascatore. Donald Hattings of 93 Arch street who re-enlisted in the U. 8. mnavy through the local recruiting station last December is home on leave. Hattings is serving aboard the O-6. a submarine now at New London. Aboard the same ship is his brother. Robert, who holds the rating of chief petty officer. Hattings re- enlisted a$ secaman, second class, and has already been advanced to the rating of third class petty officer and is looking forward to another pro- motion. While in Panama, during the recent fleet mancuvers, Hattings | met Chief Petty Officer Charles Frascaiore who was the local reci ing officer prior to Jack Bergin. Frascatore wishes to be, remem- bered to his many friends in this !city. His present address is the U. 8. & Concord, flagship of the scout- ing fleet destroyers. William Paskowski of 594 West Main street, who enlisted in the navy navy recruiting |dren and about 20 adults will re- | ation in charge of J. J. Bergin, is ceive the sacrament of confirmation | home on a 12 day leave of absence |at St. Joseph's |aftcrnoon at the John J. Nilan. church TOLICE SHIFTS IN EFFECT tOMOrrOW | yrom the naval training station at hands of Bishop | Newport, R. I. The ceremony will | the training start at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. | ferred to ome of the ships Upon his return to ation he will be trans- in the 1 fleet. A shift in police assignments, af- | WILL REMOVE POLE f ng five patrolmen, partment. the chief said. | |given new beats. i & went into | operation last night on orders by Chief W. C. Hart. The intent is to increase the efficiency of the de- Officer Edward Carroll is trans- | been obtained and subway (ferred to the 3 p. m. to midnight | made available. shift as “jumper” and Officers Wil- liam Cronin, James Kelly, Giuseppe Gigliotti and Walter Wagner Plans laid several months ago for | removal of a pole carrying wires )scrvm: the district of the new Ma- sonic temple, will soon be completed. | rights of way for mew lines having laterals The pole is on Rus- sell street. It was the plan of the utility companies to complete the are | job before the dedication eof the lemple, but delays were encountered. ) OLD LYNE, CONN. 7 g $200 to $1400 EASY TERMS New Co For Reat and For KENNETH R TUTTLE OO\ lae. 96 W. Muia 82, Fow Buticln, O, .