New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1927, Page 7

'NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, Now! A Clearance Sale of BOYS’ CLOTHING Commencing Tuesday morning and until the last day of January this sale holds good, embracing appropriate apparel, with minimum price. CORRECT 4 PIECE SUITS excellent workmanship Coat, vest and two pair knickers, smartly tailored, in desirable colorings, at worth while savings. $19.50 and $21.50 Suits Regular $15.00 Suits ... $16.50 and $18.50 Suits $16.50 $14.50 Extra Special! 100 suits, 4 piece style, of virgin wool, fine tailored and excellent material, 12 to 18 years 4 Piece Suits, coat, vest, one pair kmckers and one pair long pants, 8 to 16 years, regular $12.00 and $12.50 for Juvenile Suits, of Jersey, 3 to 6 years, regular $3.50, Specially priced $8.98 SS 98 and $6.00, , $2.50 $2.95 $3.98 CHINCHILLA O'COATS for fellows 3 to 8 years, reduced ‘Values to $10.00 for .. Flannel Blouses, broken sizes, values to $2.50, for $1.50. Winter Caps, with inside band, regular $1.75 for $1. Leather Belts, regular prices 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, special $1.25 each. Flannel Shirts, Congress make, 13 to 14 neck measure, regular $2.50 value, for $1.75. Sheeplined coats, 12 to 16 years, regular $8.95 for Value to $12.00 for .. khaiki Chinchilla lows, values color, $1.25, 25. 4 20, $1.00, Bow Ties, 50¢, 85¢ and each. price T9¢ eac Four in' Hands, $1.00, T5c¢ grades, special Flannelette years ,regular price $1.00, $8.50 . $6.50 Caps, for little fel- to $3.00, for $1.50. regular $1.50, 85¢ and 50c each. regular oOc for 39¢ 2 to 10 sale 1ghtles h. e e Berlin News SPECIAL MEETING ONSUNDAY MOVIES Carter Receives Petition and! Will Call Voters Together HOT ROW ANTICIPATED - Pysterious Visit in Dead of Night Baffles Kensingtonians — Boys’ Club Downs Waterbury Rivals in Fast Encounter—Other Items. A petition signed by 35 residents ealling for reconsideration of the | disapproved Sunday movie bill, was submitted to First Selectman George B. Carter today and will receive the | consideration of the board of select- men tonight and of the voters of the | town at a speclal town mecting to | be held next week. The petition claims that surround- ing towns of the size of Berlin are enjoying the Sunday evening recrea- tion, that the evils of the entertain- ment have been over magnified by the opposition group, that the intro- duction of movies into this town svould be a step forward towards the modernization which this town so | sadly lacks at present and that it would be a direct benefit to the; Younger generation of the town who | now hang about street corners and | lunch carts in an endeavor to pass away an inactive evening. First Selectman Carter today stat- ed that the petition would the board and a call for a town meeting to be held next weck would be issued with the usual five da; notice in advance. He said that re- gardless of his own personal feel- ings, the law calls for a hearing on the question when the requisite number of names has been enrolled on the petition and that as some of | the residents held the view that an- other vote would settle the question for all time one wav or another, it | was the selectmen's duty to call th town meeting. The first selectman is thought to be favorable to the move as he al- ready issued permits allowing th movies before the auestion came be- fore the last town meeting. the permits, the first selectman re- plied that he had taken into consid eration that other towns allowed them and that even a church in New Britain used them on Sunday eve- | ning. Considerable eertain faction is expected. The clergy especially, is known to be | unfavorable to the move and several | ministers have already voiced opinion in the matter. The chief argument for opposing the Sunday movie question is that Sunday movies would not be of a character bene- fiting the youth of the town and that ehurch attendance would suffer from the Introduction of the feature. They say that as the interests who seek to hold the movies are from out of town, no special benefit to- opposition from a wards the advancement of this place | would result from the passing of the bill. and point to the fact that Ber- | lin money would be going out of | TBerlin rather than being used for | the advancemont of other interests. A bitter fght at the special town meeting is expected when the ques- fion comes