New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1930, Page 10

EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930. WILL INSTALL SPRINKLER IN WASHINGTON PARK POOL Mayor Quigley Adopts Suggestion ol WONEN HELD IN COUNTERFEIT PLOT Two Alleged (o Have Passed Bogus Bills in Lowell Alderman Mlynarski and Will Find Funds. SALARIES PROBED -« Depositions Give Information On Money Paid Executives B SHOOTS SELF AS BRIDE LODKS 0N Gilltte, Polo Player, Is 0n . Hospital Critical List L RD ONCE MORE GUEST AT LNCH . Explorer Makes Last Appearance 7, o _ee 15th of His Luncheons Week’s Activities ; b o In Catholic Churches Lady of ) sponsored mel lodze The « macu To Write St. Joseph's (€ Friday r n will be a f Joseph [ hurch g at 7 o'clock t FORESTERS OPEN CONVENTION Hartfor T (P—Mem of the New Sccie ed thei inspectio of the Conne across the mnorthern to Oregon do ' CORPS PICNIC doned ex- the distin- The admiral cept for state occas St. Louis, he the crowd s vacationists of n the Penns) returning wee party will Hartford trolle to attend STY SOCIAL function of the St the Holy Cross ursday tion gives dance party s of the club Refresh- mediately. ONE TYPHOID CASE d frien Hartford, July 14 (®— i church grounds. will Miss Helen Lech and Miss Lucille Kalisz rangements com- ed to .the for the weels e day, that being in Hartfor port indicates but state at the present time. st SAVED BY GIRDER Willimantic, July 14 — Four per- sons saved from almost cer- fain death yesterday when an over- head girder on the Columbia bridge prevented an automobile driven by Jabez Bigelow of Princeton. N. J. from dripping 20 feet into the Wil- limantic river. Bigelow's car collid- ed with one driven by Henry Kell of South Coventry. Kelly later was arrested on a charge of drunken | driving, FINDS NAPLES CL Naples is much clea rosperous than he h BB oo tripe, nccor #rank H. Johnston Jéhnston. is on a tor terrancan points. Major ston cards to a number of New people. He reports a ple across. to Major Mrs Joh trip AUMEIDA REVEALS PORTUGUESE PLOT Dictatorship Arrests Leader— Letter Gauses Sensation July plot ship were 14 (UP)— st the made on. Portugal Details of the la Portug dictat <known today in a le ceived by ministe of from Colonel Joao isoned in El Vas with ng and call gen Almeida said he support of General former Premier \ political 1 cou on Yvens Fe Z. e Freitas: the erto Batista Rodriguez and Z Miss Renee Bullard Bride of George S. Von Feldringen Fred les Berns Anderson, at the 1ding her va Bantam La moun were. Mrs. Wesley Mrs. Fay was Bessie Feeney of ne Grace of West the summer at ths Mrs. Wesley vt Helen Lookli re stréet is spending f Park strc.t oit Mich guest of Mr i she 1d J WILL VISIT A delegation of 60 nsylvania Fruit ion, touring the Rogers’ uttle Meadow ad They will stay over night t hotel Mayor George which they w asso- will orchard on tomorrow. t the Bu ill be greeted here A. Quigley after 1 proceed to the Con- Agricultural college at peach They w necticut with headquarters at the Com- modore hotel, Hartford, complained ant King to he was by a dog at 52 Pearl court. ter was turned over to Dog | Warden Rouskie, |WOULD OPERATE BUS FOR . TRAIN FROM MIDDLETOW. New The gasoline the morning Berlin daylight saving time, and coming di- Iband of the principal defendant, se- |cured the first mortgage for $3,000 on March 9, 1821, Morris Poliner | then became holder of a second | mortgage, for $1,800, on July 1. [1927, and George Gordon securéd a third mortgage for $1,707.49 April 19 POLISH PROFESSIONAL CLUB HOLDS MEETING Britain Well Represented Haven Railroad Believes Com- mutors Would Be Benefited By Change substitution of a bus for the coach on the first run in from Middletown to leaving that city at 6 a. m. New at rectly through to New Britain with- ter said to have | qut the I through the p - all trains between B Wr ion which the company seeks to substi- hange at Berlin is sought by | Session of Organization in East w Haven Railroad Ci. he preposed substitution is in ad- to the desired change by Brookfield, Mass. The semi-annual meeting of the Polish Professional Men's New England was held erday afternoon at East Brookfield, M and delegates from practically every city in New England attended. local representation consisted f Judge Stanley J. Traceski, Dr. and Mrs. Roman Lekston, Dr. Wal- ter Blogoslawski, Dr. John J. To- karczyk, Lucien Liss and Aftorney M. F. Stempien, who is secretary of the organization After the business meeting a social followed and refreshments were served. The club, organized several vears ago, is creating scholarships for Polish United States. a bus instead of a gasoline car New' Britain lin after 6 p. m ert O'Hanley, superintendent otified the Chamber of Com- that the company will not in- 1pon change if the local bureau objects. He pointed 1at the change on the morning commuters coming since they will not be re- ed to change trains at Berlin, matter will come up before olic utilities commission for a ANK SUES TO FORECLOSE s of foreclosure to satisfy mortgages on property in Ber- owned by Mrs. Ruby Giannotta, of Wethersfield, and held by Berlin Savings bank, were is- i today through Constable Fred the writs being returnable in uperior court on the first Tues- in September AERO CLUB TURNED DOWN London, July 14 (UP)—The Royal Aero club has informed the Italian Royal Aero club that its applica- n to enter three seaplanes in the Schneider Cup ra has been refused. The action was on the ground that the application stipulat- ed conditions incompatible with the rules laid down by the Schneider trophy committee. e deetndants include Mrs. Gian- George Gordon of New :Brit- and Morris Poliner of Middle- squale