New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1929, Page 2

'NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1329, against Sara Goldberg of this city,| -At press time this afternocon the| ‘l" 'OUND AFTER NATION-WIDE .HUNT ’"oi'mén{m%u“ weut (o the jury in uperier court (jury Bad Dot roperted. The astien and kn today, Judge denying a mo- |resulted frem Massirio’s death frem v 9 The $10,000 action of Mary Mas- [tion by defense for a di-|injuries sustained on June 13,1928, H‘m sirio, administratrix of the estate [rected verdict in favor of the de- |when he ‘was run down by au- of Eugene Massirio of Berlin, |fendant. e tomeblle driven by Miss Goldberg e Bottmeps, Lockwouds aad N o Roal Weddng Duts Today marks the 42nd anniversary of the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bottomley of 216 Maple street. They are observing the event in a quiet manner with their children and grandchildren as their guests for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Bottomley were born ‘jn England and came to this coun- try In their early youth. They set- tled in New Britain but were mar- ried in Plainville at the Methodiet church. Following a wedding trip they returned again to New Britain and have made their home here since that time. Five sons and two daughters have blessed the union. The sons are Arthur, Roy, John and William of this city and Mark Bottomley of Hartford, and the daughters, Mrs. Ralph Hodge and Mrs. John Davis of this city. There are also seven grandchildren. They are Dorothy, | Donald, Russell and Dick Botton ] Jey and Jack, Dorothea and William Davis. Observing 39th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Newton Leckwood of 793 East street are ob- mcrving their 39th wedding anm- wersary today. The couple.spent the day quietly, Mr. Lockwood attending to his duties as usual. Mr. and Mrs, Lockwood were married by the late Rev. William Burnett Wright. Both are members of the First Congregational church where they take a prominent part in church activities. Their marriage. was blessed by six children, four sons and two | For ‘Wednesday o | Extraordinary Reductions - Reduced Associated Press Phote daughters, They are as follows: Newton Leavenworth, an architect in Hartford; Mary, office manager of the Visiting Nurse = association; Maurice Herbert, manager of one of the departmernts of the Eastern 8tates Farmers’ Exchange, Spring- field; Edson Clark, a missionary from the First church to the Ameri- can College at Madura, India; Fred- eric Norman, employed by the local ‘water department, and Alice Eliza- ° beth, secretary for the past four years at the office of the First church. Mr. Lockwood is engaged in the ! real estate and _ insurance’ business - and takes a great interest in public ‘welfare and prohibition questions. [maining true to his cause until His father, Willlam. Newton Lock- : wood, was a member of the original firm of Humason, Beckley & Lock- wood which later became Humason & Lockwood. Before her marriage, Mrs. Lock- ‘wood was Miss Bertha Adele Doo- Uttle of this city. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Nealon of 95 Winthrop street observed th»ir 45th wedding anniversary yesterday, entertaining a small party of friends at dinner. They were mar- ried in 8t. Mary's old church, where the Corbin Screw tactory now stands Bn Myrtle and High streets, by the , Jate Rev, Michael Tierney, who was _ later bishop of Hartford diocese. At at timei he | was pastor of St ary's church. Mr. Neajon §s & veteran police of- er and for the past few -years_hag 'geen an tBe theater squad. -Mrs ealon was Miss Alice Long. " ~ * BISHOP MAY ENTER MEXIOO - Mexico City, June ¢ UP—Although Monsignor Leopoldo Ruiz y Flores, archbishop of Michoacan, has not yet asked to enter Mexico, the de- partment of interior said today he will bo accorded every facility as , Boon as he does request a permit to peturn, E NEW HOTELS Jerusalem, June ¢ UP—Two mod- ern hotels are to be erected here supplying & lack from which the Holy City has suffered, especially in comparison with Egyptian cities. One will be built by the Palestine Eco- nomic corporation of New York and the ether by a Moslem religious or- Sanization. bow to attract HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Opinion is unanimous among the 39 foremost movie directors that no girl can be fascinating uniess she has f‘vely skin. As Alan n puts it: “Smooth skin perpetual attraction. Rose-petal skin gets the American public every Lilyan Tashman says: “You just can’t ‘get by’ on the screen without smooth, beautiful skin.” Like 98% of the important actresses in Holly~ wood, she is enthusiastic about Lux o e s wondet Bl b is such a won in luNlily skin blooming!” lh!