New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 14, 1930, Page 17

WELCOME EXTENDED T0 NEWEST LODGE Older Masonic Branches Present | “Baby” With Paraphernalia Walnut Hill lodge, New Britain's third Masonic lodge, was officially launched on its fraternal career by | members of the Connecticut grand| Jodge last evening n executive ses- | sion at the Masonic temple. | The ceremony, known Masonical- | Iy as a “constitution ceremony” was | in charge of Grand Master Elbert| L. Darbie of Danielson, Grand Sec- | retary Winthrop Buck of Hartford and Past Grand Master Walter Ar- nold of Meriden. The ceremony was preceded by a hanquet at 6:30 o'clock in the din- ing hall. John White, r of the new lodge. opened the program with a brief address of welcome and turned the gavel ever to Sherwood | Raymond, grand senior warden, | tereopticon views home in Wallingford were shown by Mr. Buck, who also gave an address on the institution. . After the banquet the meeting adjourned to the Masonic lodge | reom on the second floor where th constitution ceremony actually took | place, and Walnut Hill lodze, No 39, officially opened There were a number dresses in the lodge room one by Past Grahd Master Robert | Walker of Waterbury on the Ma.| sonic foundation. i Dr. Henry F. Reddell, master of | Harmony lodge, presented a set of officers’ aprons to the new lodge on behalf of the city's oldest Masonic £rowp. Roy W. Holtman, master of Centennial lodge, presented the “Three Great Lights of Masonry” on behalf of his lodge. Three offi- cers’ gavels were presented by Mer- idian lodge of Meriden. Officers of Lodge The officers of the new lodge are: Worshipful master, John W senior warden, Aaron Carlson; warden, Seaward Strople; Albert Peterson; Berry; senior deacon, Martin Johr £on; junior con, Martin Wilson; senior stew George W steward, Ar t Henry Helein £on; pianis Herman Johnson. The grand lodge officers who were present were: Grand r1ha Danelson: deputy Howard A. Middleton zrand senior warden Raymond, New Rritain; zrand jun- ior warden, Samuel A. Moyle, N Haven; grand treasurer, Joseph Buths, Hartford; grand sccretary. Winthrop Buck. Hartford; grand senior deacon, H. Seamon, New London; & James E. Brin grand marshal Deep Riv Arthur I Lewis, Junior steward, of ad- includinz juior treasurer, secretary, Carl I rd ter, Elbert L. Darbie grand Broad Rrook: Sherwood H Prann senior steward Naugatuck; grand Reuben H. King, Danbury; grand chaplain, Re Leonard R. Richard Pomfre grand organist, Robert H. Prutting, Hartford; grand tiler, George A is, Hartford: grand deputy, sixth district, Lewis O. Kinne, South slastonbury; associate grand chap- lain, Rev. John H. Jackson, Hart- ford. Bankers and Lawyers To Dine at Y. W. C. A George W. Traut will pre- side at a luncheon and meeting to be given by the Y. W. C. A. next Friday noon at the organization's home on Glen street. Eleven of the city's attorneys and heads of local banking houses will be invited guests. The purpose of the meeting hwill be to acquaint these men with t work being done by the organiz tion for the advantage of women so that they will be in a position to suggest to prospective benefactors of worthy institutions the good wor that bequests to the local organ tion would further Officers of the associat that the work is wo o of public .«p:mmx ¢ ion hy of the zens. ashua Banl\s Mcrger With Court Permission Concord, H., May 14 (#—Th Klate supreme court in a decision handed down today, approved merger of the Second National bank and the Guaranty Savings Banl;, both of Nashua. The merger will be the national and a savings k in thie state and will result, it is claimed, in the largest bank in the state. An opinion on the merger had been asked by Arthur Dole, bank commis- sioner. Anxiety Over Ape Ends; Animals Mere Monkeys Franklin, Mass, May 14 & — Anxiety caused here when several boys and a woman described the appearance of an animal ng an ape, was alleviated today, when 1t was learned that threc monkeys had escaped from a z00 in North Attleboro, several miles from here Two of the anl first of a animals were recap- tured but the third was still at large. The boys reported having seen the animal while swimming in Uncas pond. The woman reported that it had entered her house. Would-Be Assassin Is Committed for