davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

of the New Britain Plumbing Sup ply Co., next Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Church of the Holy Name, Springfield. A nuptial high mass will be celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Thomas A. McGovern.
 Mrs. Bernard T. Donnelly. cou- sin of the bride, who resides on Linwood street. this city. will be matron of honor. Miss Ethel Samp- son of Springfield will be brides maid. William Maher of Philadel- phia, a brother of the bridegroom will be best man. The ushers will be Bernard T. Donnelly, of this city. Frank A. Wilson of Philadel- phia and Leonard Warner o1 Springfield.
 After the marriage, a reception will be held at the Oxford Countr, club in Chicopee Falls. Mass.
 Mir. Maher and his bride vii make their homes at the Westmln ster apartments in this city upo
 returning from their honeymoo
 tour.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

No. ( responded. Al 1:5l ih the
 afternoon Co. No. :: went la . houee
 in the rear Of ]53 Arch street and
 found that J. ]. LaFiaMn,e haG been heating varnish On q stove prsEara-
 tory to using 1t ana j. boiled over and spread about the kitchen. There was slight damage. The third call came at 5:ol p. m. from Box Fl: for blaze among core boxes and similar articles in the Vulcan Iron Works yard on John street. It ta 1 believed children started the blaze, which was extinguished with nom- | inal dana Ge.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

l2 foot screen. where the grains ap- peared with a magnification Of lS.'- 900 times.
 Photographic film is spread witn billions of bits of silver bromlde ranging in size from perhaps H. booth to 1-250,000.000th Of an inch. These grains are sensitive 10 light, and a camera records It's pc lures by exposing the particles on tne film corresponding to the light parts of the view before the lens. De. veloping the film turns the exposeo grains of silver bromide into bits ol black metallic silver which form tne black image on the negative.
 Appearing on the screen at aoou'
 the size of a mans head. the pho'
 tographic grains quickly blacken a'
 the center, then throw out thread like black protuberances and hnall!
 subside as d flaky. black mass. The!
 are seen in vibration, although tm
 movement is actually only l-luo' oO0th of an inch.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

The pictures disclose . marked in the action Of various chemicals.
 The objective lens of the mlcro- scope used in taking the pictures was immersed in oil to give 1t the greatest possible resolving power. A layer of silver bromide emulslon, just one grain thick. was coated on the glass slide and single drop ol developing fluid was put in contact with it. The motion picture camera was then started at one-quartel normal speed. ...... Since the grains moved constantly because of the chemical change IT progress within themselves, 1t wal necessary for the photographer tt focus his machine constantly durint the 15 seconds it was in operating for the recording of each picture.
 The technic of the process wa developed by Clifton M. Futile an'
 A. P. H. Trivelli, members of tn
 research staff.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
.C00LIDGE'S TALK l COMMENTED UPON
British Press Puzzled by Gettys'
 burg Address

London, May s1 R}-CommentinE | on President Coolidge's speech at l Gettysburg, the Times today seemed rather puzzled by what it termed the contrast of his demand for more cruisers and stronger air force with the recent American campaign against excessive ornaments and Secretary Kelloggs proposal of . pact to outlaw war.
 The paper said: "The presidents exposition, however, is useful in one respeot-it shows that the Ameri- can peace policy is realistic and for that reason serious and not to be confounded with absolute pacifism. | The speech once more illustrates the difficulty of understanding American aims and aspirations, which must be fully appreciated if the consolida- ton of the peace pact is to be as- sured.
 The Daily Telegraph. alluding to the presence of American military forces in Haiti and Nicaragua, said:
 Ut does not make the problem of
 outlawry of war easier of solution to
 know those forces are there by in-
 vitation; it rather illustrates the
 complexity of the problem"
 The Telegraph approved of the
 motive of self interest which it said
 was implied in the presidents as- sertion that any conflict was bound , to affect the United States 1nju' riouely. and added:
 If the nations can be brought tt
 see that prosperity and war ar'
 mutually antagonistic, a great stel will have been taken to bring thu rnunciation of war into the regiol : of realizable ideals
 ,. The Daily Chronicle centered it :, comments on passages in the speec dealing with the United States aim = for peace and expressed the hop 't that the British government woul ,e spare nothing to secure for Amer j. ican initiative the complete succes
 which it deserves"
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

