New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1929, Page 16

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 1929. street, were married at the | d Heart church Wednesday 7:45 o'clock by Reve | end A ler Kowalezyk. | e AS T honor, Miss Kozloski 1 from Page Five) 1 v her Miss S AT and Joseph Kulas satin v Marie crown. Her roses and the flowe and carried a basket of girl, wore a baby of| Following the ceremor a { ception was heid at the home o ride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fliss| on a honeymoon to Niagara *alls and upon their return will at 148 N er rect . a4 Mrs. Alexander L. Mack strect celebrated the wedding anniversary on Thurs- . October n “ s e i . The wedding of Miss Mabel| 'The enga | Bloomquist, daughter of Mr. and! Ander Joel Bloomguist, of Dwight Mrs. Marcolm street and Harry Carlson, son of avenue to Her Mr. and Mrs, Gustave Carlson, of | and Mrs. C Cromwell will take place today at street wa 6 o'clock in the Swedish Bethany sons Sunday church. Reverend Fredeen, pastor, | will off The sister of the bride, Miss Ruth | Bloomquist, will be the maid of | honor and Miss Matilda Carlson of | New Haven and Miss Dagney Carl- | son, sister of the bridegroom, will be bridesmalds. Nieces of the bride, | Gloria and Dorothy Bloomquist, will | be the flower girls. Walter Carlson, | Word the marri this city ting of Dan- | ss was played and Fran- place § Reverend William ated. in, violi ist. Mr. and Mrs. Alber therine O'Le Was| hrother of the bridegroom, will act of Corbin avenue nced 1 Gl AN Dty suierm Ma3)as best man. ) engagement of their daughter Yy of the bride-| - The bride, who will be given in | Marguerite Eichstacdt, ‘fw‘l ShA "\_ 1 _""‘nr; marriage by her father, will wear a | Harold ¥. Van Dine of N vore Charles Parley of Newark and | gown of white satin and lace, Her | The wedding date is 1 by LA AYEM | veil will be caught with orange | it will be in the near future I blossoms and she will carry a bridal | a gown of bridal Eichstaedt is connected with the of- | bouquet of white roses and lilies of satin with Ch v lace trimming. . & > . L ¥ the valley. The maid of honor will es of Dr. Verdi in Haven a8 | o eil was trimmed with Chantilly | ¥ i’:‘:nc. {hetist Nerpellna: "»’f““v‘""““& oot .“l”l-‘ be in a pink beaded georgette fru('kll i |iacetiand icatgheimd H"""”i‘o”““‘i i land carry vellow tea roses. Both |soms and gardenias. Her que deimatds e 3 = Miss France daughter | L "0 EaArdenins, ot thalvalley | ‘.‘,”.h ; nnd.sv v\l{l wear light green | . and Mrs. Joseph Charamut S satin and carry pink roses. Gloria OriMr gand s Lo nd bouvardia. Mi ary's gown | £ ; | of Hartford avenue and John Chud- | {00 BU TS S0, L eparent vel. | Dloomauist, one of the flower glrls, | 2ik, son of Mrs. Sophia Chudzik, of | v in cen AN wiihle “Vi'llv“{l?x 3 llmftand l]}lw :mu_»r. 11:01: i Broad street were married in the! o e aatol e it T]-n- L o:m‘,‘m,,,, will b in light Holy Cross church at § o'clock Mon- | (.t alisman roscs, delph- | Plue, both carrying pink roses. The church will be decorated with an evergreen arch and fall flowers. At the reception after the ceremony, which will be held in the church | | parlors. there will be 125 guests | from Chicago, Ganison, N. Y., New Haven, Cromwell, Bridgeport &nd this city. Upon their return from an unan- | nounced honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. | day morning by Reverend Stephen Bartkowski. ey Miss Carrie Chudzik, sister of bridegroom was maid of hor Stanley Charamut, brot bride was best man. Miss Karasiewicz, Miss Frances Frederick, | Lor and Miss amsel were brides- | T maids. The ushers were John Koczta. | Bdward Rybezinski and Joseph Ma- | 4 yellow and blue reception followed th ch about 60 gu Newark, N , Thomaston, and Hartford. home was prettily decorated with palms, gladioli and roses Mr. and Mrs. White left on a wed- tulis. ding trip to Atlantic City and upon | Carlson will make their home on The bride wore a wh satin | their return will reside