New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1926, Page 7

THANKSGIVING SALE Downstairs China, Gass, Lamps, Dinner Sets, Dinnerware, Etc. Coming in timeto plan for the great yearly feast day, t_his sale is of momentous interest to all home keepers, for the savings are many and big. French China Iinner Sets, 66 pieces, full service for gome design, brightcolorings, regular $45 for $37.50. French China Iinner Sets, 51 pieces, plum branch and blossom decoration, regu- lar price $29.50, sal¢price $15.00. Meakins Englia Porcelain Dinner Sets, 52 pieces, regular $27.50 for $22.50. German Porcelin Dinner Sets, 50 pieces, regular $10.50 for $7.95. English Porcelaiy Woods, 51 pieces, reg ular price $25.00 for $19.50. And hosts of otier Sets, at big savings. Oblong Roastes, genuine “Mirro” Alu minum, self basting and complete with inside rack and vettilating top, 15 pound turkey size, regular $6.50 for $4.95. pound turkey size,regular $5.98 for $4.50. Oval Aluminm Roasters, 10 pound turkey, regular $3.75 for $2.95. Tea Kettles, gnuine “Mirro,” 5 quart size, regular $3.75 for $2.69 each. Coffee Perccators, genuine “Mirro,” regular $2.15 for $1.59 each. Tea Ball Te; Pot, genuine “Mirro,” regular $1.45 for 98¢ each. French Fryrs, with frying basket, special 59c complete. Bargains ir Glassware. “Wild Rose,” six pieces for dozen. A syndcate purchase makes this low price $1.75 Ice Teas, Gobles, Cocktails, Wines, Cordials, etc., they won't last long at $1.75 for 6. Console S¢s, cut glass, regular $3.50 for $2.69 set. Table Glasware, gold band, Goblets, Sherbets, etc., $8 doz. kind, 50c each. Nonik Tsle Tumblers, spiral optic glass, regular $1 In fact ¢erything for Table Decoration, Lamps, Floor, Table and Bridge kinds, electrical apjiances, etc., a special sale prices. (MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED) —_——e e Lyceum will be held at the l\'cnsln&[ ton Congregational church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock. An ur- |gent appeal is made to all members to be present so that officers and committees may be elected for the coming year. Young Highwayman Tried Berlir News TIRDEN BRINGIN HAUL & MUSKRATS Knimals Tapped Out of Season Taka From Honters %" FURY FOLK SEIZED. days. Plenkowskl with two other boys .ot the same age, Frank Drenczyk First offethack Series to Stact To- | 0 (o 05y et New Eritaln and |John Bielawa of 173 Broad street were arraigned before the local mag- istrate charged with knocking down and robbing another boy at the Shut- tle Meadow club last week. The complaint was brought by Val “I“lood, professional at the club, and the youths were caught by New | Britain police and lodge in the New Britain lock-up over Friday night to await trial here Saturday. kowski testifiéd that the money that he had taken from the hoy had been {won by him in a “craps’ game {and which the youth had refused to hand over when asked. After some |argument with the hoy, Plenkowski {testified that he held him down and took the money from the youth's pockets. Drenczyk and Bielawa de- |nied taking any part in the incident. |Judge Griswold discharged the last |two boys and levied a suspended re- |formatory sentence on Pienkowski. Niche was arrested by Officer |Frank Brown on Friday night after the car the Kensington man was op- lerating crashed into & machine driven by Guy Moulten of 574 Arch |street, New Britain, on the pike. Judge Griswold fined the local man $100 and costs on the charge and {levied a jail semtence of 15 day: which was later suspended. Ivan H. Record of 40 Main street, New Britain, was arrested erday afternoon by Officer Brown charged with reckless driving after a crash in which his car collided with an automobile driven hy Edward Roche & of Kensington. The accident oc- the Stanley Works team ofNew Brit- | 04 near the Berlin Savings bank, ain, the Acorn club's teap of Merl | o) G oton “Rocora sald that his den, the Tabs' team of Kensington | o 5o B o0t S eed ot ex- and the Blue Hillians, ¥ by JONN|oooqing 50 miles an hour when the Conlin. Tt is reported tht if enoush |, o500 urreq but the police stated interest is shown by (ut Of tOWN|yuat st the collision, his car went teams this year that thytournament |y, o050 ¢onoe ang across a vacant will be for all teams irthis vielnlty |, 0 o e0 "0 2o ctdent ocourred and instead of confining itfo New Brit- |y, 44 ould be impossible for a ain and Berlin, Lgt vear the|p, ning griven at the rate Record tournament drew a grat amount of |1, 4 iat0q to crash through a fence tnterest and this yeaS race IS X | o cooiie Record will appear before pected to be a fast oe. |Tudge Griswold at the Tuesday eve- To Attend Cgventions ning session of the Berlin town Rev. Vernon L. P and 8 M. |00 4o answer to the charges of Cowles of the Kensigton CONRIera- | . 