New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1923, Page 7

and fellowers of the team are loaking forward 1o & win tomerrew Woman's Faderstion Woman's Federation of the church Wil hold & | program meeting in the church par lors Thursday at 8 p. m. This will Ibe a “Talent Party,” and the pastor of the church hopes that every mems Plainville News |* opping Center: Phone When In Need MeCall's and Pictorial Review Using Ne, 2:5201 Patterns Are the Best If you have started wrong, begin all over, To attain success, you must begin right, LUNCH CLOTHS AND NAPKINS lery Fine Quality we offer handsome patterns in all Edneén Lunch Cloths, sise 34x84 in.—priced very very low, at $5.00 each, Nicely hemstitehed, Nap- Kkins to mateh, 14 inch sige for $6.00 dogen, Viner Hemstitehod Squares, size 54x54 inch, $4.50 each, Cloths, ¥4x64'inch for 85,50 each, 14-Inch Napkins | emstitehed Napking, sige 14x14 inch, 84,50 cach, 1o mateh 87,00 dosen, . ; | LINEN SCARFS AND SQUARES Of very fine quality, nicely hemstitehed, we offer | pure Linen Scarfs, 15x36 inches, at 8 00; 18x45 inch for $1.25 cach; 18x34 Inch, 81,50 each, to begin, Our success ful students are proof of this, ¥ START HERE ANY DAY PHONE w% N | - — | ber wiil come with ner mece of poetrs | ACUOD Follows Deaths in Pana| [ telling how she earned her money, | The Beptember envelopes will be dus P I Dflllk a“ S — { Catholle Notew, 01500 Masses at the ehureh of Our Lady J. 1, Prutting to Play New Ongan| . “isrey s sis” &t the' vabet _ hours of & and 10 g'clock tomorrow | Pana, 1L, Oct, 13.—=The police of l Pll lu w h morning. The last mass will be a central Dlinois eities are searehing for n .u' a nrc high mass, music being furnished by Hobert A, Smith, Pana chemist, miss. | —— | the ehoir Ing sinee a coroner's jury investigating | Legion Ausiliary Soclal the deaths of five men presumably JOHN T Down soLOlsT The Ladies' Auxiliary to Freck- f1om poisonous whiskey, recommend- | . Barnes post, American Legion, will ed that he and three others he held ——— give a Hallow'en social in the post!for the grand jury witheut bail en | o rooms for the members of both the charges of murder | Mrs, Pearl fmith Tosigns From School | L0 i 1" nd the post on Hallowe'en | Others ordered held were John | Commitiee = Christlan Endeavor | evening, The West Hartford auxil- | Tokoly, operator of a soft drink par- {1ary will be the guests of the Plain- (lor and his tyo sons, Paul and Ste. | Notes—Church Notlees = Football | ville auxiliary at the next meeting. |phen, Tokoly and Stephen are under | Plainville Briefs, arrest in a Pana hospital, suffering | Neason Opens—Plainyville Rriefs, Pearl W, Smith, carrier at the post from the effects of the liquer while office, will leave tonight en a three | Paul has not been apprehended days' hunting trip, The coroner's verdict was that the Bidney Cowles, men died as a result of drinking a | portunity on October 25, of hearing!| Lunch, will leave tonight beverage containing fusel oil, seld to |two of the beat known artists thyough- | YOrk to attend the world series |them by Tokoly. Tokoly testifed that | [REAERE] out the state In & reeital, the first to| JAmes J. Murphy has had a new Kmith had concected the aleohol £ be given on the new organ which has his home on lwhich he put in the whiskey, and then been installed in the church. One of collapsed 601"“‘%" WA the artists will be J. H. Prutting of | Bix men suffering from the ,.m,‘.,“ 5|l“$5 “‘ Hartford, leader of the Philharmonle the liquor are not expected to re. | (1} ‘ \ orchestra of Hartford, until it was dis- cover, | B 163 MAIN ST K| {‘\ NEW BRITAIN, CONN, People in Plainville and surround ing towns and cities will have an op- chef at Collins' for New ALL LINEN TABLE DAMASKS HRCARG AlpLaNE radio aet Installed at Whiting street, Mr, and Mrs, C, P, Shattuek of White Plains, N. Y., will be the o Vor Fancy Work and Other Uses we offer choice of a most varied line of kinds you will want for Christmas work in widths from 15 inch to 90 ineh, | white, eream and ecru Art Linens in all qualities, runging from 3% yard upwards, With Many Patterns For Cholces=we