Hearing Brussels, May 14 (P—Fernando Ds Rosa, today was ordered com- mitted to the court of assizes for trial charged with attempted assassi- nation of the Italian Crown Prince Humbert. De Rosa was afrested after a shot had been fired at Humbert while he was visiting the tomb of the un- known soldier here last October. CHAPLAIN TO VISIT RUSSIA London, May 14 (A—H. Dalton, under-secretary in the foreign affairs department, to'd the house of com- 1ons today that the Soviet govern- nent had made arrangements for a Rritish chaplain to visit Moscow and Leningrad from time to time to hold eligious services. The statement was made in reply to a question. | world War IE | tory lof the DEFEAT OF BOLSHEVIKS T0 BE SHOWN IN DRAMA| ) St. Elizabeth’s Circle to Producce Play Junc 1 For Gen, Haller Post I'und | a play | disabled vet be conduct- post, Polish | compl of St of the Arrangements to present for the benefit of the crans’ fund which will ed by the Gen. Haller veterans, were ed last night by members llizabeth's theatrical circle acred Heart church.' The presen- tion will be given June 1 at the Sacred Heart school. Paul Nurczyk president, presided at the meeting held at the club rooms in the rec- on Oran The play will be based on the bat- te of Wisla and is entitled “Defeat Bolsheviks at Warsaw.” Spe- cial military costumes will be fur- nished for the play which will include an t a is bein; prepared by a com for My 20 at the rectory hall membs and friends of the club The circle has accepted an tation to present a play at Sts. ter's and Paul's ch ford, June §. Rev EXOWALI} Dastor hax estandod syt cral invitations to the local guild ter attending a few of the attrac- tions in this .»n;_ street, danc- 1ent, ttee for invi- Pe- ‘w\, \\:\l!v!\n adysla; AGOBSKY SENTTO | PRISON FOR BREAKS Brothers Sought Also for Stam- ford Battle Bridgeport, May 14 (— po- lice of three states are searching for | his two brothers, Agofsky 26, of Fairfield enced ate’s prison for two to five year M. Peasley in superior While Anthony was to court today Agofsky coun Agofsky w March 7 after a himself and two 1 nd Frank, on mford polic The other two mad and Joseph ck relieved Con Fairfield of his g S 5 no Judg pleaded ts of burglar B to two ed n others, Jo side, and three e other. in ford with ph tam battle me ape held up and Arthur Bennet He has been a for of traced carch him The man s complete confession Woman Sees Thief Take (Cash Register in Store A man who s not heen apr hended stole a of a store cor ton street by Mrs, night while front steps looked around time to thief running oft th the register. John Durbas of 1513 Corbin av nue and George Valenti, who live over the store, were attracted by her cries and gave but the man outdistanced | It was feared first that the rva'\Vr-r had been carried off but a search of th premises disclosed it hind a chic 1 house It had not been opened n where ed ade a arrest M: was it she c on heard a noise and in see the chase m at E\hlhlt of De Rn era’s Furniture Is Proteited Madrid, May 14 (Pi— Primo de iver chamber f n um exhibi to have stirred tator's frien an order fo The Francisco ( to B about $1,2 tion. 1t is stored ranges to send it through § T declar sion f« ¥ h in a :ra\oh!‘&' today were reported the late Spanish dic- nd relatives to seek iding s se. furniture bought al imirer, ure was by and whilc or ain. to proce Persons clos ned to comn Policemen Put Out Two Fires Single Handed Supernumerary Ladisliu. Todzia saw fiye side the Travers Clothin Main street about 3 o'clock yester atternoon and in extinguish it he sustained painful burns on rd and fourth fingers of his rig nd. Abou 530 o'clock this mornin Officer Otis Hopkins discovered ubbish fire in the yard of the New Haven Dairy Ice Cream Co. yard on | Woodland street and threw several | Is of water on it Officer in an awning ou store, cay it sev ‘\Ic"moz Leaves Recife For Rio Janeiro Today Recife, (Pernamiuco) Brazil, Ma 14 P)—Jean Mermoz left for Na this forenoon with the two compa ions of his record-breaking mail sc plane flight from Paris. His des- tination was Rio Janciro, where an intensely enthusiastic popul him at Camp Ibura al flying | ers mig! | with | halved the | p TWO BOYS GIVEN CHESHIRE TERM Bulduc and Gilbert Sent to Re- formatory by Court Bridzeport, May 14 (F—TLeo