bafere the voters. It is rumored that the Kensington League of Women Voters will take their | stand In the ranks and ‘cast thelr bal- | lot as a whole, although this rumor receive | attention at this evening's mecting of When | asked as to his reasons for issuing | their | | could not be confirmed today at the |l¢-agu9 headquarters. If this group | entered either side of the battle it would doubtless have an important bearing on tha case, although it is not known just which side it would | supp: { Teague Whist The Kensington League of Women | Voters will hold a tea and whist at the home of Mrs. Henry Hooker on | Thursday afternoon, January 27, at | 2:30 o'clock. Proceeds of the af- ir will go to the league. The :neral public is cordially invited. Boys' Club Wi The Kensington Boys' Club Senior basketball team won a hard fought game Saturday evening when took into camp the Mill Plain church “an\ of Waterbury by the score of The locals for the sec- nrd lmm since their overwhelming | defeat by Manchester, showed their | true form throughout the contest | presenting a well balanced attack and an impregnable defense. | The score: ; Mill Plain Church g | \lm arui, Laurier, Kerns, ¢ 3 Riley, rg, rf Lynch, rg . | Quigley, s 24 1t Totals | Kensington ,(yr!‘CO. Y8, I8 oo ! Chotkowski, rf .. Wright, It . { Malone, Negri, {Fagan, ITves, 15 I M. Negri | | Totals 5 | Personal foul |2; Lynch 1—s5. | Negri 2; |tries for goal: Lynch 1; Quigle Negri 1; Fagan Anderson. B03~ Club 0 TE ¢ ‘ 3 Gaon A g \[«‘ saru reco W r|§ht 1 Ives 1— urier 3: !\.rns 2 Ives L. Tabs Rehearse The Tabs minstrels held a re- carsal yesterday afternoon at the Tabs building, Kensington, at which the cast was assigned to its activi- ties and a program built from the talént present. Bob Ritehie will act as interlocutor with Bob Fagan as musical director. Russell Bransard and Al Charest of Meriden are upervisors of the production. The overture has begn specially written for this event. There will be a rehearsal of the nd men tomorrow evening at § |o’clock at the Tabs bullding. More girls and young men are needed in the ensemble. The next regular re- hearsal will take place Thursday vening at Tabs hall. | Adventure Story Tales of strange doings have come down from the mountains of Blue Hills with the return of three Ken- ingtonians who paid a visit to that | | district Saturday night. Complete | details are missing but a resume of events lead to the unfolding of a | strange story. | Tom Malarney, Bill McGee and |Percy Wells, all of Kensington, while seated at their supper tables saturday evening, each received a mysterions invitation from John | Conlin, Blue Hilis “mayor,” them to visit him that evening. Each of the three accepted the in- | vitation without a qualm, being on ! good terms with the setback shark cven after the disastcous season | through which the latter had passed in setback circles. Fach of | three, therefore, ascended into snow capped home and met at the door sill with mutual expressions of curl- At their summoning knock, | many osity a voice within bade them enter and ,as they crossed the threshold, each saw, seated before them, three it | 2 |inary “ |teams of each club will start off the Chotkowski 1; | Referee, | asking the | the | mountains to John's | of | Kensingtontans tistencd to the terms | iand conferred. They were to play | setback before they would be al- |lowed to retrace their steps Kensington. Conlin promised no mercy at the setback table, but he {also promised many things if the three demurged. The game began. The three Kensingtonians retraced |their steps to their homes with gladness. had left the three conspirators with |black despair in their hearts. The |lured guests had complied with the terms enough to administer a wal- loping to the Blue Hillians to the | tune of 18 to § : snowed, covering the scene of | bitter battle with a mantle | gracious whiteness. What They're Doing Miss Edith Holmgren, daughter of {Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holmgren of Kensington, has returned to Brook- {lyn, N. Y, to resume her duties as to | i | | 1 | | Robbin; | | lldru Back {n Blue Hills they ' And the next day | the | of | ito serve on them. | will Plainville News COMMITTEES NAMED BY CONG. GHURCH Many New Members Chosen| From Among Younger Men T0 FRAME BILL ON STREETS| { Odd Fellows, | Town Planners to Take Up Boundary | Matter Tonight—Child Dies—Still- | man-Farrar