offer special in a 65.inch bleached, all linen damask for $1,560 yd, Piner grade in 70 inch width, are priced at $3.25, $2.75, $3.25 and $3.75 yard, Half Bleached Damask, all linen, 70-1 yard, - Finer grades for §1.05, $2.50 and Every one & most remarkable value, DECORATIVE LINENS A finer line or one as complete in its variety has never been shown in Hartford., Itallan, Mesalc and Madeira embroidered pleces, also Filet, Venetian and Carric-ma-Cross laces, offer wonderful cholee for gifts. The values are marvelous, | Bridge Sets, comprising Table Top and four Nap- kins in Madeira, Filet and Pass stitch embroidery— $2.75 upwards. Embroidered Towels, in guest and handsome patterns, solid embroldery, Fllet inserts, all very specially priced, Buftet Sets, consisting of oval doylles MORE DECORATIVE LINENS Handsome Madeira Center Pleces, 36-Inch size, all linen, hand embroiderad and values unmatchable at these low prices—84.75 and $6.50 cach, Ask To See Lunch Cloths, the lovely ones of Ma- deira hand work, Venetiun lace. Filet, Ttalian and Carric-ma-Cross in 4b-inch, b4-Inch, 72-inch ar prices remarkably low for such exquisite goods, Fine Lunch Napkins of Madeira, Filet, Venetian and Itallan work, In big variety and low prices. LOSES TWO ACTIONS James J. O'Brien Falls Damages of $120,000 He Sought— [the Court realized that the matter was one of great importance to the de. | | fendant, as the records of this court| show that the defendant has twice| Collect | been convicted in this court of vio- | lation of the liquor law, once on May | 25th, 1921, and once on December 16th, 1922, and the Court wished to | guests of H, K, Teachman on Broad banded, and the other will bhe John Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Allard of | — —— e i Maple street will have aa their gucsts | Y ‘lha famous Tempo quartet of Hart- [ ayp™ ani Mres, Capstrong of Bouth- | ford, bridge, Mass, | | spirituoun and intoxicating liquors. dedication of the new organ In the Plano Teacher—Mrs, Adella Nor- | TAKEN T | prima. facle case, und this Court finds church, us it will be the first time 1t | ton, pupil of L, Leslie Loth, Studio, | probable cause and binds the accused the largest and finest of any in the | perfods. Apply Mondays—advt, | g ek court; bonds $2,000." state of Connecticut installed in a - | (Continued from First Page) e e - Congregational church, and when ft PAPYRUS lN BAD FoRM |will_be played under the skillful | | Prutting 1s, It will be a treat well British Turf Expert Thinks that Great Race Will Have to be Postponed street over the week-end, H, Dowd of Hartford, first tenor of The recital will be, In a way, the PR b | “The state has at least made out & Wil be played in public. It is one of [ 141 West Main street; day or evening | 1% over to the next term bf the superior church of the size of the Plainville iy manipulation of a master such as Mr, | e or Cancelled. large sizes, others with L] worth hearing. Mr. Prutting is one of the best and and two most widely known organists not only New York, Oct. 13.—J. B. Joel, /. continued until next Thursday eve- . ning, when he appeared befafe Judge | | Congregational church was held last Exquisite Luncheon Sets—Italia etian, Carric-ma-Cross and Filet as ‘handsome Chinese Sets, round and to suit every pecket book. get best satisfaction, Berln ews CASES CONTINUED UNTILNEXT WEEK Alleged Robbers Will Appear in Town Court to Answer to Chiarges XNNUAL MEETING OF CHURCH sullivan Case Is Continued—Triangles | Will Play West Ends of New Brit- | ain Tomorrow==News of the Town's Churches—Other Items. The cases of George O'Brien, Wil- am Poyt, James Dwyer and Joseph tiddell, all ‘of Boston, who were ar- osted yesterday by New Britain and erlin police on. charges of were continued until next week in the Berlin town court, whea they ap- pcared there last evening. O'Brien and. Poyt were captured the New Britain police and the othér two were taken by Berlin policemen. According to the story, they robbed the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad camp car of between $200 and $300 worth of goods. Sullivan Case Continued. The case of