in Newark, | East street this city. gown of princess style, with a tulle (N. J., ere Mr. White is sergeant T ! ' veil and carried white roses and lil- | of polic The marriage of Miss Katherine ies of the valley. The maid of honor | Mrs. White is a graduate of the | Frances Doyle, daughter of Mr. and was attired in a yellow taffeta gown |local high und Normal schools and | was assistant to the principal of the with hat and shoes to mat She hu Burritt school. Mrs. Thomas J. Doyle, of Vine street to James Mullin McCue, son of Mr. | and Mrs. William P. McCue, of Lin- + e e coln street took place Monday morn- Anna Vetrano, daughter of[ing at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Vetrano of Russ- | church. Reverend Walter J. Lyddy | win road, and Philip F. Masterbon | officiated. were married Thursday o'clock in St. Mary's Reverend of Bristol | morning church of Frederick Miss Angela M. Doyle was maid | of honor and George E. Janelle of | Brooklyn, New York, was best man John W. Riley and William F. O'Day | at 11 Gree Murp | The bride was attired in a cardinal | were ushers. | red georgette gown with hat and| James Sullivan sang “At Dawn- slippers to match and wore a cor- | ing,” and *I Love You Truly,” dur- ze of orchids. Miss Derna Vetr: no ing the mass. Mr. Sullivan was ac- companied by John Crean on the organ. The bride was dressed in a white | Her corsage was of orchids. Regin-| chiffon gown. She wore a tulle veil | ald Grant of Bristol was be: an. | caught with orange blossoms. The Following the ceremony a Wed-: pridal bouquet consisted of bridal | ‘rlml: breakfast for members of the| roses and snapdragons. The maid of | served at the | honor was attired in an orchid chif- ns in Greenwich. fon frock and a hat to match. Her nd Mrs. Masterbon laft § bouquet was of talisman roses. three weeks wed-| o A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents after the wed- | ding for the guests who were pres- | s her maid of honor. She | w ster's | wore a gown of brown transparent | i Reduce Your Fuel Bills Approximately 40% of the fuel you burn each Winter is wasted to heat the cold air that | velvet with hat and shoes to match s was I of Misa Annalent from New York, Bridgeport, | pours in around er of Mr. and Mrs | Springfield, Providence, this city your windows and | tz, of Lawlor street)and nearby towns. doors. ! to dward Ieo McAloon, son of Upon their return to this eity | Siy el Ret ereatest Mrs, Edward . McAloon. | from a honeymoon trip to Atlantie | part of the fuel mingtol as you are wasting by | nounced this we having Monarch in- s City and Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. McCue will live at 22 Lincoln et | man. The young couple will live in | quets were also of terlocked, adjustable [ Metal Weatherstrip installed. The money you -ave on fuel i bills alone will pay = for the equipment in a few years. R JUST KIDS ELVE OCLoCk NEW BRITAIN Fp SR gt S SCREEN MFG. (0. . 21 ROCKY Phone HILL AVE n i : ! /HEY=FATS0- iss M MrZand ry Borowski, daughter of | of Mrs. John Borowski John Szymar broth er of the bridegroom, and Bronislaus | manowski another cousin of the | degroom, | The bride wore a white satin gown | a white tulle e carricd a roses 1id of orschair veil cap bouquet of ies of the vailey. The | Lonor was in pink with a hat and shoes to match. he bridesmaids were in frocks of unbow colors with hat and shocs | to match and carried pink roses. | A reception was held at the home | of the bride for friends and rela- tives, Mr. and Mrs. Szymanowski left Wednesday on a honeymoon and will return to New Britain on Saturday at which time they will be at home on Stanley street. shaped white .