New Britain herald., 1915-08-24
Married Yesterday Afternoon and
 Operated on This Morning
TRAFFIC RULES ARE NEEDED
Police Can Threaten All They Want But Arc Not Backed Up by Laws Needed in Community of This kind--Old Man Defics Cop.

An abscess under the arm which be- came SO painful that it necesSitated immediate treatment compelled Peter Duffy. who yesterday married Miss Eva Wrigley of Camp street to enter the New Britain General hospital The bridegroom underwent an opera ton for the trouble this morning and was so much relieved that he was able to return to Plainville this afternoon,
 The wedding took place at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy at o clock yesterday morning, the cere- mony being performed by Rev. Will liam P. kilCoyne. Thomas Heslin of New Britain was best man and Miss Mary Wrigley of Warren, R. l., sis ter of the bride, was bridesmaid. The bridal couple will make their home in Plainville.
 Traffic Rules Needed.
 Although Plainville has kept to the fore with the needs of modern trafhc and some time ago appointed a trafhc policeman, the value of his WOrk IS to a considerable extent nullified by the lack of traffic regulations. The select men have no power to adopt such reg ulations and the statutory laws are not sufficiently defined to cover a sit uation such as in Plainville, where an officer is stationed at dangerous cor ner to guide the cross currents of team and automobile traffic. There is nOth- ing to compel an autOmob1llst or teamster to obey the officers com mand to pass to the right and his com mands are openly flouted by many of an independent turn of mind.
 Such an occurrence took place Sun day afternoon when Officer Downey was on duty. An aged and respected citizen drove up and made the wrong turn. The officer called the gentle mans attention to his error but the driver declined to come back and do it over and told the policeman in language more forcefUl than polite that he didn't intend to obey the com mand
 Although it is impossible to adopt regulations for the whole town, it has been pointed out that restricted area could be made, adopting the lines of the new sewer district. The bounds of the sewer dictrict are fixed by the legislature and the area covers the central or settled section of the town where traffic rCgulations arc needed
 Married in New York.
 Local people will hc much inter- SSltu III lIlO announcement or ne wedding in New York of Bernard Walsh, former Plainville boy. MT. Walsh is the son of MT. and Mrs Patrick Walsh of East Main street, but several years ago left town to ac- cept~the position of purchasing agent at The Central Stamping Works in New York city. He is also an instruc- ton in Italian in the New York even- ing schools. His bride was Miss Euphranie Hart of New York The wedding took place last night and the bridal couple left for Maine on their honeymoon trip. They will visit Plainville before returning to New York, where they will make their home.
 BabcOck will Run.
 With the approach of autumn, po- litical talk is already stirring the resi- dents. The license issue as usual is under discussion and although no at- tempt nas as yet been made to cir stated this morning by a prominent no license worker that the cold water forces would soon get busy in prep aration for the approaching cam paign.
 George $. Babcock who was re- gently mentioned as a candidate for selectman, announces definitely that