New Britain herald., 1930-08-02

hour Thursday evening and. when the family awakened in the morning, she was missing, Her disa ppearance is a total mystery.
 Herbert Levesque, son of the missing woman, who accompanied his father to police headquarters asserted that he knew nothing of Mrs. Levesque's clothing which she wore in her escape excepting that a blue hat, pertinent in her wardrobe, was missing. Neither father nor son were able to state a reason for Mrs. Levesque's sudden disappear apce
 C. \. G. Companies Leave
 Khaki clothed members of Com pany L and Headquarters company of the 169th Infantry, stationed in this city. were seen travelling from all directions toward the state armory on Center street early this morning preparatory to leaving for Camp Devens, Mass, where the conteanies will train for d 15-day period. The squads left the armory ut 2 o'clock for the railroad station and boarded a special due to pick up other companies at Meriden, Middletown and Willimantic.
 Company L, consisting of 60 men, was explained by Edmund J. Caf- ferty, local commandant of the C. x. G., assisted by First Lieutenant Isaac A. Kicker and Second Lieu tenant Robert w. Swanson, Head quarters company. comprising 26 members. was in charge Of First Lieutenant Joseph P. Zimmer. as- sisted by Second Lieutenant Francis B. Sullivan.
 The huge drill hall on Center street buzzed with excitement yes terday as the company members prepared their packs and supplies for embarkation this morning
 Chickens Killed
 John Moran of 284 Divinity street reported to the police last night that five Of his chickens were killed by cat on the previous evening.
 SpeC1al1St 10 N1Slt
 Miss Margaret Prendergast Mo Lean Of New York city. famed a.li- culation specialist, will be at the Manhattan theater colony next week to instruct students in voice cul- ture, it has been announced. After finishing a course of teaching at the University Of Wisconsin this summer she will come here to work
 Miss Elizabeth Jennings. daush- ter of Judge and Mrs. Newell Jen- nings. a member of the colony. ap- peared last evening and will again tonight in a one-act play, The First Dress Suit" at the Blackfriars the ater, more commonly known n Bristol as the Old Town Hall. Ar thur Bergstrom. son of Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bergstrom of 1ngraham place, appeared in a second one-act play last night and will be seen again tonight.
 Boys Still Riding
 Two bicycle riding endurance con- tests started Monday morning were still going strong at noon today The team riding on the course at Condon and Brewster roads and Harrison and Queen streets passeI its 127th hoU at noon today. while the other group continued trailing three hours behind The boys in the contest refuse to give up the race.
 Swimming Carnival
 At o'clock this afternoon at Rockwell park the fourth in a s. ries of swimming carnivals for ju- veniles will be given under the direc- tion of Life Guards Alfred McCue and Alexander Benecick. Prizes donated by Caretaker Joseph CiviZ- Zio will be awarded winners of the various events, which will be fea- tured by several novelty affairs, ia- cludin5 d watermelon race.
 City League Games
 battle between the league-lead- ing Maple Ends and tail-end West Ends is expected to feature tomor- row afternoon City baseball league at Muzzy field, which commences at O o'clock. Plainville and Forestyille in second and third places. respec- lively. will meet in the second af- fray of the matinee. Two umpires. Clyde Waters and Bob Coughlin. will argue all decisions.
 Building Permit
 This building permit was issued today in the city clerks office: To Emilio Nicoletti of Middle street. to erect a two room addition to a house on that street for himself at an es- timated cost of $500.
 Radio Operator Weeds
 The marriage license of Milton Wetherell Mix and Barbara Price Baldwin Of Forest road. West Hartford, was returned to the city clerk today. The couple were mar ried in West Hartford on June q by Rev. Raymond Cunningham. Mix is a local radio operator
 Warranty Deeds These warranty deeds were filed at the city clerks office today: From Emil H. Kerschner to Gus tav Nichols. land and dwelling house on Chestnut street.
 From Gustav Nichols to Emil H. Kerschner ct al, undivided half in terest in land and building on Chest nut street.
 From John and Mary kowalski to Louis Ziemenski, land and house on Second street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Arthur Lalne to Cornelius Con-