1jace driving. tional church Il attend the| Sl nton (o, Mest state convention 3t Congregational) 0 1?n{»o:am meet- churches to be “"1’",1\”\';'““: ""f"lng of the board of selectmen this morrow and Wedescay. Hrs. 8 3% | oo inz at 8 o'clock fn the office of Cowles will atted the Misslonary )y, % 0 S ™0 tne Town hall eonvention to heheld in Worcester, |y /ot nt matters will be on the Maes., beginning on Tuesday and | MPOHINT matters continuing unt Friday, November | PTo8" ‘“'I:’g:"'fm 12. The Woman's Missionery Society |of the Kensington Congregational church will give a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Grimshaw on Wednesday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. The tea will be given to help raise funds for the apportion- ment for the Connecticut Home Mis- sionary Union. Light refreshments will be sold and all ladies of the church are cordially invited and urged to be present. Auxiliary Meeting There will be an inmportant meet- ing of the finance committee, the soclal committee and the officers of the Ladies' Ausiliary of Bolton- Kasica post, American Legion this evening at § o'clock at Legion hall. Social and financial activities are to be discussed and a drive for mem- bership is to be launched. Judge George G. Griswold heard two cases and handed out one $100 and coses fine and levied a suspended jail sentence. Stanley Pienkowski, 17, of 20 Orange street, New Brit- ain wae given a suspended reforma- tory sentence while Michael Niche of Kensington drew the $100 fine | | mor®w Night — Cases in Town Cou—Selectmen to Hold Meeting Toght. St@ game wardens made it ® gull ay around Kensington yester- day fhen they stationed themselves erond the swamp beyond the rail- roa tracks and blighted the careers of everal young Daniel Boones who ha been trapping muskrats in the cofines of the morass. As the yathful trappers would emerge frm the tangle of brush with their r:8 held securely in their hand, the gme wardens would advance and apropriate the animals as being tapped out of season, Six such of- fnders were caught by the guardians ¢t the law and one of the youths, /harles Kasiski, is slated to appear jefore Judge Griswold to answer to he charges of trapping without the andowner's permission and trapping put of season. About 30 of the fur- bearers were taken by the wardens. Setback Starts After considerable delay it was announced today that the first series of setback games for the yearly town tournament would be held toporrow evening in the rooms of che St Paul T. A. & B. society. Fou' teams | are to engage in the struggk, two out of town teams to enter he field this year for the cup whih is, at present, held by John Conin’s Blue Hillians. The four teamsthat will enter the race tomorrow eening are ‘Wanntee Deed A deed of sle has been filed at the office of 'own Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft whh reports the sale of an 80-acre frm in Blue Hills by Raffaéle De and Vincenzo Pecor- relli to Maglle and Helena Rze nicki. Wit They're Doing Trank Wod has been confined to his home A Hudson street with an attack offrip. Tt is reported that he is imfoved. Mrs. 7omas Kenney of Hudson aircet hy been ill at her home for the pasfreek. The Abs Tife and Drum corps will hd a rehearsal this evening in thefabs rooms. All memhers are rgiosted to atfend. rwnnual meeting of the Men's | At a special session of the Berlin | town court on Saturday afternoon, | |and a suspended jail sentence of 15 Pien- | Open Stock 8 people, ivory body, hand- | | 12 $1.75, regular price $6.00 possible. Sherberts, footed for 49c for 6. | | Church Sale The Woman's Aid Society of the | Berlin Congregational church will {he!” its annual sale of fancy articles |and Christmas gifts on Friday, De- | cember 3 in the ladies’ parlors of | the church. A cafeteria suppore will Plainville News NOSE GUT OFF S AUTD RAMS TRUCK Sonthington Man Badly Injured in Crash—At Hospital ¥. J. JOHNSON FUNERAL Is Largely Attended; Social Welfare YTeague Pays Tribute—Blues Im- | pressivee in Win—Banque¢ Plans Completed—Parwk Walks Iatd — | Plainville Briefs. Robert F., Nagle of Southington was severely injured Saturday night | when the automobile which he was or remove the children. t has been