Frank Sullivan, pro- prietor of the Kensington Pool parlor, who was arrested in a raid on his place yesterday by Berlin officers, was George Griswold in the Berlin town court last evening. He is ' charged with violating the liquor law and keeping a gambling place. , A bond of $150 has been put up for him. Annual Church Meeting The annual meeting of the Berlin evening in the chapel of the church, more than 100 members being present at the annual supper at 6:30 o'clock and at the session afterwards. The reports of all the organizations of the church were presented and Rev. Samuel A. Fiske stated this morning that they | were the best heard in some time, The report of the tlerk showed that 10 new members have been admitted on confession of fajth.during the yéar and ‘five have be#n received from other churches by/letter., Ejght mem- bers were dismisspd to other churches and five were femoved by - death, making ‘the me*bership October 12, 1923, 400. The report o|,/ the treasurer showed that $1,402.39 has been received and dishursed during the year for benevo- lent causes, / Following. fhe reports came the election of officers of the church and Sunday schopl. The standing com- mittee electdd was Charles Pratt, for thres years; Mrs. George ¥. Dodd, for | three years, and Lester, ¥, Deming, for one year. ¥ The church decorating committee consists of Mrs. Pardon C. Rickey, Miss Fanhie Griswold, Mrs. William Hcott andy Mrs. George Meisner, Stanley L. Galpin, Mrs. Samuel A. (1 Miss Fannig Griswold were clected fo the music fommittee of the / {LDREN'S coiicHs-l | 's Throats are_ delicate u o 3 SR iick and a cold sets in: to cough et sat - vedy foe o and b e thas 14 berilng and : Fine{ for u;{f- tgc l‘{:lh 2 ing. Toux Come see our linens and theft, |, n, Madeira, Ven- well as some very oblong, at prices The ushers are William Scott, Fred Troupe, George Schotield, W. H. Meagley, James Thompson, Garner Goodwin, Krank Wilcox, Arthur Benson and Robert Silsby. The collectors were 1. E. Honiss, Robert Deming, Oscar Benson, C. M. Weldon, ¥. N. Bacon, George 1% Dodd and Walter Atwater, The committee for the Every Mem- ber canvass is Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, Frank L. Wilcox and Miss Wilcox. In the Sunday school department Miss Mary Griswold was again chosen superintendent, with Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox assistant, Other officers are: Treasurer, Arthur Webster; secretary, |Leon Honiss; assistant secretary, Wal- ton Meagley; librarian, Miss Edith Lindquist; superintendent primary de- partment, Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire; superintendent home department, Miss 1da Wilcox; superintendent cradie roll Miss Elizabeth Wilcox. The library committee consists -of Miss Edith Smith, Miss Hattie Roys and Miss Ruth Hubbard. Whists to Begin The St. Paul's T. A, B. society of Kensington will begin its series of weekly whists next Wednesday eve- ning, when the first one will be held in T. A, B. hall, Kensington. Prizes in gold will be offercd. These whist socials have proved popular in past years and it is hoped that the people will lend their support to the society in their effort to provide entertain- ment during the winter. Attend Series Game Jack Giana, Robert FFagan and Wil- liam Carey of Kensington, were in at- tendance at the world's series baseball game at the Yankee stadium, New York, yesterday. Triangles To Play The Triangles have a job on their hands tomorrow afternoon. The job is the West Iinds of New Britain, who | will face them on the Kensington gridiron, the kick-off being scheduled tor 3 o'clock. The manager is looking forward to an Interesting game, because thé Triangles defeated the West Ends three times in baseball during the past scason. The squad is looking for- ward to the support of the fans: Tomorrow's lineup includes Kane at left end; Carey at left tackle; Johnson, left guard; Jumbo, center; Carlson, right guard; Balog, rignt tackle; Roche, right end; Karam, quarter- back; Ritchie, left halfback; Greco, right halfback; Bouls, fullback. Much is expected of Captain Greco, Kane, Ritchie and Bouls. Karam