« o e On October 22nd, Miss Smith of Flushing, I.ong Island, and | William Scheyd of Tremont street will be married at 9 o'clock at St Mary's church. Mrs. Jack Shea will | be matron of honor and George | Scheyd will be his brother's best Pauline Bridgeport after a wedding trip. Miss Smith is a graduate of the New Britain General Hospital Nurs- ing school and also of the New Ro- chelle Hospital where she took a post-graduate course. Mr. Scheyd is well-known among frequenters of amateur theatricals as he has taken many leading roles. He is employed in the offices of the Stanley Works in Bridgeport. ¢ o . The engagement of Miss Dorothy Scopes, of Norwich street, Hart- ford, has been announced by her mother, Mrs. John Klusavich, of Yale street, this city, to Charles Dean of Main street, Hartford. No date has been set for the marriage. ) One of the prettiest fall weddings took place on Wednesday morning t St. Joseph's church, when Miss | Helen M. Downes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Downes, of Camp | street, became the bride of Attorney Cyril F. Gaffney, son of Judge and Mrs. Bernard Gaffney, of Vine street. Reverend John F. Donohue | officiated at the ceremony. The church aisles and altar were lined with palms and autumn flowers. As matron of honor Miss Downes was attended by Mrs, T. Fergus mond of New York city, a former | classmate of Miss Downes at New Rochelle. Miss Alize B. Gaffney, sis- ter of the bridegroom, and Miss Katherine M. Brennan of Naugatuck. another classmate of Miss Downes, | were bridesmaids. Mr. Gaffney was attended by his brother, Attorney | Leo Gaffney, as best man. T. Hal Long of Bloomficld, New Jersey, William W. Sullivan, Attorney John F. Downes, brother of the bride, and Bernard G. Kranowltz of this city were ushers, The bride, who was glven in mar- riage by her father, wore a bridal | Ivory satin gown, princess style, and | an fvory cap shaped lace vell| caught with orange blossoms and sprayed along the train. She carried a bridal bouquet of lilies of the val- ley, Ophelia roses, and gardenias. The matron of honor, Mrs. T. Fer- gus Redmond, wore a bouffant fash- foned goiden taffera gown and a hat of imported soleil and lace to match. Her bouquet was of autumn flow The bridesmaids completed the | autumnal picture with their similar- | ly bouffant styled capucine taffeta frocks and their golden brown soleil e bridegroom, | ! | ters last night that a hit- | state hats with lace crowns. Their bou- the autumn } THE ARMY WAIT'LLL MY POP TOOK ME TO AN' I SEEN A BRAN' NEW GAME CALLED POLO! eption which was held r the cere a re High school in '18 Notre eived his law de University of . He r Dame in > from the Yale Law school in '25, 1h been engaged in the practice of la in this city sin “hat time., He is a member of the Shuttle Meadow club, club of this city, the Notre 1b of Hartford, and the New Britain club. City Items arl>s Yenkowsk 70 strest, reported to police headqua kip driv had damaged his bicyele and then failed to give his name. The regis- tration of the car which the man was driving, Yenkowskas said was 84 That somicone stole the flashlight out of his automobile when it was | parked on Lake strect yesterday aft- | ernoon was the report made Lieutenant Rival at police he quarters last evening by L. §. La yer, 27 Victoria street. The case has been referred to the detectiv bureau. Mario Nicolucel of 77 West Main street reported to Sergeant M. J. Flynn at 6:50 o'clock this morning that he was driving his father's tomobile at South Main and Ellis streets and in trying to avold an ac- cident he steered against the traf- to a- fic sign post, breaking it off at ths | base . Hear Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman, Com- monwealth Club lecture, Thursday evening, October 17th, First Church auditorium. Subject: the Republic."