Bul- ), of Springficld, and George 15, of Lowell, Mass, Who blazed a trail of crime from Maine to Darien, Conn., where they were arrested several weeks ago, were sentenced to the Cheshire Teforma- tory for five years by Judge F. M. Peasley in criminal superior court today They pleaded guilty 1o charges of carrying concealed weapons in an automobile, which was stolen in Meriden. The uths, on parole Massachusetts reformators April, held up and robbed station attendant in Maine They procceded to New Ham shire, where they did the same thi n two outlying towns. From New Hampshire the trail led to Vermont 1d then to th - HELEN HICKS AND GLENNA COLLETT SURVIVE IN PLAY Page) du Gilbert, from the early in soline (Continued From First lerss St o in fhie competitlon he card: (Afternoon) \‘.Hson—— Out— Orett— Out—4 5 <h player left 4 45 4 47 64 4—44 4 Driving Mise and only in driving was n able to cope with the Competes in eanght Orcutt Americ Inglish g day'd p eliminated Mrs Qui and Miss ated in the Miss Orcutt and fifth es h of lower half of h and disposed of t two American play- the finals. Cameron will orrow morn- s later by the left the B morning draw solidly any chan 4 % fon Coll first pair followed 15 s and Wil Fishwic Misses be th ng. Misses Hic Diana Corlett cated i Daisy Ferguson sylvia Alexander, one up, 19 holes 4 Kathleen MacDonald defeated C Downes up and two to pla Miss Collett defeated Miss Gourlay in the extra hole match this morn- ing. to enter tHe fifth Pund of the British women's championship, be- fore a large gaMery Migs Collett had to travel 21 holes before she could vanquish her stout hearted English opponent. The American girl was two up at the 14th, but her lead shot away. the issue M doubt after the 15th was played, the two champions 13th and 20th holes be- fore Miss Collett could negotiate the victory at the third extra hole. Friends Rescue Glenna Friends rescued Glenna from a surging gallery of autograph hunters and escorted her to the clubhouse for a brief rest before the start of her fifth round match with Beryl Brown rvers said Miss Col- uggle with Joyee British finals of recent rival to between the Miss Collett n Ga defs Kath Veteran ob lett's titanic Wethered in the 1929, was the only the struggle of today two trim girl golfers, and Miss Gourlay After the the Collett-( completed s and medal ation 18 holes of match had been match square in —80 each—the alved in Teg rlay the ore oles werr ¢ holr rokes a t two extra hola while feet from three pr nd match. The En 085 the green the ts ho! en rushed ac: ate her American rival ne crisp weather greeted the 3 vors as play in the fourth round n. A win was the only handicap 1o good scoring Nearly 2 ed at the her all-important Gourlay, who recently Miss Gourlay missed a five putt at the first down as Miss Collett holed out par four. stiff rst tee match with Mi foot Concedes Putt ss Collett conceded an to her opponent at the which was halved in fours. English girl squared the match at the third where she holed a 15-footer for a birdie four. Miss Gourlay was one up at first six holes. The fourth M re halved in fours but | | Steak Cod girl went into the lead xth. Her low, raking second and a was short pitch over left sand JOHNSON EDUCATOR CO. TOASTERETTES 11b 23c pkg at ALL A &P STORES | dune, | was perfectly {openink 1 | somewhat ted Dr. Marion ) persons were gather- | as Glenna began | | defeated her. | EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930. — ———— —h—————————————"_— Miss Gourlay holed a five- footer for par four while Miss Col- lett’s putt from seven feet hung on the edge of the cup. Miss Collett's drive on the seventh faded and she was very short, bu 1er British rival topped her brassie nd the hole was halved in fives. Glenna's tee shot at the eighth placed for the narrow rough three sand dunes 10 the green. She holed a nine-footer for a birdie three to Miss Gourlay's four, and the again Glenna One Up Miss Collett went one up at the h, getting down in three while Miss Gourlay‘was missing a six foot putt which would have given het a .