New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1927. %27 opping Center: MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Our Annual May Garment Sale When We Offer at the Maker's Cost All New Spring and Summer Wearables The growing girl, the miss, the woman, should make the most of the coming gix days and choose her suit, her coat, her dress, or other wear at our big garment section and make the savings at maker ALL NEW SUITS Yours at Maker’s Cost Price Tasteful models of snappy tweeds, twills and ensembles in cloths. offering this week at 30, $28.95 and $33.40 each Come see the suits we a s cost. ALL NEW COAT Yours at Maker's Cost Price Our entire stock of mixtures, plaids, twills, satin and faille coats, plain and fur trimmed at Maker's Cost. Wonderful values now at $16.95, $18.15, $21.10, $28.75, $37.95, $43.10 up both silk and 're now AW SPRING FROCKS All at Maker’s Cost Price Think of the selection full showing of cloth, jersey and sport ma- terials, new georgettes, crepes and satins. All the new high shades in at $6.75, $8.90, $10.60, $12. $1 5, $13.94, $15.59, | 90, $21.10, $25.30, $28. ALL NEW BLOUSES And Sweaters at Maker’s Cost Price Silk or cotton blouses in the newest styles. Smocks, sweaters and all like gar- ments at the biggest savings yet if you make selection this week at S1.74, $2.49, $3.29, $4.24, $5.25, §5.60 and $6.29 each FOR THE GIRLS vou have. Our all sizes, priced 5 up HOUSE GARMENTS Your Pick at Maker’s Cost You will better realize the savings if | vou select a Hubrite, Granby, Sacson or | { Also kimonos, robes, | and all house garments and nurses’ uni- Queen make dress. forms at Maker's Cost. Berlin News HENSINGTON BOYS AWAIT BlG SHOW Five Organizations Prepare Pro- gram for Wednesday Evening LUNCHEON ’N EVERYTHIN Held Day I'uncral of Rensington Girl this Comniittee to Complete Plans For Morning — Memorial Celebration—Other Items. Members of the Kensington Boys' club are looking forward eagerly to Wednesday evening, when the com- Lined committees of five prominent local social organizations will pre- rent an evening of entertainment for the benefit of the Boys' club, at lloyd hall, Kensington. —Organiza- tions taking part, in the order of the appearance of their sketches, are: The Kensington League of Women Voters, the Kensington Ath- latic club, the Kensington Boys' club, Bolton-Kasica Post of the American Jeglon and the Legion Auxiliary chapter. The Kensington League of Women Voters will present a s of skits under the heading: “The Mag liopper”. Skit No. 1, entitled “Those Wedding Bells” will have Miss Loretta McKeon as the wizard, . Frances De ) as the farmer, . Tnez Williams as the maid . Marion Goodwin as the bride, Miss Anna Nelson as the groom, and little Virginia Goodwin as the veil bearer. Skit No. 2 is entitled ster Ballet Dancer,” and two characters, Majoriam, the spin stor, who will be played by Florence Tryon, and the ballet dancer, played by Miss Edith Dem- ing. Skit No. 3 promises under the heading: *“‘Awny Thrills”” Mrs. Vera De W play the part of Dorothy. a 1ul southern girl, with Miss Phylli Senning as Lissy, a happy-go-lucky Next on the program arranged by the league i3 “A Little Jazz Bab; with Mrs. Mary Lardner in the role of Carmela, an Italian peasant of Rome, and Miss Edith Deming tak- | ing the part of the Little Jz Mrs. Gladys gerly will pany all the sketchas on the iano. The committee from the league, responsible for the splendid program already arranged, consists of M Frances DeMars, chairman, Mrs. Inez Williams, Mrs. Jean Hooker and Miss Loretta McKeon. The re- freshment committee consists of John Cashman, chairman, . Gladys Edgerly and Mrs. Julie Moore. While the league has been mak- fng such tremendous strides towards the staging of a record breaking event, the other organizations have not been idle. T Kensington Athletic club has secured the serv- z Baby accom- sleight of hand artist has ap- peared in E: Berlin but thig will be his debut in Kensington theatri- cal