will referee and Kasiski will be head linesman. St. Paul's Church Magses will be celebrated at § and 10 a. m. at St. Paul's church, Kensing- ton, tomorrow. Rev. J. C. Brennan will officiate, Berlin Congregational | The Boys' clags will meet at 10 a m. tomorrow. The regular morning | prayer and sermon will ‘be held at | 10:45 o'clogk. The sermon of the pastor, Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, will be, “Some [Llements of A. Successful Life.” The Sunday school session will 'be omitted. Thé Men's Bible class will meet at 12 o'clock in the community house. Kensington Congregational The regular morning service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock. The ' Christian Endeavor society will mieet at 6 o'clock in the evening. Kensington Methodist The hour of the morning service at | the Kensington Methodist church has been changed from 11 o'clock to 10:45 o'clock angd the Sunday school from 10 o'cloék to 12 o'clock. These new times for meeting will go into cffect tomorrow. Rev. E. F., Louns- berry will preach at the morning service. . At 7 o'clock in the evening a union service will be held with the iKensington Congregational church. lev. Willlam Hazen, a missionary in Lulia, who is home on a furlough +ill give a stereoptican lecture on | hat “country. Monday at 3:45 social -l\k‘\ . . On Thureday evening Irbech "oMUning night will be op- o'clock, rounds, all linen, with choice of Madeira, Venctian Lace and Filet—98c upwards, Vanity Sets in Madeira Lace and Filet, each set including two 12x18 inch oblong, one 6x12 Inch, at very special prices, |at the services, |anniversary of the Connecticut Bap- |G. served and people are urged to come through until the services in the eve- ning. Mrs. George Tryon and Mrs, Arthur Moffatt will be the hostesses for the coming service. On Friday at 3:45 p. m. the Junior league will meet, Items of Interest Mrs. John H. Webber of Berlin is visiting her sister, Mrs, Meade, in Winsted. Mrs. E. L. Michaels has as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rosenber- ger and Mrs, Mary Smith of Omaha, | Nebraska, East Berlin Items There will be the regular morning service at the Methodist church Sun- day at 10:45 a. m,, followed by Sunday school at 12 o'clock and evening serv- ice at 7:30 o'clock, At. St. Gabriel's church Sunday the | Sunday school service will be held at 10 a. m. There will be a celebration of the Holy Communion in the @after- noon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe of New Britain, will have charge of the service, The library will be open this eve- ning from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock for the exchange of books, Mrs. J. R. Belden, who has been spending the past few days in Hart- ford returned to her home on Wil- cox avenue Iriday. The Progressive Reading circle will meet at the home of Miss Edith Northrop Tuesday evening. The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth- odist church will serve a supper in the church basement next Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. Miss Ruth ' Bourgois of Main street is spending the week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Gustave Hanson | at their home on Farm Hill, Middle- tewn, SOUTHINGTON NEWS —_— | 'The board of selectmen at a meet- ing held in the town hall vesterday approved and ordered bills of $6,000 pa!d. Of this amount $4,215 was | paid on the new tractor, including the| purchase price and freight charges. Bills to the amount 'of $300 were or- dered paid on the Milldale school. A representative of the Atlantic Refining Co. appeared before the board and requested the lease of property owned ‘by the town at the corner of Main street and Fden ave- nue. The company plans to erect a gas station on the property. | Rally Day services will be. held at| the First Baptist church next Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock. The cen- tennial free offering will be received The delegates elected from the church and Bible school to the 100th tist convention, which will be held in H‘arnfm'd next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, are