Marriage — Forfeit Upheld—May Purchase Shack. Standing committees for the year 1927 appointed by the Congregation- al church are noteworthy for the large number of younger men named The candidates are as follows: Finance, John I. Rob- { bins, Cecil A. Bedford and Ralph E. ! Morrill: musie, Orrin L. Judd and Benjamin E. Getchell; pulpit, Henry | A. Castle and Edward O. Bassett; property, Howard S. Smith, Leon A. Thomas and Frederick M. Abell: ushers, Howard S. Smith and John 1. Lewis L. Brastow and Ralph E. Morrill. The younger men are ex- pected to furnish a supply of fresh with the more experienced members acting as a check upon too radical innovations. Martha Rebekah News Martha Rebekah Sewing meet at afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clar- ence Gustafson on Cedar street. Of- | ficers will be elected and lunch served. All members are requested circle | to be present. Martha Rebekah lodge will hold a social in Odd Fellows hall at o'clock this evening. Cards will be played and refreshments served. The | public is invited. To Frame Bill The town plan commission will | meet in the town hall this evening to frame a bill covering streets which lie on the borders of such streets and will seek, in the present session of the general as- sembly, an act to provide for the two towns affected in any such case | to share the expense of improve- | ments. The bill will be presented by Daughters of American held yester- day in Milford. Mrs. William Brown will be the | hostess at the Sacred Heart whist this evening in the church social rooms. The public is invited to at- tend. Dorothy Davis returned to her home in Hartford today after a week-end visit as the guest of Miss Virginia Wal There was a good attendance at he Methodist church I evening “lr’wnr the bad weather. A series of upervisor at the Brooklyn hospital. | The Kensington Boys’ Club senior | basketball team will meet the South church of New Britain team on | Thursday evening at the New Britain | Boys' club. The New Britain team |1s reported to be of better standing o |than the locals but Phillips’ charges {have been going strong lately and 1 upset is looked for. A prelim- game between the second proceedings, East Berlin Items. | The first whist of the season to ‘\\o given by Pythian Sisters Temple | 40 was held in Community hall Sat- urday evening. There was a large at- |tendance, more than 15 tables being (played. After the awarding of the | prizes refreshments were served, and |dancing was enjoyed. Those winning prizes were as follows: Ladies’ first, liss Elsie McCrum; ladies’ second, James McPherson; ladies’ con- , Mrs, James Trevethan, The s prizes were awarded as rank Kramer; , James McPherson, consolation, c Kramer, Jr. Fvery Saturda; ing until spring whists will b given by the Pythian Sisters at Com- all. Refreshments and danc- ing will be part of the evening's pro- and Mrs. LeRoy Palmer are ceeiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter horn Saturday morning at*the Bristol hospital Mr: Palmer was formerly Miss Jessie Abel of this place. The Progressive will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Mildrum on Main' street Tuesday evening at § o'clock. This is the first meeting since the election of ofticers held a few weeks ago. | The services at St. Gabriel's Epis- Jrop’l! church next Sund.xy will be in charge of Rev. Clarence Lund of | Christ church cathedral of Hartford. ‘Hnlv communion will be observed. Mrs. John Frank attended the | quarterly assembly of the Catholic Reading Circle sec- | | | program des was shown, the title of the series being “What is wrong with Mexico?” The lecture, given by Rev. L. Burgreen, in conjunction with » slides was enlightening on pre: ent day conditions in that countr: The pictures to be shown next Sun- | day evening will be on the “Foo | Choo Islands,” a group off the coast | of Japan. The pictures to be shown | on Sunday evening. February 6, will | be “Logs and Men."” Mrs. Michael Kaboski of West | Cromwell received a compound frac- | ture of her left arm yesterday when she was thrown from a sleigh which | caught in a rut of the road, causing’| the sleigh to tip. Elaine Read and Cortland Read returned yesterday from a stay with their grandmother in West Crom- | well. The Lafanso club will meet Thurs- | day evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Lawrence. The Knights of Pythias will hold their regular weekly