New Britain herald., 1926-10-12

evening at 9:l5 D. m.
 Funeral of Mrs. Mary Walsh
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Walsh, who died last Sunday evening at her home on Washington street. will be held rom the funeral home of T. P. O'Erien at S.S0 o'clock tomorrow morning and at St Matthew s church at a. m \ high mass of r'aTiom will be celebrated by Rev. William r. 1.afin and interment will he in St. Benedict cemetery, Hart ford
 Rumpus Causes Three Arrests
 The desire Of Charles McAvoy to demolish all Of the furniture in his roomins house at 9s Laurel street at about o'clock this morning. result cd in his arrest by Officer William Thompson who was sent to the ad- dress following a complaint by the landlord. The officer on arrival found curtains torn down. windows broken, several flower pots broken on the floor and the entire tenement looked as though a cyclone had passed through. McAvoy was sitting quietly al the table when Thompson entered and he was brought to head quarters. Joseph neMotta. who spent the evening with McAvoy. was also brought in.
 In the city court this morning McAvoy pleaded guilty to charges Of drunkenness and breach of the peace and was taxed sl5 and costs by Judge William ] Malone DeMotta pleaded not guilty to q breach of the peace charge and placed all the re- Sponsibllity for the trouble on Me Avoy. This aroused the latters ire and he informed the court that he would not he the goat. saying that peNotta slept with him a portion of the night and when he awoke at about a. m. and went looking for DeMotta, he found him in sub basement with Mrs. Mary Hayes. Who rents the tenement where Me Avoy rooms.
 
 posed on peMotta and acting upon instructions from Prosecuting At torusy lame T. Mather. the court clerk issued warrant during court for Mrs. Hayes on a charge Of keep ing q disordtrly house. Her case was continued until tomorrow morning 10 give authorities q little more time to look into the matter.
 Turner Wins in Burlington
 After q bitter and long drawn out contest in the Burlington town hall last evening, l.. F. Turner re- ceiv0d tho republican nomination for representative to ,he general assembly. Eight other candidates sourtt the nomination and it was necessary 10 use the republican check list to prevent non-resi1ents from voting.
 The fifth ballot was as follows; George W. Hull. 50: L. F. Turner. %7; Arthur Alderman, IA; William Hoboin, IS; John O. Cedar, $; Her bert Baldwin. 4; Henry Raineault. l; Richard Hogan, l. Ernest Hart, 1.
 As no one candidate had q choice. it was necr ssary to take a second ballot and practically all of the Hoboin and Cedar strength was switched 10 Turner. The result of the second ballot was as follows; l.. r. Turner, G4; George w. Hull. a5; Herbert Baldwin, 6: Ernest Hart, ,; Arthur Alderman. l.
 Although no one candidate had a majority. 10 save further dissen- sion in the ranks. George w. Hull, the leading candidate in the first ballot and the runner mp in the second. moved that the nomination of Mir. Turner he made unanimous.
 The only other contest was for justice of th" peace in the second district. in which William Hobein defeated John F. Hagen. 6S to 40
 The candidacy of John A. Reeve, democrat. was endorsed by the caucus for judge of probate. Remove Registrar After 10 Years
 The action of the republican eau GUS last evening in nominating Winthrop Dunbar as registrar of voters in the first district in place of Albert r. Stark. Civil war vet eran, who has served In that ca pacity for the past 4o years, has caused quite a good deal Of un- favorable comment in both the democratic and republican ranks { throughout the city. II is under stood that official notification of the anticipated action was received by letter yesterday morning by Mir. Stark, which. in a, measure. pre- pared him for the turn of affairs last evening"
 In spite Of the fact that a rising vote Of thanks was rendered Mir. Stark at the caucus last evening for his long and meritorious serv- ice 10 the republican party. many feel that Mir. Stark should have been continued in office until he felt it necessary to retire.
 Students Attend Caucus
 A number of high school stu. dents accompanied by a member If the faculty. attended the repuh- lican caucus last evening. taking seats In the balcony of Red Mems hall It was understood that 1t was the desire 10 fdmiliarize the youths with the caucus procedure but the question was brought up later as to why they attended the republi- ran caucus and not the democratic. Both wnro held at thc same hour ard plenty Of room was available in the court room. where the gath ering of the latter politicians was