—advt, Dr. C. W. Vivian has returned from Washington, where he was an attendant at the Natlonal Oral Sur- geens’ and Exodontists' meeting and the tional Dental sociation meeting. Bids have been asked on the construction of 800 fect of bitumi- nous macadam on the drives around the State Normal school here, pro- posals to be in the hands of the highway commissioner, John A. Macdonald, Monday, October 21. This is one of a large number of highway and bridge projects plan- (ned for early execution. {Bloodhounds Searching For Supposed Murderers | 2 from | Anstin au- | On or be 1 | ASSESSORS’ NOTICE fore October | Highview jes and Ha he bride's Ak St - Szymanowski, son of Mr. s Mr. and Mr ney | Literary, Hi Ladislaus owski of notor trip. They will re-| itabl B street were married Tuesday teele street upon their| o “p o Socioty 4 4 Dl e ek 3 . ‘r»-nv Organization claiming by rend n | The hride wore a traveling cos-|ijon under Chapter 319, P { brown transparent VelVet oo 1407 fila with the As maid honor wa 1 L fox fur, and a brown | oxempt report in detall, N il S [velvet hat trimmed with soleil o Al o« Szymanow brother of the bride- | Miss Downes is a graduate of the | ;myy he obtained at th groom acted as hest The | High school of oftice, Room 206, Ci bridesmaids were Miss et | ndRatth el Collons | HOMAS LIN Niedzwiceka, Miss Chrystine Fledo- | In the class ot | FRANK M rowicz, Miss Josephine Kowalezyk | memberiotithe | ORG wnd sister of the bridegroom, | t the for tlign sch | 7 ymanowslki The i was graduated from the| | W, COLBY ‘cory nd NOTICE IND ORDER OF = 1se bro sald for two suc on or Dbefore commencing October 10, By the Court JBERT L. Al t Clerk of saic Assist —_—————————————— LIMITATION OF CLAIMS At a Court of Probate holden at Britain within and for the District ri the County of Hartford n of Connecticut, on the 10th day of October, A, D. 1 Present, Hernard F. Gaffney, Esa., Judge. On motion of Georg, an of said New Britain as ¥ of the last will and testamer. Katherine loman, late of New Britaln w id | district deceased This Court doth dec | months be allowed and 1 | creditors of mid cxtate to exhibit th iclaims ngalnst the same to the Executor Wagons, el Diamonds, other of jewelry, e excecdir Househe furr of family, value exceeding $5 Pr s and books, va i \pit s, value excr ming tool isively used in o upon any one f exceeding $200 Mechanies' tools, actually used by | the owner in ling 320 cess of credits over merchants, including individual and partnerships but not corporations. Bonds, mortgages and other notes, ts, other choses in action. Lis trad debi | | Taxable personal property subject {to listing not mentioned in any printed item ahove. The Assessors will be in session for the purpose of receiving such lists in Room 206, City Hall, on Oc- | tober 1st, and each weck day there- after up to and including October and directa that public motice be gtven | 15th, from 8:30 w. m. to 5 p. m.. |ct this order by advertising In a news- !, 4 Octoher 5th and 15th, from 7 paper published in said New Britala And and Octob T th and 15th, from Ving & cireulation In sald diyrics, nd |P- M. to 8:30 p. m. in addition. Dosting a copy thereof on Wb public | THOMAS LINDER, Chairman, s pom In sald (own of Noti mritain FRANK M. ZIMMERMAN, | nearest the place the SOl Ch . o el i A matun GEORGE L. GAN ified from I At a Court of Probate holden n within and the tlin, in the County of Hi te of Connecticut, on the 10 { October, A. T Present, Be F Judge. On motion of {said New Briaim as last will_and ment of }late of New Britain within sald district Qeceamed. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for creditors of sald exhibit estate to 75 egainst the same to the and directs that public notice be of this order by advertising in a news- paper published in said New Britain and having a circulation in sald district by posting a copy thereof on the p sign post in sald town of New Brit nearcst the place where the dece last dwelt and return make. Certified from Record BERNARD F. GAFF Judge Savannah, Ga, Oct. 12 (P—A NOTICE negro was held in jail today as| wotice fs herchy glven that on Qcto- county officers with bloodhounds | her fth, 1826, I the undersigned. sold and o posso of residents of the|my entira wtock of merchandise c . S ol (M| lar principally of hardware, cut Georgia coast, scarched r WO ! tools located at 3 Main street h) other men they believed were at a | nritain. Connecticut, 7 crnises 50in: still on Willington Island