rope, cuts it into short lengths and the strands until the ropes look like bushy brushes. Placed In the water, the brushes form ideal repositories for eggs.
 The brook is divided Into separate pools and the egg-masses are gather- ed carefully with paile and placed in a pool where little current moves the water. Under the warm sun thou sands of baby goldfish are matched.
 In some of !he pools may be seen parent fish, eight inches or more in length. When the youngsters grow to two inches or more they are ready to adorn somebody's home. Baby fish which do not inherit the rich red-gold color of their parents are sold as bait to fishermen.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Kenneth Thomson, Movie
 Star. Marries an Actress

Los Angeles, May 3I FI - me marriage of Kenneth Thomson. leading man of the stage and screen. and Miss Alden Gay, known to theatergoers of both New York and London, was disclosed to friends Of the couple today.
 British authorities some time ago refused Miss Gay permission to play in Married Bachelors" in London on the ground that she was depriv- ing an English actress of employ ment.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
GOLDFISH BUSINESS
 IS HIS SlDELINE
New Hampshire Farmer Has
 Special Brook

Nashua, \. H., May S1.-tP'-The owner of a farm near here is fishing gold from a little brook that rambles across his place-gold in the form of goldfish that later swim in bowls in store windows.
 The gold fish don't just happen to be in his brook, however, for he has deyeloped goldfish farming into a lucrative sideline.
 Before the spring spawning season the owner of the brook buys hemp
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
w.. W. MARSHALL
 CALLED BY DEATH
Descended From SiSner Of De-
 laration Of Independence

Warren w. Marshall, former state president of the Patriotic Order Sons of America. and direct de- scendant of Oliver Wolcott, sisner of the Declaration of 1nde- pendence, died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital from shock following a long illness. He was eo years old and had lived at $50 stan- lev street previous to leaving for the hospital. Although his home was Tn Wind sor, MT. Marshall was born while his mother was visiting relatives Tn Northheld. Ohio, on January 27, 1868. Shortly after the death Of ms father, which occurred when ne was seven years of age, he moved to Berlin with his mother.
 10 Years With Stanley Works
 As a boy he learned the trade of tool maker and mechanical engineer and was employed for years as an experimental engineer by the wa terbury Tool Co.,, and for the past 10 years by the Stanley Works Of
  Oliver Wolcott Marshall, civil en- gineer and builder of the Windsor tunnel at Hartford.
 While connected with the Water bury Tool Co. he had charge of the installation and inspection of speed gears on gun turrets on battleshlps and his duties took him to several shipyards, such as League Island Brooklyn Navy yard. Norfolk. Va. Hampton Roads, Buffalo and Ports mouth. At one time he was station ed on the Atlantic fleet off Prov incetoun during naval maneuvers.
 Served Nation During War
 He remained with the Waterbur concern until the beginning of tn World War. At the outbreak of tn war he offered his services to LII government He was sent to the | S. arsenal at Watervliet. N. where he took a special course l military equipment. Later he Wa transferred to the ordnance depar' ment as inspector of ordnance, DC ing located first at Rochester. N. ! and later at Bridgeport.
 At the close of the war he can to this city and entered the empie of the Stanley Works as an eSpV mental engineer.
 On October 6, 1891, he was ma ried to Nellie K. Penfleld of tn city. Mrs. Marshall is a daughter the late L. D. Penfield, former to' clerk, She is president of the su shine society.
 F.. o. $. of A. Charter Member
 Mir. Marshall was a member Harmony lodge, 4. r. & A. M' F years he was active ln the F. U. of A. He was past president Washington camp, of this city. vas one of its organizers and chs fer members, He was also the old past president of the local ana st' organization He was also a past tional representative.
 He was a member of the \ Britain chapter, American society Mechanical Engineers, ana or New Britain Fish and Game asst ation. He was keen flshermah followed this sport enthuslasuca
 He was of an inventive type ,n his home are many housei' articles of his own design. He mi a. number of inventions which
 in use today.
 He is survived by his wife, daughter. Mrs. Ruth Marshall yens of Holyoke, and a slx-year' grandson, Marshall F. stevens
 Rev. William Ross will officiat' the funeral services which Will held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home. Burial VIII in l.airyiew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
FILM DEVELOPING
 SEEN IN MOVIES
Various Chemical Processes Are
 Depicted