meeting tomor- | row evening at 8 o'clock in their! club rooms at Community hall. i The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. No an- nouncement has been made of the for the entertainment for he evening. he whists held opal church iday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cunningham of Hartford visited friends in town over the week-end. A supper will be served at the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. The regular weekly at Gabriel's | will be resumed prayer meet- W. |ing of the Methodist church will held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock instead of Thursday evening. | The meeting will be over in time to permit those wishing to attend the| Community club to do so. The ladies of St. Gabriel's Episco- | pal church will meet at the home of | Mrs. Archer Walsh on Wilcox ave- | nue tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Philip Nase is spending the day in | Hartford. | | | | Blue Hills famous setback players, | namely, John Conlin, A Carl Myer. Developments proved that the three had lured the innocent Kens- Jack Simms ingtonians into their midst in such a | way that retreat without would be impossible. The three combat | GEE-TS ALMOST SUPPER T)ME =T BETTER HLRRY RIGHT MOME! FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I 710 advisory, Henry A. Castle, | 2 o'clock Wednesday | 8| townships. | Plainville is handicapped by several ! fturned quickly | league, | given MONDAY, JANUARY Representative Robert B. White. May Purchase Shack The Sequassen corporation has come to an agreement with B. H. Bacon in regard to the one-room wooden shack on the railroad prop- erty next‘to the new Strand theater building. At a meeting of the di- | rectors Wednesday night the matter will be taken up and an offer made | to Mr. Bacon, who has requested | such action and has expressed a de- | sire to cooperate in removing this | detractor from the appearance of the | new structure. The new issue of stock in corporation is being sold rapidly number of sizeable subscriptions | i having been made by outsiders. The | directors wish it understood that the sale of this stock is not limited to | as the impression | the \ a seems to be. | Death of Child Helen May Burgess, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Burgess of 1 Crown street, died early | | this morning at the home of her parents. Death was due to pneu- monia. She was the youngest of | three children. Funeral arrange- ments are incomplete. Mecting of Ministers A meeting of the Ministers ion, compose of the pastors of the local Protestant churches, will be held this evening at the P ville M. E. church parsonage. ficers for the coming year will elected, There will be a talk on “T Religious Week-Day Education” Mrs. Stockwell of New Britain, Stillman—Farrar Cards are out announcing the ap- | proaching marriage of Miss Kath- erine G. Farrar, daughter of Mr.| and Mrs. E. W. Farrar of Tomlinson | { avenue, to B. Stillman, son of | Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Stillman of New Britain avenue. The wedding| will take place on February 7 at o'clock in the afternoon at the Bap- tist church. Rev. Alexis D. Ken- {drick, D.D.. pastor of the cgreh will perform the ceremon | Foresters’ 27th Auniversary | Court General Lawton, l"oreet“rfl | of America, will observe its 27th an- niversary tomorrow evening, L officers will be installed. The first) step toward the organization of a circle of Companions of Forestry | {will be taken. Members of the court | |are asked to bring their wives. | |daughters, sisters, and any women | | interested in such an organization membership will not be limited to| hese whose husbands are Foresters, | IThree members of the Forestville circle will speak on the advantages | of such a society, Souse Hit By Auto A man who was too intoxicated to give his name and address narrowly | missed being killed last night when he lurched out into the path of a assing automobile. The driver aside and stightly 1 his car in doing so. but he | was suceessful in evading the drunken man. The latter was then put in the car and given a free ride to the lock-up, where he spent th night in preparation for arraignment in court or- be! Che | by | damag tonight, Forfeit Upheld forfeit of the Plainville Y. basketball team, claimed w ew Britain Comets called their game with the loca weck, h upheld by Harry ,\n»‘ derson, president of