tMe policy of the league whenever possible to take| care of all cases and demands with- out burdening Mr. Johnson, but when direction has been needed his response has been prompt and given with a personal interest and sym- viduals and families have been quiet- | ly helped over hard places and add- ed to the substantial aid have been the sympathy and encouragement which go 80 far toward making life possible under adverse stances. “Feeling a distinct sense of loss, the Social Welfare league offers its| sympathy to the bereaved family and friends, while 1t turns with confi-| dence to serve just as falthfully un- | der its new director, John J. Kim-| mel.” [ Blues Pile Up Score The Plainville Blues won an ex- citing game from the Dublin A. €., | of New Britain yesterday afternoon, 25.0, at the high school field. The | locals outclassed the New Britain | team in every way and made spec- tacular plays one after another. A |large crowd witnessed the game, and driving etruck a truck parked by the roadside on Farmingign avenue. His nose was severed, apparently by contact with the windshield, and he | was otherwise badly cut about the| head and legs. Dr. George F. Cook and yesterday was removed to St. Francis’ hospital in Hartford. He was unable to walk after the accident, and it is now be- lieved that he sugtained a frac- | tured hip in addition to his other Durts. The truck which he struck was operated by George H. Vickery of 9 Dougias street, Springfield, and { owned by Elmer D. Litch of the | same city. The supply of lighting gas having exhausted, Vickery stopped, under a street light and obtain a replenishment. Nagle, in epite of the street light, failed to see the darkened truck and his car rammed it squarely, crushing under |1t and driving back the windshield frame so that he was almost pinned to his seat. Constables Fred Calien and E. W, | Furrey investigated the accident but could find no cause for arrest. Funeral of W. J. Johnson Funeral services for William J. Johnson, former selectman of Plain- ville, were held at his late residence on Frmington avenue yesterda afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev Charles 8 Wyckoff and Rev. Ar- thur A. Ball officlated. It was one of the largest house funerals Plain- ville has witnessed in years, nearly 200 persons being present to pay a last tribute to the man who served | be served in the evening. Bible Class The Berlin Men's Bible Class will thold its November meeting in the W rthington Comm. nity house on ‘Wednesday evening, November 10. Rev. Abel Ahlquist of the Swedish Lutheran church of New Britain has |been engaged as the speaker. All | members are requested to attend and to bring a friend to the meeting. | East Berlin Items The illustrated lecture on the “In- dians of the Southwest” given last | |evening at the Methodist church was {largely attended. This was the first evening meeting to be held in more |than a year and from now on it is ! planned to hold themeetings regular- |y, Next Sunday evening there will i be another illustrated lecture by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen to which the public is invited. | While no announcement has been | made relative to the meeting of the }g:rls' club this evening it is expected | that the classes will be held as usual. The Knights of Pythias will hold | their regular weekW meeting tomor- | row evening at 8 o'clock. | Miss Virginia Walsh returned last {evening from a week-end visit with | | Miss Margaret Porter of New Brit- | | ain. Dr. Adolph Benson of New Haven Ispent the week-end here as the | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sven Ben- son. | William Dennis and family have moved to Hartford where they will | reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Joscph Cote enter- | tained friends at their home over Sunday. Louis Silvia of Fall River, Mass. | visited friends in town yesterday. Miss Jean Dalbey is expected to return to her home here tomorrow. | She has been confined to New Brit- {ain hospital for the past six months jand for a long time her recovery was | | doubtful. During the past month | Ishe has regained her health rapidly | |and her many friends will be pleased {to hear of her return. | Saturday was a big day for local | sportsmen. A large number were | |out early and the day’s catch includ- | {ed pheasant, rabbit and squirrel. | There will be a whist party this levening at Sacred Heart church. | Mrs, Joseph Cote is the hostess for | |the evening. Prizes will be