Rochester, N. Y.. May S1."Pt- Motion pictures of the chemical changes that take place on photo- graphic film during development have been made successfully Tn the research laboratories of the Eastman Kodak company.
 Invisible particles of silver pro- mide in the process of transtorm- linz into spongy metallic silver were filmed through a highpower micro scope and the picture projected on
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
REEDS DOCTOR KILLED

Kansas City. May 31 R)-Dr. AL len l., Porter, personal physician to Senator James A. Reed. of Missouri, was killed here last night when his automobile plunged over a low wall at a street end and fell sixty feet to railroad tracks below. Paul Hubbard of Wichita, Dr. Porter's companion also was killed.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
BODY IS FOUND

Guilford, May 3l Pl-The body of an unidentified man, apparently 6o years old was found by Raymond Gay a lobster fisherman near Leet's Island yesterday. It is thought, that the man had been in the water for several weeks, No marks of ident' fcation were found on the body.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Maher.Collins Wedding
 In Springfield Tuesday

Miss Ruth Collins, daughter of William Collins of 5: Herman street, Springfield, Mass. will be- come the bride of John w. Maher
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
THREE HOLIDAY ALARMS

The fire department responded to three calls yesterday, the first con- ing in at s a. m. for a smolderlng fire in the Vega street dump. Go.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

lF'.:!:. !!!:,!!.;; ;:: ;;:, 2, ::::% ::':: '''': I11 Us '"o ,,r. ,n ... ;s:~% P"ss: ,WI9n Eo eat sFroT' top of "% , food de'sn".r "rs
 11 A ~h Nd '' ah the tempo ~ [& MA& b sn uvng ,, they are~% nosa mineral the k8 N> modern ou ~h' a The, the p ~ They have r % E8 ANa DO ,o, .h'nd n M and soluble H ss ones youha E W pn'fs % body cells and hest sarr aM, poa H8 5HA xer rep'en , are natures a from pure '' Iaa& "NMa1 p po Dairy pro"e mace nnna.ne. nnes .h XXI s roy Ice cssra s, in arn. ar %rs and If& VS8@> them contains these ,sc! "n vha'sn snoun aa'a aea
 IM Ha ''' vr, 'h'pq eonshon ''. perfectly ra.na t #M AMNB& rfolog at the sane '% ips dFrof~ ~
 A 8 sz's so"ess sn town vn'ss n,. pAnt,% as .N n naoma an s'e. , in ~osfs % Mor ethan lSN more M 6 rro%s and re''Ssr %s Aors froy' ,ry other NM N4[Q9e CTS have "n m m enjoyed by "' ecures'' X A territory 'as .a Ice are s sansn; ss fully h S'', sat% Ice ,a and men 'ssnsa dn; (M %IH83 D Da,.dn Q" "' ,boraodss 'a s,asA quality ~ }@SS '' :ea modern ' s, products as % nars RGPl sspps '"r' 'asas fresh hs", ~ suggest ap ''po
 =#1 % % finest world ;m (rroen Joy, % package s'spr NS *#RI the We all it ffo," me~inb'k ' % family" "' R8A M %a8 Order ahy %sa.r s'ar snho"s"'' 3*M @a p,ayo~ ''' LAM conroHA !!:':!:!!!:: } <: \: iiiil!'l'! { 7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Pets and LiUe Stock
HOOSIER KENNEL CLUB
SE,PUTEE