‘:l}'!. il Nine out of ten screen stars use Lux Topilet Soap, and all the great film studios have made it the official soap g their dressing rooms. It is made the famous French meths Fannie Lee Minter, 16-year-old Texas university co-sd and daugh- und living in New Be: ter of a prominent Austin family, w Mags., after being object of' nation-wide search for five montha, MEXIGAN GENERAL REPORTED KILLED (Continued from First Page) United States. He was a graduate of the Chapultepec Military Academy, and served as a high officer in Gen- eral Victoriano Huerta's staff, re- Huerta’s death at El Paso ended hopes of return to Mexican power. Gorozieta finally returned to Mexico and alligned himself with the so- called religious rebels, and during the recent Escobar-Aquirre rebellion was understood here to have been made their supreme leader. He was considered one of the ablest tacticians and artillery ex- perts in Mexico and in some quarters it was said it was the fact of his leadership which finally decided the then minister of war, General Plu- tarco Elias Calles, to send General Cedillo into Jalisco with a large army to ‘“exterminate” the insur- gents. 3 Expells Four Members Mexico City, June 4 (—The Mexican senate carly today4mr extra- ordinary session expellefl ‘fdur of its members accused of supporting the | recent rebellion. | They were Alejo Bay of Sonora, | Nicolas Perez of Chihuahua, Fran- cisco Solorzano Bejar of Colima and Jose Mario Valenauela of Sinaloa. All were supporters of Gilberto Val- enzuela for the Mexican presidency prior to the rebellion. The chamber of deputies recently expelled 52 of its members on the same charge. Hospital Group to Gather on Thursday Hartford, June 4 (P—The com- mission appointed on May 17 by Governor Trumbull to erect the new $5,000,000 state hospital in Fairfield county and then to act as a hoard of trustees to operate the institution. will meet to organize in the old senate chamber at the capitol Thurs- | day morning at 11 o’clock. | A competition for architects will | probably be dispensed with, it is| understood as the commission and | hoard of finance and control agre=d on the general layout of the imslllu(lan, Dr. Roy L. Leak, super- intendent of the Connecticut State hospital ~ at Middletown, some | months ago drew up a rough plan | for the new hospital. | The board of control and Dr. | Leak discussed the plans with an architect, Walter P. Crabtree of Hartford. . The commissioner trustees are as follows: 2 A. Eddy, North Canaan: 4 Mitchell, Wood- bury: Elton S, Wayland. Waterbury L. G. Buckland, New Haven: H. B. Senior, Bethel: Rodney P. She pard, Newtown; Charles G. Morris, | True to T Associated Press Photo {Like her iother and zrandmother before her. Ethel Barrymore Colt, daughter of 1 mons actress, witl he zrad ym the Convent of | Notre at Moyland, Ia., June 5, Newtown: Alice W. Russ, Shelton; Mathew H. Kenealy, Stamford; Wil- liam C. Gilbert, Danbury; Dr. Albert Hamilton, Greenwich and Harry O. King, Fairfield. WELL DIVORCED St. Louis, June 4, — Marriage never did take with William H. Bice. He was divorced three times before he married his last wife, Dorothy Bice last Novem- ber. Then Mrs. Bice decided that William was too old for her, told him s0 and smokes cigarets in front of him. “This is the end,” William thought, so he went and ot another divorce. His wife did not contest. SH ARD WORKER Nebraska City, Nebr., June 4. — Otoe county has a school teacher that it might well be proud of. She is Ruth McCormick, who has driven more than 5,400 miles to teach her class of 11 boys. During the school year she has made a round trip of 30 miles from her home to the school cvery day. She did not miss a day during the entire year nor was she tardy once, READ HEBALD CEASSIFIED ADS ~¥FOR BEST RESULTS |PIANOS TWO UPRIGHTS only Just the time to start the yol;nzster in on the piano. Both instruments are splendid practice pianos. Others Priced As Low As $70—$125 ~ SPECIAL - VALUE NOTICE! Mier Tuesday, '145 Former Price $325 the 4thof June, We Will Be Located at 321 Main$t. Gulbransen Trade Mark PLAYER Splendid mechanical Two Doors ly low priced. Shows no signs of wear. condition. Unusual- I W TERMS: $1.00 WEEKLY ' % North of the Railroad Tracks RUSSELL BROS. Butter Cheese Eggs Tea and Coffee Down $5,?,:; Instrument Now Is the Time! SAVE VICTROLAS | $ 29.50 Used Models in Splendid Condition Striking Value Ji Brand New Orthophonic Type Phonograph“‘f