\nu,r'ouw her one twelfth She dropped to Miss RS clung tenamously hole lead through the tenth with a six s five, another putt anging on the lip of the cup and the match squared once more But the American regained her one hole advantage on the eleventh with a four to the British woman's five Miss Gourlay's second hitting a child r the green. The twelfth d in was The gallery by this time had doub- Iad in size with nearly 4,000 specta- tors watching a great battle. Leads to Fifteenth Miss Collett the thirteenth a four fo Miss Gourlay's six er blasting to perfectfon from deep bunker of wet sand to the edz. of the green. She held this margin of two un through fourteenth which was halved in fours hut lost th a six to Miss Winning of this hole English woman only one won the the fifteenth Gourlay's f left down Meanwhile Helen Hicks. youthful Hewlett, N. Y. star, and Mrs. Percy Garon. champion of Northumber- land, were all square at the end of e fifth hole of their fourth round Miss Hicks was hitting as long a ball as ever, but she was in the matter of direction Garon was playing brilliant golf. She scored birdies on the third and fourth holes. Miss Hicks won her match one up at the nineteenth hole in overtime play Has 3 Hole Lead s Hicks had a on Mrs. Garon at the end of 13 holes. but the British entrant battled dog 1y to keep in the running. cut the Yorker's lead to one up, and then squared the match at the 15th a 40-foot putt. Miss Hicks, how- applied press extra hole t was a sec-saw affair d nine holes Mrs. Garon h sixth the tee at ome two down he got one back, however. on the eighth when Helen dubbed her second Maureen Wins Match Maureen Orcutt, Englewood. N. J.. won her way into the fifth round of the championship by ng Miss G. E. C. Rudgard, three up and two 1o play nid Wilson. one of Brita cipal hopes, eliminated Mrs McNair 6f London by the conv margin of 7 and 5 Berly Brown of Formby Miss M. White of Rose and 6 Mrs erratic Mrs, 4 the defeati s prin- R, J incing put out ampton, 7 Leo Federman of New York advanced to the fifth round by de- fea Mrs. Dudley Charles of Sun- ningdale § up and 7 to play. Takes Early Lead Miss Orcutt took an early lead in her match with Miss Rudgard but found the English girl a worthy op- ponent after the turn was reached Miss Orecutt held a at the end of nine holes lost the tenth: won the eleventh: halved the twelfth; lost the thirteenth; won the fourteenth: lost the fifteenth and then ended the match on the six- teenth where she was down in three to Miss Rudgard's six She Miss Orcu Out—3 5 6 Miss Rudgard— Qut—3 6 6 Miss Orcutt— In—6 Miss Rudgard In—5 5 A Fis climinated woran, Mrs. Herbert former Edith Leitch close and hard fought Barbara Millar of Went vouthful E her fellow-co edall wick hole and went one | in | 15-inch | second, | The | | Mackerel 3 s 25¢ the | match was all even| ad of three up | feated Miss G. and 7. Mrs. J. B Hay of Australia, | Watson, | Miss Hilda Cameron, land, 1 up Virginia Van, Wie defeated at the leen Macondia alco of Scot- Chicago, th hole by Scotch star. This was the third catra hole match of the day for the American players, but they had won the other two. Mrs. Stewart Hanley of Detroit was beaten by Dr. Marion Alexan- der of Scotland nd Edith Quier, Reading. ed by Daisy Ferguson, player. one athjeen eliminaled was Kath- sta Pa., was de- an Irish of Clement; Garnham Mrs. H Hazeing 2 and of England. dbfeated 6 and 4 FElsie Corlett defeated Lady d 5 3 Alness, Only Si\.' Jokes ana‘ Thl'ec Flctlon Plots or nd only he ex- ginal joles a story plots. ““All of ned are ptati very situation len 1gh'” Mr. Hall ¢ cded to tell a ad t subjects 1 bers of t ny of the professior 1 to illust He said he t of any o A veral s awarded NARCISSUS TROOP MEETING Narcissus troop of the Girl will hold an outdoor meeting tonight on the rear lawn of anley Memorial church from until £:3 Practice for the Scout eet will be held at this and fts for Philippi chest wi packed. Pof 1l be arded the various patrols for par- ion in this expression of good- ill towards others The follow troop V’f)(fl\ par Scouts the & Gi the & treasure coun- play Hanzon Han- rel patrol quirements f badge nt Narc Gertrude Stone us troop husetts State Review Boston next other memt meeti to be Iast accom line I squirrels era of the troo nied on t Lorraine inter-patrol ar g scores ] lead to da rrels and Cubs B. P. 0. E. Is Arranging Program to Honor Flag N Britain lodge of have flag day exercises at on Washington Exalted Rul- er Louis W. Fodt has appointed the following committee to arran for the event Ssteemed I,rad‘nz‘k nigh Thomas J. Cabelus, Esteemed Lo, Knight 8. F. Gierymski, Esteemed Lecturing Knight Francis J. Egan, e dward P. Kingsbury, C‘haplain William F. Curtin and Or- ganist William H. tee will meet of the Elks will its home street. ing GOOD WIL A zood will pro the auditorium of ior High school this morning for the benefit of the Tth grades. The chairman was Raymond Begley. 