award- | ed. | The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held Wed- | nesday evening. The entertainment | program has not as yet been an- |nounced, but the committee in charge promise something interest- | ing. e | | | Plainville so long and so well. The hoard of selebctmen attended, as did | men and women representing all phases of Plainville life, Many heau- tiful floral tributes were sent by Mr. Johnson's many frieends. The bearers were Edward P (Prior, Heenry Tyler, Menus Ander- son, Frederick Bullen, James Simp- (son and Walter Benstead. Inter- [ ment was made in Wes, cemetery, Welfare League Pays Tribute. | A phase of Mr. Johnson's work which was not generally <nown is in- dicated by the tribute paid to him by the Social Welfare league, of which he was the founder and first direc- tor. This tribute is as follows: “With the passing of Mr. Johnson, the Social Welfare league loses its {first director, indeed its originator; for it was Mr. Johnson, who in the carly days of his office a3 first select- man, called the league through his desire to give all pos- sible aid to the needy of the town, with as Jittle expense to the town it- self, as possible. “It is now a great satisfaction to purpose. “Perhaps in no part of his service for the town was it p e for Mr. Johnson to exhibit the real charity | and kindness of heart. which he| could, and did, manifest in this quiet pecially when children have been the problem, Mr. Johnson has shown himself a real town father. ‘When familles have been broken up and children removed to institutions Mr. Johnson has drawn upon league, instructing it to furnish suit- able clothing. One of his frequent remarks being: ‘Whether parents are to blame or not the children must be taken care of!" “He was always much concerned when it came to his knowledge that children were living under evil, or improper conditions, and he took measures to change the conditions, | returned from a week's trip to the Canadlans provinces. Mr. and Mrs. | Wall will reside in New Haven in the | future. | Mrs. J. Rose Belden is spendin; a few days in Middleficld as guest of friends. | Miss Dorothy Sugenhime has re- turned from a week-end trip to| Storrs college where she was tHe guest of Miss Miriam North. | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gamble at- tended the Yale-Maryland game at New Haven Saturday. William Bourgeois of New Britain | | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wall have He was treated by |V walked back to Plainville center to | into being, ' the | | man it is hoped that there will be an| |even larger one next Sunday, for the | Blues will then tackle one of the | fastest teams in the state. The Blues used the following men ‘ re; L. Carrucei, Margonelli, rt: J. Vilard, Ir | Birbe, Tg; C { (Capt.). ¢ Scharr, Igg B. Vilardi, rg: T. Cavallaro, re; IV Vilardi, rhb; R. Schwab, fb: D. Sheldeman, Ih Thomasino, 1hb; C. Diggle: ; R. Minella {ab; H. Downham, rt; W. Naaman, r¢ | Referees—Murghy and Morrill. {Umpires — Morrill and Murph Timekeeper— Fdward Conlin, Head {linesman—>Marty Conlin. | Touchdowns—R. Schwab, I Minella 1, V. Vilardi, 1. i All members are requested to re- port for practice at Trumbull field {tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock, Ready For Banquet Plans for the joint American T gion-Home Guard banquet Thursday night have been completed by the |committees in charge. L. L. tow will be toastmaster. The spea ers will be Rev. H. F. Cassidy of Farmington, State Commander Harry C. Jackson of New Britain, and State Commander-elect Kenneth Cramer of Wethersfield. {chestra will provide musie. Several | able souvenirs have been donat- R d. Members of the Legion and Home Guard are req »d to let the com- Imittee chairmen, Robert Craig and |8, 8 Gwillim, know hefore Tuesday | night whether or not tney will be nt. The Legion will hold its | Drunken Driver Jailed Oscar Westerberg of New Britain was arrested by Deputy Sheriff 13. W. Furrey Saturday evening on a ge of driving while intoxicated. While hecading toward Bristol along | West Main street, his car went head- | ilong into a trolley car and ripped | oft the step. The car was badly damaged. | Westerberg was tried this morning | before Justi Meritt O. Ryder, It shown that he had tried to pass trolley on the left and had struck it on the left side, deing about $50 damage exclusive of that to his own machine. Prosecutor Charles | >, Conlon recommended a jail sen- tence, as it was Westerberg's second | ‘(Jff(-nsr. Justice Ryder