circles. The Kensington Boys' club has arranged a unique entertainment announced ‘as “Shadow Operation: performed by Drq Matthew H. Gris- wold with the assistance of sevoral members of the Roys' club. This stunt is claimed to he original and hould prove interesting. Rolton-Kasica post has booked a double set from East Rerlin, two local boys who have appeared hefore in this town and have proved a hit Wwherever they have trod the boards. much | You Get Now at Maker's Cost Coats, dresses and wash fabrics, cloth es, school dresses, knickers and all the gar- ments the girls wear in the very newest spring sttles and the savings are well worth while if you select now at Maker's Cost. Plainville News WEEK-END DEATHS HERE TOTAL FIVE Two Legioonaires, Railroader, and Twing Pass Away |ALL-PLAINVILLES ~ LOSE But High School Wins—To Speak on State Drop 11-Inning Battle, Institutions—Two Minor Accidents —Church Notes—Briefs. The Ladies’ Auxiliary will pre- sent “Those Husbands of Ours”, a | one-act play by Jessie A. Kelle The cast includes Miss Katherine McKeon as Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Paul G. ker as Mrs, Smith, Mrs. Adolph hultz as Mrs. Brown, Mrs. F' Selectman’s Meeting The weekly meeting of the board of selectmen will be held this eve- ning at 8 o'clock in the office of the |town clerk. It is probahle that an- nouncement will be made of the ank |choice of the hoard for the position McKeon as Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Leon|of third selectman to fill the va- | Hall as Mrs. White, Mrs. Grave |caney left by the death of the late | Ventres as Mrs. Green and Mrs.{ Willlam H. Schroeder. George H. | Norman Bigelow Mrs. Black— | Baldwin of Kensington has been | who “has to laugh widely rumored as the probable | Society Meeting ichoice of the governing body. | The women of the parish of the! Membership Mceting | Berlin Congregational church have | The American been exiended an invitation by Mrs, | hold its spring membership Carrie Shaw of 172 Black Rock ave- |meeting on Thursday evening, May | nue, New Britain for Wednesday |12, at 8 o'clock at Legion Hall, Ken | afternooa, May 11 at 3 o'clock when | Sington. Following the busine he will entertain the women of the | mecting and initiation ceremony Women's Atd so Those not go- {Short entortainment will he present- ing by automobiles are asked to take the 2:30 o'clock bus to insure | Committtee to Meet prompt arrival at the mecting. i The committee in charge of the Library Mecting | Memorial day exercises of the town The annual meeting of the Ken- | Will meet tomorrow evening at § sington Library association will be ' ©o'clock at the home of R. O. Clark held Thursday evening, May 12 at § of Fast Berlin. The celebration o'clock at the Peck Memorial li- [the day will be held in East Berl { brary. The reports of the commit- | this year in observance of the cu tees and the annual election of of- tom Which gives the privilege ficers will be held. All members are Sponsoring the affair to each of the asked to attend. {three districts in turn Second in Meet The committee in charge of t Running a slow second to a run- | ¥ear's event is headed by away from Lewis High school track | Frank L. Wilcox as chairn team of Southington, the Kensing- | Arthur H. Bushnell as secrotary. a L . the =- | ton Boys club managed to anncx | Plans for the observance of M nearly 40 points in the Cownty Y |morial Day in this town will be thaci et 1 Trinity Iicld, |completed at tomorrow evening's Hartford, Saturday afternoon. |meeting and all members of the While they managed to get only |committee are urged to attend. four first plaees, two of the mem- | What They're Doing bars of the local squad hung up new The St. Paul Tabs Fife and Drum records, one falling to Negri of | corps will t this evening at § Kensington in the & pound shot put | 0'clock at bs Hall for its regu- vent and one falling to Read of [!ar weekly rehearsal and business Zast Berlin in the 12 pound shot | Meeting. All members of the corps | put. The results of the meet were®, are asked to attend. as follows ssterday marked a - disastrous | Junior division: for local ball teams. While the jump, D. Negri, .