when [cent thereto, to Mic Hayes of J N B reasin hibi New Britain, who will hereafter ossD, 235 ERYOy b 10 L on and conduct the busine: at | tion agent, was killed by shots fired from ambush during a 1ald last night. Bravo was shot through the lung as he and five approached the still. liams, the negro, was overtaken in what the officers said was his flight from the place. other officers TOBIN FLII TO GAME Waterbury, Oct. 12 (P-—Attorney John F. Tobin, minority leader in the house at the last session of the general assembly, flew from Wa- terbury late yesterday for rhiladel- phia to attend today's game of the world series. With him were three well known sportsmen. Repres tative Tobin has the distinction of being the first Waterbury man to fly to a world series. ‘Tuberculosis costs States more than one billion delars the United a Harrison Wil- | said place. | Datea at this 10th day Sign | HE QEQ Q BOARD OF ASSESSORS NEWINGTON, CON All persons owning property either real or personal within the town of Newington are hereby noti- | fied to return to the Assessors on or before the 1st d: of November next, a tax list properly signed and New B: b of October, A. 1, Connecticut, by them on the 1st of October, 1929. described. | & list within the specified time will be charged 10 per cent additional according to law. CHAS. R, EMMON CHAS. L. BOYINGTON, BENJ. H. GOODALF Board of Assessors. Newington, Conn., Oct. §th, 1929. sworn to of all the property owned | All real estate must be properly | Those failing to return | at New DBritain, Conn,, this of September, 1 ADVERTISEMENT TO RELATING LOST POLICIES may conce Fire clusi ford, the ersigned, {undersigned 1o affirms; or for, under ey will be hands of whomsoe ind any claim thereund fure purporting ¢ I he recognized by th publ will please take i Com onal Fire Insurance Co, of | The com; | At New | in, Conn City Advertisement | REHEARI STATION Notice is hereby given that a re- hearing will be held in the office of the Board of Public Works p. m. Monday, October 14th, | relative to the application of 1 3t. Garage for approval of applica- tion for gasoline filling station to be ted at 287 Elm St., and for th allation of three pumps, in ac- | cordance with the Public Acts of 1927 All persons interested are request- {ed to be present at said hearing, if | they see cause, and be heard in re- | lation to the above. l A. M. PAON A, Mayor, JUSE HERALD CLASSIFI FOR BEST RESUL ADS RESERVATION POLO— _MusH AUNT HET BY RORBE POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN | POLLY AND HER THEY'S NO DOURT § ABOUT THIS'KID COCOA" OF YOURS PACKINY A MEAN WALLOP BUT THE QUESTION IS CAN HE d his talk Sun. told him it me how 1 1i a used to sa) day mornin , an’ s no disgrace I was right nice, but I w old- [ 1e was right. fashioned an’ still preferred You can't live down pove preachin’. like you can a disgrace.” {Copyright 192, Publishers Syndicats) Copyright 1920, Publmners 8y PALS WELL FINDE THAT OUT & WHEN WE GET HIM IN THE THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Alp 1 roQu for ECUTIVIS 1 i 14 roerrors a t ADVERTISING FOR TH SECTION MUST BIE ORDERET DAILY BEFORE JIAND s:30 | | EXTRA ECIAL Fivent of ON OUR USED CAR FLOUR WILL BE SOLD AT $50 to $75- A FINE SZLEC For Example CLEVELAND SEDAN DODGE TRUCK MAXWELL SEDAN FORD SEDA} JEWETT SEDAN FORD COUPE ESSEX COACH CHEVROLET TOURING MAXWELL TOURING BUICK TOURING ESSEX COACH FORD COUPE OVERLAND COACH MAXWELL COACH STUDEBAKER TOURING FSSEX TOURING OVERLAND TOURING BELOIN MOTOR SALES 115 CHURCH ST. Open Eveni ) SELECTION OF HIGH GRADE USED CARS All Makes—All Models LOWEST PRICES 1927 CADILLAC Sedan 1928 OCOMOBILE Sedan bt Coach B X Sedan 8 AUBURN Sedan 18 s 10 ANDLER Coach 4 DODGE Coupe EXTRA SPECIAL PACKARD TOURING CADILLAC TOURING Many Others §35 Up IF YOU WANT A RE BARGAIN COME TO The Honeyman Auto Sales Co. “Where 200 Fairness is Featured EAST MAIN ST. i Trade t Plax FTHEY'S ONE THING AR Wl CANT STAN' NOHOW, 115 A AMOROUS ETHIOPIAN! T P By CLIFF STERRETT t - f