found the | prisoner guilty and sentenced him to ten days in jail. | | Walks Laid in Park | The walks in the new green at the | corner of Maple and Whiting streets | were laid Saturday by members of Brock-Barnes post, and the former | ! sore spot has taken on a much im- wa | remember Mr. Johnson felt the So-|proved appearance as the result of | cial Welfare league had served his |the Legionnaires’ work. Motorists | passing yesterday admired the green, and some even stopped to have their photographs snapped beside the fleld Howitzer which is in the center and which will be presented to the {town Thursday. M. E. Church Notes The Sunday school board of ;I‘I:\h’\\l"fl M. E. church will |this evening The Epworth league will mest to- morrow night for its monthly ses- the meet The Ladies' Aid society will gather at the home of Mrs. Emily Zick- |wolfe on West Main street for an |all-day sewing meeting Wednesday. Piremen Ordered to March The members of the Plainville fire {department have heen ordered to turn out on Armistice Day to march | | with the American Legion. Fore- Michael Sullivan has an-| Community Theatre PLAINVILLE MON, and TUES,, NOV. fth and 9th— George O'Brien and Olive Borden In “THREE BAD MEN" Bull, the killer, Mike, the rustler, and Spade the card sharp — a_trio whose very names sent a chill down the spines of brave men—formed a proteeting ving for n slip of n girl— And their lives make u dramn on the screen that has never been surpassed. Mat. Tuesday, 2:15—4:15 visited relatives in town yesterday. Bras- | s acobs’ or- | s nounced tall dr uniform with white gloves and tle as the order of the day. The men will report at heir rooms on Plerce strect at 1:30 o'clock. Notes Mrs. Albin Johnson has returned to her home on Woodford avenue She is recovering slowly. “The Comical Country Cousins’ will be repeated by Martha Rebekah lodge tonight at Odd Fellows’ hall. Bernard Tyler, two-year-old son was severely burned a week ago, ix reported to be rapidly improving. He has left the hospital and returned to his home at the Advent camp ground. The many friends of Mrs. Wallace Erown, who has been very ill, are pleased to hear that she is getting along nice The regularly monthly business meeting of the Young People’s so- ciety of the Baptist church will be held on Wednesday evening at § o'clock at the home of Miss Rena Bunnell, 72 Broad street. After the busin sion a soclal time will be enjoved. All members are urged to {be pres Charlesh Casman of Hartford has accepted a position as day chief at the Cunningham diner. Twenty-five members of Brock- arnes post marehed in the Armis- tice Sunday parade in Hartford y ferday. They were preceded by their new flag and post colors, The We-Uns club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Ger- trude MeGilbon. John Knight of New Haven the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Brastow vesterday. E. T. 2 gentlemen, Maple St., Room and hoard foi . A. M. Raymond, § inville,—Advt. or Rent—Room for light honse- ing. 130 West Majn street. Tel. -4 —advt. Tost A T fountain pen between Broad street school and 182 Broad street, Please return to 192 Broad rd.—advt. gational Novembe afternoons and evening: to Standard Oil filling station.——advt. Tew samples Scotch linens for le. Mrs. May Craig, 16 Park street. —advt. church rum- 12 and 13, next door A bank which will take five years to complet nd which, next to th Bank of Kngland will be the largest in Great Britain, is now under con- structlon, make oid homes new Laid right over the old siding. Weatherbest Red Cedar Stained Shingles make an old house into a charming home at little, if any, more than the cost of a good repair and repaint job. Weatherbest colors last f-r years and reduce upkeep to a happy minimum. Wil be glad to call and offer sugges- tions and estimate on remod- eling with Weatherbest Stained Shingles. A. Matson & Co. Farmington Ave., Plainville TELEPHONE 35-14 Hamm’s Garage I have opened a garage in the vear of the Nerl Block and will be pleased to see my old cus- tomers again. Tire and b servies T specialize on F and Chevrolets. T have started a new system of calling for and delivering prompt- Iy ladies’ and gentlemen's gar- ments to he FRENCH DRY CLEANED ¥ make Suits for $33.50 YALE DRY CLEANER 2 WHITING STREET Telephone 169 . schools, will also sp Bristol News TABLET UNVEILING pathy which have been most helpful | after being a patient at the Hartford | in making the work a success. | General hospital for the past two T BRIST“[ “During the past 12 years indi-|wecka and undergoing an operation. | | Memorial to Miss Callen to Be circum- w of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Tyler, n-hoiv Dwma[ed “Gd]]esday RAID ON FOREST HOUSE Proprietor Fined $100, Gamblers Man And Woman Fined Husband $20 —Estranged Breaks Father-In-Law's Ribs, Arrangements have been com- pleted for the unveiling on Wednes- day evening, November 10, of the memorial to the late Miss Mary A. Callen, for over 40 years principal of the East Bristol school, which has been erected in the | brick school building completed dur- ing the past summer. Rev. James Xane of who attended school will represent the former pupils of the district and will give the prin- cipal address. Prayer will be offer- ed by Reyv. William P. Laflin, pastor of St. Matthew’s church, Forestville. Karl A. Reiche, superintendent of ak as_a repre- sentative of the board of &ucation and will give a brief outline of Miss Callen's term of service as a public school teacher. Miss Caro M. Gray, principal of the Northside school, will represent the principals of the city schools and a feature of the pro- gram will be the singing of three songs, the favorites of Miss Callen during life, by the pupils of the eighth grade. During the unvelling of the memorial, Miss Mildred Bra Dant as a boy, nd ley of the Southside school will ren- | der violin selections. The memorial which is a brenze tablet approximately 20 inches wide, and 30 inches in height. is the work |of Touis A. Budbrod. Meriden. Worked on the tablet is a bust of Miss Callen in low relief {while underneath is thc memorial inseription. | Funds for the memorial were do- nated entirely by former pupils of Miss Callen, nuribered among whom are some of the city’s most prom- inent citizens. | Assaults Father-In-Law | TLamson Taylor of 88 George street is suffering two hroken ribs as a result of an alleged assault made on him by his son-in- LeRoy Jones irmington avenue, at the for- {mer's home Saturd night. It is |claimed that Jones called at Taylor's home in an intoxicated condition and asked his wife, Charlotte Jones, who | has been living at her father's home | for some time past, to accompany him to the motion pictures. This she | refused to do and when Jones in- sisted, Taylor finally informed him |that if his daughter did not want to go, she did not have to. According |to information furnished the police, this statement of the aroused the ire of Jones, |committed the assault. | In the city court this who then morning, | Prosecuting Attorney James T. Ma- | |ther asked for a continuance of the ‘case due to the inability of Taylor [to appear. This was granted by {Judge Malone and the date set as | Sturday, November 20th Jones is nted by Attorney William N. | DeRosier. Suffers Shock Edward Hadfield, aged 56, of Pond |street extension, suffered a shock on | Thursday of last week and is receiv- ing medical attention at his home. | On November 11, 1923, Hadfield was {buried in a cave-in of a well in the |Hoppers district and since that time {has not been in the best of health. Ior assisting in his rescue, Orrin Porter, a fireman attached to the |centra’ fire station of this city, re- {ceived a bronze medal from the Carnegie Hero fund c | October 30th, this v Red Team Wins at Chippance | The Red team, captained by Mor- ton C. Treadv won the team match by defeating the Blue team, | captained by Herbert Maroon at the Chippanee Country club last Satur- day afternoon. 43 to 25. Sixty play- ers were entered in the match, |conclusion of which the Red team | were the guests of the losers at a |dinner served at the clubhouse. Daughters of Tsabella The Daughters of Isabella will hold a meeting at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow evening in Knights of Co- {lumbus hall on North Main street. Vital Statistles the month of October, nineteen deaths record- office of the city clerl remarkably low for a city the size of Bristol. i Large Attachment Placod An attachment of $5,000 was 1 Saturday on the property of a Kanduy of Upson street in an iction brought by Gabriel Kandu through Attorney Joseph C. Guil- foile of Waterbury, which Is made returnable in the December term of the superior court in Hartford. The During there we ed in 1 | This is a hall of the new | sculptor of | father-in-law’s | mmission on | at the | number | tor the foreclosure of = held by the plaintift. Maple Ends Again Victorious The Maple End club football team kept their season's record clean by | trouncing