New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

the Rev. Thomas J. Keena branch. Ancient Order of Hibernians, will beheld at s o'clock this evening in Eagels hall on Meadow street several matters of importance will be discussed
 Norton Hynds. William E. Norton of 17a Divjni-
 " street and Miss Ellen NJ. Hynds or 4So West street were united in
 marriage at o'clock this morning at ot- Joseph's church. The nuptiaI ! nigh mass was celebrated by Rev. Frank May of Mount Carmel The bride was attended bv Miss Matilda A. Hynds. a sister. and Herbert Norton served the bride groom as best man. The ushers were John H. Bride and William ! Large.
 Addresses Lions Club
 Judge Joseph M. Donovan was the principal speaker at a noon dav luncheon of the Lions club Of New Britain at the Burritt hotel today Hsl subject was "The American Constitution.
 Warrants Issued
 warrants are being issued today TOT number of tax delinquents on the 1924 list and will be served by the police department this week me delinquencies cover personal taxes and taxes on automobiles and stores.
 sons Of Union Veterans to Meet
 The regular meeting of T. B. Rooinson, Camp No. S1, of the Sons Of Veterans of the Civil War win be held at o'clock tomorrow evoL nlnS in Legion hall. This is the first meeting to be held since spring.
 Tined For Breach of the Peace
 Enoch Wallendron was arrested shortly before II o'clock last night ny oftlcer William Thompson at the corner of North Main and LaureI streets after he had engaged in an argument with John Kroll, who con ducts jewelry store on North Main street Wal!endren, who was also charged with intoxication. struck hroll twice. according to the testi- mony of the officer and the com plainant,
 ne argument was started when Wallendren told Kroll that he had spoiled a clock of his while repelr- ing IL and for which Kroll assessed nm i7 cents. Kroll also informed 'He court that he was called sever al names by Wallendren before the latter started to use his fists.
 Wallendren was in court several months ago charged with intoxica- tlon and at that time he requested the court to return a pint of liauor which was removed from his person at the time of his arrest. The iudre It that time told him he was lucky that ne was not charged with trans porting liquor and Wallendren's re- Guest was denied.
 Local G. O. P. Delegates For HuSe
 ot the seven votes recorded from the 1th district for Deputy Sheriff Eugene W. House of Glastonbury Tor the nomination for sheriff at the county convention of the republican party held at the Hotel Bond yester- day. four of them were cast by Bri.- tol delegates. Homer H. Judd, Mrs. Fred Beach, Charles R. Anderson. alternate for Mrs. Howard. Beach. and Mrs. George McNeil, Alternate for Deputy Sheriff Joseph Harding. voted for House. who was defeated by the incumbent. Sheriff E. ". Dewey, 61 to S9
 Word Received From Arnold
 Ray C. Arnold yesterday receiy- ed telegram from his brother. Earl J. Arnold, former secretary of hto local Chamber of Commerce and at present assistant secretary of the Lake Worth. Florida chamber. an- nouncing that the hurricane which caused so much destruction in the vicinity of Miami, failed to touch Lake Worth.
 Political Pot Boiling
 Considerable interest is being dis. played in the senatorial convention of the republican party, which will probably be called for some day next week in the town of Plainville and at which eight towns will be represented. The sentiment of mem Eers of the G. o. P. party in Bristol indicates that they feel the time has arrived when Bristol should be per mitted to name q senator to run in the fall election. This city has not been represented by local man in the senate for the past quarter of century. The names Of Epaphro- ditus Peck, Arthur s. Barnes. C. T. Treadway, Judge William J. Malone and stephen NJ. Wells have been prominently mentioned and 1t is un- derstood that Huntington Meech Of West Hartford, the incumbent, and Ernest Rogers of Southington, are in a receptive mood.
 For representative, the names Of Homer H. Judd, at present a mem Der of the city council: Judge Don ovan, Arthur S.Barnes, Judge Peck. Willard Hunt and George II. ouin- ion. local coal dealer. have been spoken Of. Mr. Hunt has stated