county | The league rules provid that notice of cancellation must at least 24 hours before jtime for the game; the Comets lost | the floor on the day of the game and had to call oft the contest. Th puts Plainville in third place with ! four games won and two lost, one! game behind the New Britain South church and two and a half behind | the New Britain State Trade school. The = M. the ) as bee the be t ‘Th" locals are scheduled to play the ', {latter team here this week but will have to secure a floor in New Brit- ain or Bristol as the high school | | zym here is not yet ready. Notes A son was born yesterday to Mr, | and Mrs. George Calles of 115 Broad | Cnmmumty Theater Plainville. Mon. and Tues., n. 24 and 25— 24, 1927, | seminary 1ot that church, | having recently heen ousted. the local | tending our sale, | wear. | When Danziger was arraigned for Street. The We-Uns club will evening with Mrs, of Broad street. | Miss Mary Tierney ceturned home | today from the New Britain General hospital. Motion pictures of the Eucharistic congress held at Mundelein, Til., last | summer will be shown at the Com- | munity theater tonight and tomor-| row night under the auspices of the | Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A son was born Saturday night to | { Mr. and Mrs. Raymoni Olson of | Camp street. | Miss Hilma Bradley several days with 1, M Wallace A. Mass., spent the wi daughter, Mrs. E. Maple street Becomes Pastor in Portland Rev. Barnard F. McCarthy, a for- mer resident of Plainville, has been | appointed to fill the vacant pulpit in | the Catholic church in Portland. | Sorn in Ireland, Father McCarthy | came to this country with his par- ents when they settled in this town me Stephen Di is spending ! relatives in of Oak Bluffs, k-end with his 0. Judkins of | He graduated from the local publ e L schools and then entered St. Thomas' from where he went to| rench and German universitics. He was ordained in 1908, pplies New Britain - M. N. Greene, Redeemer’s A. M. E. Zion church, is temporarily supplying the pulpit of the Unfon A. M church in New Britain. The Rev, ¥ noy Pulpit pastor of the | vacant Zion pastor Alston, his minister is taking his place while | 1 maintaining his Plainville pas torate, Lost—Pair of gold-framed gla in case between Forestville Plainy Return to post office.—advt. ing to the stormy weather of past week, which prevented many of our custamers from ar- we have been re- quested to continue it for another week. 20 per cent discount on en- tire stock. Sale closes Saturday | evening. Januar; H. A. James, ! dry goods, men's furnishings 53 West Main street CARD OF THANKS H We wish to thank our friends and | ghbors for the kindness and sym- |SoD! pathy extended us during our recent | ereavement in the death of our be- loved wife and sister, Mrs. Annte F. Brown. Signc WALLAC IDA J. WHE ton and Plainviile tod BROWN. ELER. \HEAD OF BOOTLES MILK RING GIVEN SENTENCE Suspended Penalty » wri of From Two | and Onec Malf to Five Years Mr. latter's store Young Dead Beat" { further states that the st brought : at which time he ca Mr. Bristal News SUES BUTCHER ON SLANDER CHARGE Bruce A. Young Attaches Harry | Friedman for $3,000 Suit in the n instituted by of Sixth avenue, Robert J. iedman, market on King street Bristol section. retained It is alleged by Ju harac Friedn at: of ce over t one. Young) h 'to!nv.\ service on th The mont was ay. ir. nti the asked him to instruct Friedman remove the card from its conspicuous | > cash register or tele- | ording to Youns Fried Harding ¢ er a ter At a Tmposed. trict, Dan Yo T, ork 24 (A—Harry d czar of the boot- d guilty to | ay was given of not less | alf nor more state prison. nded on condi- vin from- all connection with diktitbitlordavid a0 et 1L hins € in readiness at all times to appear before investigators who are still studying the milk situation. milk ring v 1 Alf) extortion last ded two a L suspe than tion that ivities in k tence district attorneys of both Manhattan and the Bronx told the court that he had been a most im- portant witness in prosecution of other milk law violators. Fach said, however, that no recommendation concerning sentence was made as anziger had been promised noth- ing for his assistance Danziger was the, c | the trial of Thomas former secretary to the missioner, who was found guilty of bribery and fraud in connection with milk distribution and sen |tenced to five years in state's