I. p, Hutton, Mrs, C. Laudenslager and Mr, and Mrs, 8. H. MacKenzie, OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACHACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis- ten! Your backache is caused by lum- bago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrat- ing St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the! soreness, stiffness and lameness dis- appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil from sour drugfigist and limber up. A mo- ment after it is applied you'll won- der what became of the backache or Inmbago pain. Rub old, honest, 8t. Jacobs Ol whenever you have sciatica, neural- gia. rheumatism or sprains, as it is of this state, but in other states throughout the country. Under his direction, the Hartford Philharmoniec orchestra became one of the finest |musical combinations in the east, and the standard was kept up until it was disbanded because of lack of sufficient funds with which to continue it, At the present time, he is organist in the First Methodist Episcopal church in Hartford, John T. Dowd, the second membet on the program, is a soloist of re- markable voice. As first tenor of the Tempo Quartet of Hartford, he has been much in demand throughout the state In recitals and concerts. Hiy volce carries the quality and sweet- ness of some of. the best artists and his' appearance in Plainville brings a distinction not only to the Congre- gational church, but to the town in general, Tickets for the concert will be placed on sale within a few days and members of the Congregational church volunteer chorus choir are planning to call at the homes of the people in Plainviile zo that everybody here might have a chance to secure a ticket. A slight charge will be made for the seats in the church and Ry- ders’ store and the Plainville Trust There will be no reserved seats, and | the concert will commence at 8:15 r;‘sclock. Thursday evening, October Resigns From Commitiee Mrs. Pearl W. Smith, considered one of the most valuable members of resigned her membership, according to a report received today. Her resignation sent in to the school board and was returned to her with an appeal that she consider it. Mrs, Smith, however, according to the re- port, will not be able to serve and has insisted that the resignation be accepted, Christian Endeavor Notes The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will meet tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock and members are requested change in time. | Miss Elsie Hempstead will be the | leader and a special collection “ for | the flower fund will be taken up. Miss Hazel Rogers, chairman of the social committee has announced that a Hallowe'en social will be held by the society in about two weeks, The details of the affaiv will be an- nounced in a future fssue of this paper. The social will be closed to members of the Christian Kndeavor. A delegation of 12 members of the local C. E. society attended the | soclal in New Britain at the South church last evening. The Plainville group furnished one of the numbers on the program. The sketch was entitled “The Kastbound Train.” The society is planning an active winter campaign under the able leadership of the president, Miss Mildred Fisher. Churcl Notices Congregational church Sunday, Oct, 14, Morning service at 10:45 | o'clock, “The Sea of Glass Mingied With Fire"”; church school immediate- ly after the morning service Young People’s meeting Prohibition Prohibit.” Fpiscopal church after Trin fon; 10 a. m, church school; o'clock, morning prayer and sermon; 7 o'cleck, evensong and sermon. M. E. church — Sunday, Oct. ‘14. 10:45 o'clock, morping service; Sun- day school rally day service will be- gin at 11:45 a. m.; Epworth league to note the | 20th | service at 6:30 p. m., special speaker, | Mr. Yokota, a Japanese from the Hartford school of pedagogy. Baptist - church—S8unday, 14, 10:45.a. m, “A Business Man | Commended,” will be the theme; Sunday school following the ple's service; 7 p. m., the pastor will speak of The Psalm of Faith.”| Thursday, at 7:45 p. m., prayer meet- ing. A. M. E. Zion church—Sunday, Oct. | 14, Rev. E. Horace Brown, pastor.