SERVICE
Members Of A. K. c; and Chamber Of
Commerce. II you want a good dog or to
breed a female dog you are assured OF
quality and fair dealing by members Of
'i'-' ''ND' BEAGLEs
H. A; Meyer. SOB Guaranty Bldg. city.
r. A. slime. 1914 Naomi St.. city.
BIRD DOGS
Gerald B. Ely. 542s N. Delaware st..
'ii Hon hui L. '0T Eft Slack. 52l Chamber of
'--''--U- BOSTON TERRIERS
A7 MF c aRa Mos kenne b. SS Tuss
COCKER SPANIELS
b. F i BgsSiTk. r. r r go, BOX IS E.,
city, Atoka Kennne airf Tn; s'Sl'
city. Atoka a' Kennels IS ch. 652l. 'A 49,
Mr. b Sad s @Ei G CITY, " R RF%sREi5d 6os
Sox %EhRiEFs 4wiEe.bsaaires@ q. ,,o
Br 81 Il sf Rd. t. 6 & a. Box $50
j. Q. Billie CLARK, 5 N. Penn. st.. city.
walter George. Pendleton. Ind. Georges
N MIS-. Ellen Tilson, r. R, 4. Box TAO.
city Madison Rd.. Stop 4. Or. 7os0-J.
q. R. Fishel, Hope, Ind.
POMERANIANS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Booty. 1910 N. Key
stone Ave-. city. Alexandra Kennels. Hu.
Gracia Hodges. 1902 School ST.. city.
Ora Lou Kennels, Oh. 4483.
SHEPHERDS German Police)
H. j. Hodges, 1902 School St.. city. Ora
Lou Kennels. Oh. 4463.
Albert Meyer, 2645 Madison Ave-. city.
Trebla Kennels DR.. 1923.
ST BERNARDS
Hazel George. r. r. M" Box A d.
city. HazelvieW Kennels. Wa. 1928 RI.
Gracia Hodges. 1902 School St.. city.
Gra Lou Kennels. Oh. 4493.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Automobiles for Sale
RGAINSg
1927 Buick standard

1927 Buick standard
sedan ............. $3.50
1926 Buick master sedan. $50
1926 Buick master coach. $50
1920 Buick roadster ...... 40
Overland coupe ......... 1875
Hudson brougham ....... SIS
Chrysler So coupe ........ $50
Hudson brougham ....... $50
Dodge sedan ............ $50
Chrysler go coupe ........ .595
Chrysler 70 sedan ........ CTS
Chrysler go sedan ....... COS
Chrysler 81 coach ....... 975
Chrysler 70 sedan .......1, 085
Oldsmobile de luxe sedan $50
Marmon IA sedan ........ 875
Marmon s sport sedan e. 995
Marmon s sport roadster. 975
Oakland coach .......... SIS
Chrysler 70 sport
roadster ............ $50
Cleveland sport touring. 275
Essex coach ............ 50
Chrysler 70 touring ...... 395
Chevrolet coach '......... 250
Hudson sedan ........... ITS
Dodge sport coupe ...... 445
Oakland coach .......... ATS
Chrysler So sedan ...... $50
dodge sedan ........ $50
Hudson coach ........... 395
Oakland coach .... SIS
Pontiac coach ........... $50
Esex coach .............. 235
Chrysler 70 roadster 800. $50
Chrysler brougham ...... $50
Ford roadster .......... 95
Chrysler 70 coupe ...... Gas
Nash coupe ....... $50
Peerless sedan .......... 545
Ford coupe .......... 1875
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Legal Notices


LEGAL NOTICE
The Board of Trustees Of the Central
State Hospital will receive sealed proposal
furnishing supplies for the month Of
September. 1928. Estimate book will be
on file at room. lat Statehouse, from and
same time and place the contract for
milk will be let for one a. wear from
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Real Estate Wanted
Suburban for Sale

WANT TO BUY-From owner, or Groom
modern house. north of E. 10th, near
Tech. By E IL Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Rent