| Kensington squad receiving its | third: running high jump, Rich, | ¥ 10 2 lacing, the Berlin Boys team | Bast Berlin, first, U, Lewis, tied for | Was losing to the Cardinal ond place ight pound shot put, | 07 New Britain at the merry tune of | Negri first with a new record of 42 [ to 4. The latter defeat makes it inches; 440 yard relay, the Worthington team, second. 1, according to re- sion: 12 pound shot put. | topped hoping yet. st Berlin, first with a | ition of 1 of 37 feet § 5-8 ix | n B { Senior di | Read of as un- A New Team Wking into consideration the arily abbreviated practice and he lack of a local ficld for the ining of the local athletes, Ken- | sington cicials of the organization A. C., has announced to officials of the newly formed W evn Connecticut league that on the ning date of the league’s oper- wtly encouraged by the show. ations, which is estimated at about tite local future Olympic Decoration Day, he will put a new | stars. local team in the fleld representing Funeral of Josephine Julian the St. Paul Tabs of Kensington. The funeral of Josephine Julian, Not long ago Pat swore off base- Irs. John Julian of Christian Tane, bered. and his latest announcement who died Friday night at Mercy has brought many expressions of hospital, Springfield, Mass. after a p re that the old timer will long tliness, avas held t morning back in sporting circles this year. at 9 o'clock from St. Paul's church, East Berlin Items Kensington. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, officiated. Burial was held in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. | | Besides her parents she leaves a | | brother, Max, and a sister, Mary. | | She was horn in Berlin and would | | have graduated from the Worthing- | | ton school this June. | St. Paul’s Church Masses were celebrated at 7:30 o'clock this morning Paul's church, Kensington, hy | Kev. John C. Brannan, pastor, in | connection with the 40 Hours Devo- tions, ses will be said at the same time tomorvow morning with ther Brennan in charge, “ Drum Corps Visit The St. Paul Tabs Fite and Drum | | corps journeyed to | | 5:30 | at | and | st. WILLIES RADIO, 7A6 HEARD A STRANSE evening where the S i abs wery 3 other | corps fr : £ New England. | No corpetition marching or con cert playing was held. the only prizes going for the baton swingers, first award being won by Major Morrisey of Bridgeport and second ! going to Major Harvey of Middle- town. Major Clarence Walker, lead- | er of the local corps and New Eng- | land champlon, did not enter the competition, The corps made (hf“ trip by bus from this town, jed and refreshments will be served. | C. | |14 year old daughter of Mr. and ball for all time, it will be remem- | | be | | Charles W. Sounders, aged &3 | years, at his home on Farm- |ington read, West district, Saturday | afternoon following a long illness of | several months' duration, He rd on Jul Alfred and Mary | Gomme Saunders, but spent most of | his life in Plainville, where he was well known. He is survived by his | wife, Mary Cook Saunders; three {small daughters; and two brothers, Willlam and Arthur Saunders of Unionville. He was a member of Plainville Grange and of the Unionville Ameri- can Legion post. The Legion has charge of the funeral arrangements. 