| Morning worship at 11 a. m., subject “The Parable of the Sower;” Sunday school at 12:30 p. n%. A fine program | is arranged for Monday evening, Oe- tober 15, to be given by the Jubllee Singers from St. Augustine, Fia. Football Season The All-Plainville football team will open up the season tomorrow af- ternoon against the fast Dutch Hill team of Meriden. The local squad has rounded into a fast and heavy com- absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. bination under the watchful eye of ach Keily, a former college star, Co. will also have supply on hand. | the Plainville school committee, has | | county, mistress at arms. at 6 p. m, "Dnr-s‘ | October | pastor's | morning service; 6 p. m., Young Peo-| Wanted Lawyer Disbarred Also, Stamford, Oct. 13, | O'Brien of Woodside, ) » Who has figured in much litigation in this | state arising from the formation of | the Fairfield Park Building Co. dur- ing the war today lost two actions which he had brought in the federal court. Judge Julius M. Mayer of New | York sitting here today at a special sesslon of the United States circuit court dismissed the action of O'Brien against Walter B. Lashar, Arthur M. Marsh, Percy P. Anderson, the Iirst National Bank of Bridgeport and a number of prominent ‘Bridgeport men in which the allegation was of one of conspiracy to deprive him of his just profits and interest in the company. . In another action which was a complaint to have Arthur M. Marsh and William O'Hara of Bridgeport disbarred, Judge Mayer also ordcrml! a dismissal. In the first action above men- tioned O'Brien claimed damages of $120,000. He was his own attorney while the defendants were represent- ed by law firms in Bridgeport. The first action was dismissed without costs but in the second O'Brien is ordered to pay the costs. A, 0. H. ELECTIONS Mrs. Catherine Conway Bowman - James J. | of Branford is Made President—Mus, Bevans of Derby is Vice-President. New Haven, Oct. 13.—Elections at | the biennigl convention for New Haven county of the ladies 'auxiliary of the A. O. H. held earlier in the week at West Haven and announced today resulted in Mrs. Catherine Con- way Bowman of Branford, being made president; Mrs, Alice Bevans of Derby county vice-president, Mrs. Nellie Hayden of Waterbury county, historian; Mrs. Lyons of Meriden FOOTBALL FATALITY, Pittsfield High School Star Was In- jured in Prdctice, Pittsfield, Oct. 13.—John Jr, 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick Farrell of 289 New West street, and star athlete for St. Jo- seph’s High school, died in the Boy-| lan Memorial hospital yesterday af-| ternoon as the result of injuries re-| ceived in football practice more than a week ago. He had been in a critical condition since the time of the acci- dent. “Johnny," as he was more popular- | ly known, was one of the best liked | athletes in the county. He had rep-| resented Pittsfield High schools in baseball, basketball | and football. He first entered the for- | mer school and transferred to St. Jo- | seph's at the end of his freshman| year. This was his last year in the lat- | ter institution. He had also repre- sented the Wahconah A. and the Melville A, C. in the city baseball league, Farrell, | | Sunday | 8 a. m., holy commun- | 11| {| Community Theater TODAY AT 3 AND 8 P. M. “THE VALLEY OF SILENT M With ALMA RUBENS A red-blooded romance, written | by James Oliver Curwood. Filmed in the Frozen North. Round 3 “FIGHTING BLOOD" Snub Pollard Comedy “365 DAYS' SUNDAY AT 8 P, | “OLARENC Booth Tarkins*on's “veat American Comedy With Wallace RKe, .os Ayres and May M Campbell Comedy “PALSE ALARM" Travelogue [—rs . ——ew— | THE HERALD The . A-B-C Paper ! with the A-B-C Want Ads e M. “figent, | Joseph Lang, an employe of the de- | proved | agent, but in this case it is necessary and assent, or by his direction or au- | whiskey glass and St. Joseph's|conduct the business of the accused glve due consideration to the claims of | defendant's counsel raised upon the trial, the controlling one being that the defendant could not be held re- sponsible for the criminal act