ADDISON, N. slsmzwash. High School, Jl7 s
BRIGHT, 17o-5-room double. cleo. gas,
water pd.; near school; sic. Ha. .172-R.
BROOKSIDE BLVD, s., 2523-strictly
mod. 6-rm. dbl, fac. Brookside PIX. Oh.
mod. Single; facing Spades PIX. Oh. $3.50.
BROOKSIDE AVE. 1323-7-room house.
Inquire, A. ]. Huber Co.
CAPITOL, S., 32l-23-4 rms, gas, ell. wa.
inside toilet, gar: near school He. 1921.
CAPITOL, N, 2249-6 rooms modern,
n ro l., eS SSsn condition. reasonable
CHESTER, N. 7ls-oo!y 5-rnli NED.
COLLEGE, 4123-Upper duplex; 5 rooms
and sun parlor; heat and water furn.
DELAWARE. N.-Rear; colored; rooms;
Sa mp MSs patti ffnTsRe wa SSls PAID al iss
ELSNER. IT. 1855. --
DEXTER, 2189-4 rms, toilet. gas, cleo.
water pd; garage; $3.50. Oh. 2092.
DOUGLASS, 21S-20-4-rm. semi-mod. dbl;
water pd.; near school 16 Ia. 35l2.
GLADSTONE, N. e25-27-5-rm. modern
double, garage near school; $32.50. Ia
1041.
GRACELAND, $685. rooms. semi-modern;
garage; water paid; SIT. Ia. 1914.
HARLAN, Si6--e rooms. eemi-mod.; lights
gas. wafer palQ; garage hi. 1857.
IOWA, 926--5 rooms, gas, LIGHTS, water.
near school, only $40. DR.. O852-J
MABEL 202O -Semi-mod. dbl; gar; $23;
near CATHOLIC. public school. DR.. 3895-M.
MERIDIAN, S., 1502-6-room modern
double water pd. large yard, Dr.. 1850.
MICHIGAN, E.. 2317-Near Tech. rms.
modern. gar, water pd.; $50. Hu. 6l65.
NAOMI. l231--5 rooms, electric lights,
toilet and bath; water inside; near Lin
coin school; $23. DR.. 1270-J.
NORTH ST, 272O E.,--Near st. Philip
Church and school; u coy double;
rooms, bath. hot water heater, gas, efec-
trio lights. garage; water paid; $50. Ri.
1888; ewes. Hu. 3l08.
NORTHWESTERN, 3l44-6-rm. modern
double. gar, good condition. Ha. 9451-R.
ORIENTAL, s.. 52-4 rms. gas. water. near
Tech, grade school: $40 HUI 1886.
ORIENTAL. S.. 131--ONE-HALF DOUBLE;
SIS.
PARK. 1927-s-rm. modern home, furnished
or unfurn., excellent condition: 2-car
garage; owner reservtng l-rm. He. 1850
RAYMOND. E. l207-New 5-room modern
double; French doors; ways to base
ment: $4,000.
RURAL. "a S.--6 rooms. "a double, semi
modern; water paid; S23. Ii. 1912.
RUSSELL AVE, classroom double; gas.
cleo. water: sis. Ii 7l03.
SHELBY 1323-4 rooms, lights, gas, water,
inside toilet. DR.. 5674-J.
SHERMAN DR., n. 1526-5-ro0m double
garage; SIS. Oh. 1891. .--.--.-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Death Notices


BENNETT. MARY FRANCES-Beloved little
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bennett.
2346 English Ave. passed away Monday
Aug. 27, age 20 months. Funeral Wednes-
day. Aug. 20. 10 a. m. at the residence.
Friends invited. Burial. Sheridan, Ind.
Sheridan papers please copy.
M'KINLEY. EDWARD isl years, brother
Of John. James, Frank. Mrs. VIM. Bough-
bon, Mrs. Floyd Scarlet, Mrs. Frank Nc
Alvoy of indianapolis, Mr.. Carmelieh of
Elwood. Ind. passed away Tuesday, Aug.
2S. Funeral. Friday. Aug. 81, $3.50 a. m.
from the residence of his sister, Mrs VIM
Boughbon, BAG Ashland. Services ST.
Johns Church, a. m. rurial Holy Cross
cemetery. Friends invited.
Rookie, ANTON E.--Beloved husband Of
Sophia Rookie and father of Mrs. Fred
Noting. Carl Rookie and Mrs. Clarence
Resiner, passed away Aug. 26. 1928. age
66 years. Friends may call Tuesday
AFTERNOON and evening. Funeral Wednes-
day, Aug. 20, p. m. at the residence,
5l4 n. Jefferson Ave, and 2:30 p m. at
Trinity Evangelical Church. Ohio and
East; Friends invited. Burial at Con-
cordia cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
Rooms for Rent