the ANl Burnside eleven |at Hefternan feld yesterday after- {noon. Two of the four touchdowns made by the locals were the result of fumbles of the visitrs, who were penalized for a total of 45 yards during the contest. G. Alexander was expelled from the game during the first quarter for fighting. The | summary: | Maple Ends—Melino le, H. Reim- | er 1t, Dantanello 1z, Kappell ¢, Ro- | bey rg. Swift rt. W. Reimer re, K. { Cahoon qb, Roloff Ihb, L. Cahoon | rhb, G. Alexander fb. ! All-Burnsides—Zwika le. Dawson |1t, Callahan Ig. Hart c, D. Monte rg, adler rt. Baker re, Falvey qb, Dris- coll Ihb, Landers r'b, Riordan fb. Score by periods: Maple Ends {6 0 7 13—26. | Touchdowns. G. Alexander, P. Alexander, L. Cahoon, Melino; {points from try after touchdown, Melino 2; referce, Blaschke; um- pire. Hugret; linesman, Bachand; time 10 minute periods. Birth of Son | A son was born at Bristol hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lambert of | 104 Sixth avenue, Fast Brstol, yes- | terday afternoon. | Funcral of Mrs. Elizabeth Clark | | The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth Clark of 342 West strect was held at 10 o'clock this morning from the undertaking parlors of James J. Dunn on West street. Rev. John Wilkins, rector of Trinity Episoopal church, conducted the services and burial was in West cemetery, Automobile Stolen Samuel Levison of New Britain, who conducts a shoe store at 142 {North Main street, reported to the | police department that his 1926 | automobile had been stolen from fts | parking place in Malone court Sat- |urday night. Authorities in sur- | rounding towns and cities have been I notified and requested to keep a look out for the stolen ear. Judgment Suspended Judgment was suspended in the cass of John B. Griffin of Newing- ton, charged with passing a red |light at the corner of West and | School streets last evening. When taken to headquarters by Officer | homas McCarthy, it was found that | Griffin had left both his driver's li- |cense and car registration certifi- | cate home. He presented these this ;mnrmng and charges of driving | without a license and without car registration were dropped. | Called For Brush Fire Squad A was called out erday afternoon at 2 o'clock for a brush | fire in the East Bristol district. The blaze was extinguished before it had | had time to spread any great dis- tance. | Gambling House Raided | The Forest House in Forestville, (conducted by Walter Yale, | swooped down on about midnight last evehing and as a result proprietor and a number of fre- | quenters were placed under arrest. | Officer Henry Jeglinski, Thomas | McCarthy, James Keith and James | McNamee comprised the ralding squad and at their entrance a poker game was found in full blast in one of the rooms on the second floor. $12.75 and the deck of cards, which were on the table, were seized as evidence by the officers. In another roodm, Christopher Yard of Forest- villa and Mrs. Luciela Joseph, whose husband resides in New York, were found in a compromising posttion, | according to testimony offered the {court by Officers Jeglinskl - and | Keith. | Tn police court this morning, Yale | pleaded guilty to conducting a gam- | bling house but not guilty to ‘& |charge of keeping a disorderly {house. He was found gullty on the | first charge by Judge Willlam J. | Malone and a fine of $100 and | costs with a suspended jail sentence of 00 days imposed. Yard and. Mrs. [ Joseph were charged with miscon- | duct and each fined $20 and costs. | Mrs. Joseph was also given:an .op- | portunity to leave town by Judge | Malone, 3 Woward Bradley, John Deegan, Nick Kostek, Harold Turner, Peter Prokopchuk, Thomas Carey’ and John Barry. charged with gambling |were each fined $3 and costs. | Attorney Noble E. Pierce of this city represented Yale, Mrs. Joseph and Yard. ! To Ohserve Past Masters’ Night Past Masters' night will be ob- |served this evening by Franklin | lodge, A. F. and A. M. A chicken dinner will be served in Red Men's [hall at 6:15 and the third degree | will be conferred on a class of can- | didates at 7:30 o’clock in Masenic {hall. The Masonic orchestra will provide the music at the lodge head- quarters during the evening. It is expected that about 400 will be present from this city and neigh- .| boring towns. l KEMP's § BALSAM 7/0()/1[{/ COUGH’ FRECKLES AND WENT DOWN MOME =YOU CAN 7AKE IT IN TRE BATIL ROOM AND GIVE IT IT'S BATW! MRS. TREVERTON LEFT MER CANARY WITI US WHILE SHE HIS FRIENDS COME ON' Il GINE DAWN'— You