of his widely known British turfl man pre- dicted today before sailing on the Ma- Jestic that the $100,000 international horse race scheduled for Belmont park next S8aturday would have to be postponed or cancelled because of the condition of Papyrus, the British derby winner matched against Zev the American contender. Papyrus he declared was trained, was in bad condition would carry a greater weight Zev, “In the case of State v, Curtiss, $9 Conn,, 86," the Court approved the rule that ‘criminal responsibility on the part of the principal for the act of his agent or servant in the course of his employment, implies some de- gree of moral gullt or delinquency, manifested either by direct partici- pation in or assent to the act or by want of proper care and oversight, or through negligence in reference to the business which he has thus entrusted to another.’ “Testimony on behalf of the state is, that officers visited the cafe and restaurant situated at 248 East Main street on September 29th, 1923, and upon their entering the place one under-’ and than Leist-Butler Wedding To Take Place in Nov. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Butler of 29 Spring street, announce the approach- ing marriage of their daughter, Miss Sadye M. Butler to Frank E. Leist ol 142 Curtis street, which is to take place next month. Miss Butler is em- ployed in the office of the New Brit- ain Machine Co. Mr, Leist is proprie« tor of the lLeist market on Curtis street, fendant, made a dash for the sink and emptied a liquid therein, The officers reached the sink about the same time and succeeded in securing a portion of the liguid, which was analyzed by a chemist and found to contain over the amount of alcohol allowed by law. The state also that liquor had been pur- chased in the said cafe or restaurant| on different occasions from both the defendant and Lang, and also that the police had received a complaint of sales being made at the came, “‘An indictment or complaint al- leging an unlawful sale of liquor by defendant is supported by proof that he sold it by his clerk, servant or SERMON ON “MASONRY" Members of Harmony lodge, A. F. & A. M. will meet Suhday evening at 7:15 o'clock to attend services in a body at the Center Congregational church. Rev. H. W, Maier, the pastor, will deliver a sermon on * to identify the seller as the agent or employe of defendant, or at least to adduce evidence from which the jury may infer such a connection between them, and further, it must be shown that the sale was made in the presence of the principal or with his knowledge thority, but such knowledge, consent and authority, if not directly proven may be made out by inference from circumstances to induce the belief that defendant directed or assented to.the acts of the servant or agent. De- fendant may show in his defense that the sale in question was made with- out his knowledge and in disobedience to his positive orders to his servant or agent to make no such sales as that complained of.'—23 CYC, Page 257, “From the evidence in this case, in view of the actions of the person in charge of the case at the time, Lang, in his haste to destroy evidence; in view of the complaint received by the police that liquor was being sold in the cafe; in view of the fact that a v found by the officers, and in view of the fact that the defendant did not deny the em- ployment of Tang or his authority to UCCESSFUL men abhor rubber stamps—in people, clothes and car! Lexington drivers are invariably prosperous individusls who could pay twice the priceif a car of greater dignity, individuality and dependability were buiit. Charles A. Bence 51-53 MAIN STREET i) during his absence, or that the liquor found on his premises was his, the Court is inclined to the helief that the accused, Schmarr, is guilty as charged Lexington Motor Company on the count of owning and keeping ) s Connersville, Ind., U. 8. A. {with intent to sell and exchange, ———— e _________ ] When Thrift Is a Family Habit— Bills get paid, A home is built, The future is safe. Get the Thrift Habit, Open an account Here. The PLAINVILLE TRUST Co. PLAINVILLE, CONN.