x\r\eor In the Clougher trial Danziger | £aid that he had received $1 a can ror arranging entry to the city of | milk for the Nestles Food Company and other western concerns. He said he gave 90 per cent of this money to Clougher for his aid in ar- ranging the entry and cancelled | chiecks for $100,000 from Danziger | to Clougher were entered as evi- dence. Company, through offi ing a con‘ract with Danziger rela- ping thefr product to den Elli H. fef witness in J. Clougher, health com- |gar Qui {T. ined pari Overcoat Only Overcoat But Dollar Is Dollar | Paul Wagner, superintendent of Professional Building at §1 W in street, had an overcoat y . but not today. He remove Noca { while shoveling snow VHO 15 PQ!SE !NEF\‘M F THE EUCHARISTIC CO OF WHICH HE WAS SPON Matinee Tucsday at 2: NTIN NGRESS SORs American Legion huilding on W ington street, and when he loo for it a short time later, It disappeared. Reporting the th Officer Maurice Flynn, Wagner saiil he does not mourn the of the cularly, but } dadollar! in one of the pock hat } to have had the use o had dist »ill wol l(k\l) HE! R\lll CLASSIFIED ADS By red ts, ott Avo lin Bristol; ington; !Bernard P. nn, | Hurley, Donovan, West Hartf V. ty a had owed him {and had refuse ment on it, ad asked for a eettlement coniention (CLAIMS REPUTATION HURT Ex-Mayor Dutton Head of Al Smith| Club Fifth District—Man Held For Aato Theft in Naugatuck—Hodg- kinson-Beckstedt Nuptials, amo through his att . against Ha conduct® a m in the Friedman M. Dono < Mr. ndge Joseph Mr. has been defamed which the wol ve been printed. to his attention I d it fficer Edgar N department on of local with the suggested that if wanted the card removed o come and try to removed it him Judge Donovan, when qu stated that he as ing of the particulars but had ient later in the morni Papers of attachment in the suit were handed to Depuiy day Sherift afterno onf nd M. m was p. mount ck Friedm. poned of the att; . in talking to stated that You bill for some ti to make any although both he a r of occasions. that the It bill d is incorrect. Al Smith Club Formed m newly elected officer: rectors of the club are Acting president, secretary, Hartford; (Kennady of ‘W Hilary Driscoll of Bristol; Joseph Alderman, | V. Mitchell, Wes John J. Moran, Mayro W dire Mrs. Th W So linto thre |founder: more: who are 1 |didacy of Al ? |dent of the U 1 units of the pre rict Y co-ope established Ay a six other me two members of the ittee During of sympathy Adele Murray Richard Dillon ident ing the various towns in eeting of representat democrats of the fifth senatorial dis- | held Saturday afternoon in the | office of Attorney Jo |the organization of the Fifth District mith for President club | eph F. Dutt was perfectes Men and women affairs endance prominent of the and Att nd William J. 1 see Hur| eta nd follow Joseph of W Anna ndit tr Mrs. ord T, Ha . F. Dutton Burlingto Hartford Southingt Bri A Minor, Unionyill Rourke, | Foran, Plainville: Mrs. Unionville; William George T. chard J. Lardner, John Donnelly Richard Elliott omas Clancy, Unionvil Moore, Berlin: t Hartford: W uthington; Mrs. Bristol; John J R ector: liam Jose K¢ is divided lasses, will cont are hute $10 members, | in the democra will contribute one doll men party one dollar or less. ation ¢f the or he constitutio th for pre s by crea to ing with all age within the distri 18 purpos t of $2,000 ha. Druce A. Young Young tt matter “a-‘ and an appointment | Jo- | ence between At-| the | pa district 4 there was | {much enthusiasm manifested {ney Dutton was elected chairman of | the meeting {of Southington was elect The . Dutton: | vice-presi- Manion, South- Edwa interest in the can- develop this interest The govern- died several weeks ago, were adopte ed In accordance with the by-laws, the board of directors will hold monthly meetings, the next one to be on Saturday, February 26th, at a place to be designated by thé acting president. Funeral of Mrs. Walter S. Smith The funeral of Mrs. Walter 8. Smith of Terryville avenue was held at 2:30 o'clock .Sunday afternoem from her late home. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the Bristol Baptist church, conducted the seryv- | ices and the body will be placed in | the vault at West cemetery for in- terment in the spring: Trespassers Arrested Fred Carrier and Anthony Parente arrested Saturday afternoon by tenant James Rooney of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad police, charged with tres- ing. The youths were appre- d in the act of jumping over ence in front of the railroad sta- ition which was recently erected by the Bristol National bank. The | case of Parente was nolled on pay- ment of costs amounting to $6.15 hy | Prosecuting Attorney James T. | Mather. but Carrier refused to pay lhu amount in question. As a result, he was brought before Judge Wil- liam J. Malone in police court and received a fine of $10 and costs. { amounting to $16.16. According to the testimony of Lieut. Rooney, he had been en- | deavoring to catch Carrier for the past several wecks and his efforts met with failure until last Saturday. Epworth League Rally A combined rally of the New Brit- ain and Waterbury Epworth leagne groups will be held at 8 o'clock Wed- evening, January 26, in the t Methodist church in this director of the New Britain Y. M. C. A. will be the speaker of the evening. Refresh- ; ments and games will follow the mecting. Publicity Committee Meeting | A meeting of the publicity com- mittee of Bristol council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held this eve- ning at 7:3¢ o'clock at Scout head- quarter: Arrested For Naugatuck Police Stanley Zaleski of this city- was arrested Saturday night by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski of this city at the request of the Naugatuck police de- partment, who stated that the man was wanted in that place for theft of an automobile. Zaleski informed local police, however, that he knew | nothing about the theft of the car and had simply been given a ride "in it by Raymond Maxfleld of Nau- | gatuck, who was arrested by the po- lice in that city last Friday. Zaleski ! was taken back to Naugatuck by a representative of that department yesterday. Anniversary Mase An anniversary high mass of requiem will be celebrated at 8 o'clock Friday morning, January 2§ at St. Matthew's church, Forestville, in memory of the late Lawrence Fitzpatrick. Hodgkinson-Beckstedt Miss Clara Louise Beckstedt of 2¢ Pratt street and Walter Hodgkinson of New Haven, son of William Hodg- Kkinson of Waterbury, were married at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Trinity Episcopal church. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. John Wilkins. Mrs. Frank Blomberg of this city. A sister of the bride, was matron of honer. Miss Almire Jerome of For- estville and Miss Mildred Woodruft of Plai le were the bridesmalds. Clarence Beckstedt, a brother of the bride was best man and the ushers were Arthur Hodgkinson and | Thomas Prescott, hoth of West Haven. The bride has been employed in ‘| the office of the Wallace Barnes Co. | The bridegroom is president of the Home Bank and Trust Co. of West Haven and president and manager of the New Haven Machine Co. After a wedding trip in Florlda, couple will reside at 24 White . West Haven. Score Two Victories New Departure basketbalt this city scored twe wins over the week-end. On Saturday night the Westfield Majors were turned back in the local high school v a 47 to 32 score. The first hotly contested, ending with the score 23 to 19 in Bristol's favor. | During the second half, however, the | local contingent hit their stride and casily ran up a comfortable lead. On Sunday afternoon the Endee outfit traveled to Waterbury and took the strong St. Joseph Tab team into camp by a score of 32 to 31. The got away to a fiving start and when the first half had ended were leading their opponents | bz ten points. The Tabs, however. aged a rally in the second half and the local team was forced to do some good defensive work to win out. Sunday's victory was the 1ith | or- | rry eat | P rds He | ast tol or- | to| re- | he vei | in ne. | on, | an, | me nd is as| ive on. | in or- ley | ry di- ws: est R. or, ol: J of of { thi str le 1 J ph n- team of or | tic on, ng n- ict (Continued on Page 11) on will be un- | ors consisti t cre b Ty, rs in ade !l of this dis the moeting. for the family of of Kensington, A o Important That It Should Be Him UGKT I ToLD You TO CLEAN UP TAE YARD AFTER SCHOOL TO-DAY, AND HERE YoU DON'T COME KOME “YILL ALMOST DARK = WAAT MAKES YoU SO LATE 7 TEACHER AEEDED ME, pop! WELL -COULDA'T SUE HANE USED OAE OF THE OTMER PUPILS JUST AS resolutions ng vice-presidents rep- he | Laura LaPlante wants every Shop Girl in the ! world to see !l “HER BIG NIGHT” Capitol, Thurs, Fri., Sat. iss | ho | RO SIR-SHE WAS SPfiNKU\\S