2 group of girls sang a song ent “Children From Many Lands.” Th» “Let Me Live in a House B Side of the Road,” was recited Betty given by iren. T Wil. the Alderson spoke on " PROGRAM m was held in the Central Jun- m a group of plas Magic nity Met od Wil th grad led Rev. At Among Good W. H ist chureh Na- he as e s City Items Scottish cham- | pion, fell before the steady play of | Now goldz, and larze is the time to p snapdragons. stra COSMOs, doz. variet of per bedd Flower ( \\A and Atlantic Leading at Junior O, strect orrow Man Robbed of $26 But' Can’t Rcmemhcr \\ hcrc Samuel complained to OFf va d Ernest o'clock this been “rolled he recalled hat on North Six Homes Endangered By (.axage Fuc Toda\ Crafien & homes estimated The started were doing a weldin tomobile outside the garage Cranston street. Flam welding apparatus igmi age and a lively blaze gress when firemen arrivec Bossibls sragery pasayeried BoG the driver of a gasoline truck pu his m out of the the He had rage gasoli fire job o q the chine 15t th started to fi MEETING OF TROOT 4 Scout Troop gt will Boy the tomorrow night Because a pla the chapel in the Congregational cf d of on F I custo evening inste troop outdoor it Willow band last 1 only pet hearsal Brook park The evening one abser Bractics and it (\wrv:rlvv] organiza- tion shape for its Appea Memorial D other open air dri] ve 11 'be in rance An- SHOWS FOREIGN STAMPS Elmer W. Pape. president tors City Colle club portions of 1 he meeting of the club s' goom of Trust ¥o. He and Cuban issues e et ke It is expected that the n ng of the club the form of an Plans for having cor over last night xt on M change were man- ager and talked ASK VOTERS TO_STAY HOME Santo Domingo. Dominican Re- . May 14 (P—Federico Vales- and Angel Morales, candidates “Alianza” of the national pro- parties f presidency ice presidency of the Domini- republic, today issued a mam- festo urging their followers to re- train from voting in Friday's pall The two didates, who are opposttion govérnmen dates, said to help quez of the gressiv nd to they in ena ENGAGEMENT —\\\O‘ NCED and Mrs. Zygmund Wasilew- et annou CHOICE SELECTION AT LOWEST PRICES Halib“t Fresh Eastc: Haddock v FILLET OF SOLE .... BUCK SHAD ..... ..t SALMON SLICED ..... as Desired ey w15 ib. 35 ». 8¢ 20c 19¢ 25¢ 39¢ . Ib b L C& Emm Y iDivision? vpcollgos | end a mpeting of the comni- ttee to- a lic Only()ne Agpointment Ve t Be by e comn Made, Rumor Sags St KENTUCKY DERBY STEEDS FXERTISE Favorites Oni Despi ite Cloudy § m ru Force Admiral Hart Assumes New Londnn (r)mmdnfl N CIRCUS DATE WOULD CHANGI of W..C. H MINERS KILLED “Hll"iV . 4 (UF e N min- rth at t n Upper SHE KNOWS WHATS GOOD FOR HER Dr.Trues Elixir is pleasant to take for CONSTIPATION and asa WORM EXPELLER Ams young and old to be fit, regular, buoyant ... and free from round worms. Nota “candied drug,” but a depend- able horae medicine made from rare and costly imported herbs 10E Fai of high quality . . . Nature's FANILY LAXATIVE "IJU!’I‘h-rd-bwtl)a'buel the recommendation of nfriq:d. l it with lintle boy when be stomach worms. 1 used iess than & bottle with the much desired results. He recovered almost i and has been free from this illness ever since. I really have great confidence in True’s Elixir and ly recommend it to all mothers.”— Mrs. George Ritchie, (Brighton), Mass. Dr. Trues Elixir A PRGDUCT OF IMPORTED HERBS Consolidate your debis INDUSTRIAL || TO HOUSEKEEPERS ON YOUR OWN SIGNATURES is In emergencies when ready cash is nec will find the MUTUAL SYSTEM ready to and with privacy: No questions asked of TWENTY MONTHS T0 I'AY $10 Monthly Pays $200 Loan $15 Monthly Pays $300 Loax You pay interest at three and one-half per cent per month on the unpaid balance, just for 1 actual time money,ds in use. No other charges— 1o deductions, “\ Helpful Loan Service For the Home” Phone 4950 THE MUTUAL SYSTEM 300 Main Street