New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 13

the court. A 14 year old boy was arrested for | m”THs ARRESTEI] “Probnlon Officer E. C. Connelly told FOR PETTY THEFT): ||...\.\ pried open by the use Judge Alling Commits Two to Relormatories This Morning Much of the mystery surrounding the numerous thefts from stores and churches about the city has been cleared by the arrest and arraign- ment before Judge B. W. Alling at a chamber session of police court this morning of three offenders, two of whom were sent to reformatories and one placed on probation. The arrests followed investigations by Detective BSergeants A. J. Richardson and Theodore Johnson of complaints made to headquarters. In all ¢ases, the of- fenders were boys, ranging from 12 10 16 years in age. Two of the youths were belleved to be slightly demented, e e e s e e theft church. of 35 He from St. Andrew’'s admitted his guilt and also told of thefts of similar amounts | from St. Peter's church He screw-driver. wa probation. For the theft of $6 in cash, $6 and postage stamps volver worth to the amount of $1.50, to the School for Boys Sunday evening between 9:30 and 11 o'clock, three He first visited Monier Bros. | Elmer White factory on The boy has a boy was sent at Meriden the hours of broke into at least places store, next and then the Main street. court record and his been unable to the (2087 and s St placed John's The money was taken from of a on a re- a 12 year old he different Auto agency parents keep him straight and narrow path. on long | in the lock are raised to a certain height and then turned over, releas- ing the bolt and making it possible to remove the quarters. A ronmen-l tative of the Gas Light company told of missing money at different times from the meter at the boy's home. Twice the boy was brought to court on that charge and both times he ad- mitted his guilt. The money, he said, he borrowed and intended to re- turn as soon as he had an opportunity to do so. He was committed to the ! Reformatory at Cheshire. have ; the One of the cleverest gas meter rob- bers in the city appeared today in the person of a 16 year old boy who explained how easily the meter boxes | handling The tumblers could be plcked by wire hair pins cleverly. two KACEYS VS. RUSS) Locals Will Open Twilight Season Tomorrow Night at St. Mary's Playgrounds. The Knights of Columbus baseball tham will play ite first game of the season to- morrow evening at St. Mary's playgrounds, the Russell Manufacturing com- nine of Middletown at 7 o'clock. The visiting team will have the following lineup: Chuck Wileon, pitcher; Lambert, catcher: Rourke, firat bas Thompson, second base; Doyle, third base; Christmyer, shortstop; Hyland, left fleld; Samueis, MFG. CO. | center fleld; Raley, right fleld; Coughlin and Ryan, substitutes. The locals will present the following well- | ¢ known pinyers: Fosh Schmitt, Joun O'Brien, Sauter, Restelll, T. Blanchard, Maher, Kiniry, Campbell, Mullen, Red Campbell, Harold 'Clmnbell" and Klambt. Kania, formerly of St. Thomas' Seminary and now a student at St. Ber- nard’s Seminary, Rochester, N. Y., may also | be seen In a Kacey uniform. SHAMROCK IV. AHEAD. Lipton’s (h-n-nx-r Again Has Easy Time Winning in Trial. Sandy Hook. N. J.. June 23.—When the cup challenger Shamrock IV. and the 23- meter yacht left their anchorage vesterday at 11 a. m. the weather was fine. With | a smooth sea and a good southwest breeze the conditions were promising for the second trial in the afternoon. Shamrock IV. crossed the finish line eight minutes 10 seconds actual time ahead of the 23-meter trial yacht. | PRINCETON Tigers Take Lead in First Day ot Collegiate | _— Golf Meet at Glencove. Glencove, N. Y., June 23.—Princeton | obtained a good lead yesterday in the first day'e play fot the team champlonship of the Intercollegiate Golf association over the lIinks of the Nassau Country club here. Princeton’s representatives had the low agzregate total of 630 for four men over 36 holes as against Yale's 657. The other team's scores were: Harvard 675, Dartmouth 681, Willlams 689, Colambia 698, Cornell 711 and Penneylvania 721 FRONT. Chicago, June 23.—fontries for the Olympic trials to be decidecf at' the University of Chicago field saturflay closed last nlxhtl With 200 or more athletes entered in the competition. Belated entries include How- ard Drew, the nefro sprinter of Drake University. joint holder of the world's 100- vard record at .09 3-5. The list of me] starters includes virtually all of the stars of the Western and Missouri Valley (‘flnvl ferences as well as the colleges and athletic clubs of the Middle {West DREW IN 'l‘}\‘o(?‘l‘ EVENTS. | NOT TO RE-ENGAGE HENRY, Ithaca, N. Y., “fune 23.—Announcement that John P. Henry. formerly Washington American catcher, will not be re-engaged to coach the Cornell baseball team next season was made yesterday following a meeting of the Alumni Baseball association and the Cornell Athletic council. It was decided to leave the selection of a successor until a later date. contract. Henry coached under a year's LEONARD IN CHICAGO. Chicago, June 23.—Benny Leonard, light- weight champion, arrived here from the Pacific Coast yesterday to finish training for his champlonship contest with Charlie White, of Chicago, at Benton Harbor, Mich., July 5. He plans to train here for two or three days. TWhite aiready has established training quarters at the Michigan resort. Two bands and‘a throng of admirers were at the station to greet the champion. — e No more mistakes in adding up the items of a sale By hand and brain and pencil. Makes mistakes. Causes losses. Causes worry. This new receipt-printing cash re adds the items by machinery. ® It prints a receipt for each customer. @ It indicates the price of each article. @ It prints the price of each article.—— @ It prints the total of all items.———— ® It retains an added and printed record. It also does many other things which have made National Cash Registers a business necessity. Let us explain how this new register helps merchants, clerks, and customers. Copy of receipt, with m-srchant’s name, printed for G. S. Green, Branch Manager, 104 Asylum Street, Hartford Old registers bought, sold, repaired, and exchanged. Easy payments. Liberal allowance for old registers. —— | 10MANST. each customer. We make cash registers for every line of business NATIO _CASH REGIST g s A | "ER CO. FAMO Wwill Do FAMO is a purely vegitable product whlch is| nourishing to the hair and which has, at the same “Baccilicidal” or germ-destroying action. 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Thepresentrateis 8 per Swift & Company shares bought and sold on the Chi and Boston stock exchanges. The company itself h shares for sale. The shares represent rac tangible values. There is notw Anybody — livestock retailer, or consumer—may them and thusbecome a part:c of Swift & Company. No one man, no one fa owns as much as half of the's ‘This advertlsement is for the pu Swift & Company is not a “close cor: poration,” and that any one may participate in the profits=—and sharg the risks and responsibilities— b; becoming a shareholder. Swift & Company, U, New Britain Local Branch, 29-43 Commercial Street J- R. Andrews, Manager