ILL, NJ. 1882 nicely furn. rms, connect
ing bath; suit. or 2. Ri. 5000.
JEFFERSON, 1041, N.-Tenth car, 2 slpg.
rms; mod. home; emp. men. Oh. SPAIN
LA SALE. N. 1427-.MOp. FRONT RM:,
REF. FURN.. REAL HOME FOR 2. CHI.
MADISON. 1525-Nice ''homey" room
NEW JERSEY. 1905, N.-Large pleasant
room. private home. or 2. Ha. 03S5-J.
NEW JERSEY. 815 N.-Weli-furn.. 2-rm.
apt; mod sleeping rms; reas. Ii. 1887.
rms; gar; ideal location. Ha. 2S50-W
PENN. N, 907-Large sleeping rm. 4
windows; modern.
2; car line; S. Lii 4674 after 4 p. m.
PENN. 1415 N.-Large, front room; suit.
2 or 8; garage; car line. Ri. OLGA.
PRATT W. 2gNiicS cleqn rms 59s also
SANDER, 42s--Large clean front rm., nice
ly furn.; adults. DR.. 1640-R.
ST. JOE, E., 21--Attra. front rm.: Widows
mod. apt; pri. porch close in. II. 3749
TALBOT. NJ. 2230-1 large rm.; twin
beds; also small rm.; garage. Ia. 1913.
private, mod. home. Employed couple.
VERMONT, E., 126-Desirable front rm,
near bath. close-in; hot water. Ri. 267l.
rms, double, 75c to ST. night. Single soc
to 81. HOTEL TOURISTS INN
nth, E., 537-Nice steam heated front
rm., porch. gentleman. reas. Ii. 5053.
furn.; modern; adjoining rooms; 81.
LOVELY MODERN front room, east; SIS,
single:S6 double; parking space. II. 4l70
$3.50 PER WEEK UP
Vermont, E., 800; clean modern rms,
frt. rnl.. accommodate men; So Ri. 0575.
ATTRACTIVE front room; north; with
board suitable for 2. ia. 27l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-28
S1O0 CASH

1923 Albany ST.. new 5-room bungalow;
dandy bath. cement porch. garage. paved
street. Price $500.
Beech Grove; 81 N. 4th Ave-: new g.
room bungalow; complete bath, cement
porch; garage; paved street. Price $4,000.
RI. 25Oa. N. ]. FOX. Hu. 1853.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
City Items

The common council claims com mittee will hold hearings tomorrow night in city hall.
 The Stanley school will hold a Christmas sale of gifts and toys in the kindergarten and auditorium of the school on Friday evening. De- cember 14, beginning at o'clock.
 Fred Zehrer will return from Franklin and Marshall college Saturday to spend the Christmas holidays at his home on Trinity street.
 An X-ray examination taken yes terday afternoon disclosed that no bones were broken in the second finger on the right hand of Frank Arbour. a player on the Corbin Screw basketball five. Arbour was hurt in the Corbin Screw Stanley Works game Tuesday evening and 1t was feared that his finger was brok- erl.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
Conflicting Theories
 In GrOcer's Death

Wellesley. Mass. Dec. 13 (UP)- Conflicting theories were advanced today in explanation of the death of Philip Carazza. 50, grocer, whose body was discovered at the bottom of we'll here yesterday
 Most of the investigators were of the opinion that Carazza had been shot to death in the loft Of his delicatessen shop and his body car ried to the we'll for disposal.
 At least one detective, however. maintained that it was case of suicide-and that the victim shot himself with a shotgun, descended a flight of stairs, dragged himself about 50 feet to the well.
 Mystery surrounding Carazza's death was heightened by the dis covery of four empty shells. two in the gun and two more beside the body. No neighbor could be found who had heard the shots fired.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-13
Dental Society Meets
 For Annual Election

Officers will be elected at a meet ing of the New Britain Dental so ciety at the Burritt hotel tonight This is postponed meeting whicl was originally scheduled for last Thursday. At 8 o'clock officers vii be elected and business meeting held and at 9 o'clock Dr. William ! Morrissey and Dr. A. J. Savard will speak. Notices of the meeting wert sent out by Dr. John F. Keaveny, secretary.