P. Giannotta, hus- club of | students throughout the LUTHERANS OPEN - 38TH CONVENTION Walther League Members Con- vene in Cleveland Cleveland, July 14 (P—Approx mately 2,000 young Lutherans_from nearly every state in the Union to- day opened business sessions of the 35th apnual international Walther league convention which will last through Thursday. Among the proposals scheduled to come up were that the league spon- sor chain radio programs for a year and that its summer camp facilities be increased 5. J. Gallmeyer, Fort Wa was to deliver the presider dress. Reports of officers and partmental heads also were due. Ten thousand persons attended the opening services yesterday in cele- bration of the 400th anniversary of the issuing of the Augsburg conven- tion, which next to Luther's small catechism, is the most important ne, Ind., ad- de- confessional document of the Luth- | eran church T CONTINUE Hackensack, N. J., July 14 (®— Nearing the 200-hour mark, four Hackensack boys pedalled away to- day with the intention of riding until their bicycles wear out. Despite heavy showers the youths Lept at their grind .and at 6 a. m. (E. S. T.) had been going for 181 hours and had travelled 2,479 miles. Trying to beat any record the Hackensack boys may set, five New- ark youths already have ridden al- meost 70 hours. BIKE CONT 'I_Weddin;s E HOGAN—GILBERT of Mrs. Charles Gilbé¥t of 98 Lin- coln street, became the bride Frank Vincent Hogan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hogan of 282 West Ivy street, New Haven, this morn- ing at 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church, | this city. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy offi- | ciated. " | Miss Mabel Helen Hipelius, cousin | of the bride, was maid of honor and William Howard Hogan, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. | The bride wore a periwinkle blue chiffon gown trimmed with tulle and a fresh hair hat trimmed with lace and periwinkle blue ribbon. The bridal bouquet consisted of pink tea roses and blue sweet peas. Her at- tendant wore a gold colored chiffon dress trimmed with lace and a blue hair hat trimmed with blue velvet. She carried yellow roses and blue sweet peas. | A wedding breakfast was served at the Burritt hotel. Guests were pres- ent from Boston, New York, New Haven and other cities and towns. | Mr. and Mrs. Hogan will make their residence at their new colonial home at 38 Dante place, Highwood, New Haven, upon their return from a motor trip through New York state land Canada. Mrs. Hogan wore a traveling ensemble of black flat crepe trimmed with eggshell. The bride is a graduate . of the local schools and of the State Nor- mal school. Mr. Hogan attended Hopkins school, and School of Finance. He is at present supervisor of sales in the refrigera- ition division for the General Elec- the Wharton | Miss Grace Mary Gilgert, daughter | Burritt of | tric Co. in New Haven. FESTA—BAZZONI Miss Catherine Bazzoni, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bazzoni of 155 East street and William Festa, son | of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Festa of 196 street were married this | morning at 9 o'clock at St. Joseph's | church, by Rev. John I%. Donohue. Miss Mary Nowak and Andrew Bazzoni attended as maid of honor |and best man. | The bride, who was given in mar- |riage by her father, wore a white | georgette gown trimmed with Span- |ish lace and a Queen Marie veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried pink roses. The maid of honor was dressed in blue and car- j ried pink roses. A reception was held for the im« mediate families. Mr. and Mrs. Fes- ta will reside at 744 Stanley street upon their return from New York where they are spending their honeymoon. THUNSTROM—KIEFFER The wedding of Carroll Thun« strom of 199 Jubilee street and Miss Evelyn Kieffer of 39 Greens wood street took place this afters noon at 2:30 o'clock. The ceremony, was performed by Rev. William Rass, pastor of the First Baptist church Harold Berg was best man and Miss Bernice Kieffer, sister of tha bride, was bridesmaid. The coups left on a wedding trop to New York and Atlantic City. Mr. Thunstrom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Thunstrom of West Pearl street and is employed by Hart & Hutchinson. Mrs. Thun- strom is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kieffer of 33 Green- wood street and has been employed as cashier by the S. S. Kresge Co. They will resid® at 39 Greenwood street. 8-cushion Chippendale Sofa, all solid mahogany frame excepting back legs, in a choice of coverings If You're Furnishing an 18th Century Living Room= Make Your Selection During Watkins' SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Chippendale and Duncan Phyfe sofas . . . Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Chippendale chairs . . . drum, drop-leaf, tip, and nest-of-tables .. . mahogany desks and secretaries, some beautifully inlaid . . . lamps, draperies and rugs to harmonize. These are a few of the things in- cluded in Watkins Brothers' store-wide Semi-Annual Sale. Not alone is 18th century living-room fumniture reduced, for English, Erench and modern designs, Early American maple and' cherry, are also sale priced. Here you will find furnishings for every room in the house . . . and Closed Wednesdays at Noon. Open Thursdays and Saturdays Until 9 P. M. for outdoors, too . . . rugs, draperies, lamps and accessories . . . ranges and refrigerators! Our decorators will gladly advise you and assist you in taking advantage of the Semi-Annual Sale Prices! WATKINS BROTHERS, Ine. 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER Music Store at 241 Asylum St.