7] srvice will be held at o'clo late residents. Rev. R. H. Burton of Hartford will officiate. Burial will be in Scott Swamp cemetery, Bernard Flood Dies Bernard Flood, a veteran railroad employe, died yesterday morning at his home on East street following a short illness. He was 52 years | old, having been born at Caven, Ire- land, in 1575, He came to the United States 39 vears ago and had |lived in this town since then, being |employed by the New Haven rail- |road and as a gardener. Mr. Flood leaves his mother, Mrs. Mary Flood, aged $7, with whom he lived; five sisters, Miss Rose Flood of Farmington, Mrs. Michael Scott of RBristol, Mrs. Gus Wallenburg of Farmington, Miss Anna Flood 4 of Plainville, and Miss Nellie Flood of Plainbille; and one brother, Hugh Ilood, also of Plainville. The funeral will be held tomor- | row morning. with services at 9:30 |o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A solemn high mass will e conducted by Rev. John E. Fay and Rev, Austin F. Munich of the |local church and Rev. H. F. Cas- |sidy of Farmington. Burial will be 1 St. Joseph's cemetery. i Lose 11-Inning Thriller The All-Plainvilles lost the verdict fon Auxiliary [in their first baseball game of tho | son when they went down fight- ing under an 8.5 score before the nders, Frary & Clark team of New 1 yesterday afternoon at the & The Fast Berlin Community club will be host to members of the visi ing clubs of the Hartford County Y at Community hall this evening. A banquet will be served at 7 o'cloc! Following the banquet there will an entertainment program with an address on “China" to be given by a Y. M. C. A. secretary who has spent 14 vears in and about China. The public is invited to attend. William Shephard has returned | from Milwaukee where he attended | the funeral of his brother, Leonard Shephard. Mr. Shephard upon being notified of the serious illness of his brother immediately left for that | city, but arrived too late to see him | before he died. | The ladies of the choir of Sacred | Heart church will be the hostesses | for the whist party in the church | social rooms this evening. The pub- {lic_is invited to attend. | Mr. and Mrs. Colin Beveridge of Middletown were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Read yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Blauvelt | are receiving congratulations oy the I birth of a d :r born Saturday in New Britain, Blauvelt was formerly ove i this place. The Knights of Pythias will meet M Miss Genev high achool fleld. The game went 11 innings and was exciting all the way, first one team and then the other taking the lead. Lundin start- ed for Plainville but lasted only three innings; he was succeeded by Nick Tolli, who pitched fine ball for the rest of the route; Monty caught well. Chant, Nester and Preisser took turns on the mound for Landers and all were nicked for hits. In the last of the mimth and the score 5-4 in favor of the visitors, Eddie Goeb, who coaches both teams but was playing with Plainville, reached second base. He stole third and cams home with the tying run when the catcher's throw went wild. The tenth inning was scoreless, but in the 11th three infleld errors gave Landers three big runs and the vic- tory, | The locals plaved good team base- |ball. with no individual starring. First Selectman John J. Kimmel threw out the first ball and drew a resounding cheer from the large l('I‘O‘:\'(.l, which was estimated at more than persons. Coach Eddie | Goeb expressed himself as satisfied with the work of the team, which | Will practice durin the week | make ready for the Durritts of New Britain next Sunday, ab o .9 3 -Gt ‘l\nrrow, rf. 3b Charlow, 1f | Vincent, 21 | Fitzpatrick, 1 | Kelly., ct | Bucherri, ss Gernsky, rf .. Ostertag, ¢ . | Mattz, ¢ ... Chant. p | p. 2:30 | tomorrow afternoon at his/ Goeb, It ; Matteo, 3b . Thrace, 58 ...... Schwab, 1b Ewalt, rf . Cassiay. rf . W. Tolll, rf Durazio, ¢ | Louaon, p N. Tolli. p . | Two base hits—Bucherri, Durazio. | Triples—Fitzpatrick. Home runs— | Crompton. Stolen bases — Kelly, itzpatrick, Goeb 2. Struck out, by | Chont, 1 in 3 innings; Nester, 3 in 3 innings: Prelsser, 5 in 5 innings; ! Landon, 2, Tolli 2. Bases on balls— Nester 1, Chont 1, Preisser 3, Tollt 2, {Landon 1. Hit by pitcher—by Lan- jdon—Kelly. Left on bases—Plain- | ville 14, Landers 9. High School Victorious Plainville high school won its sec- ond victory in two starts Saturday afternoon on the local grounds when ‘n administered a sound drubbing to the baschall team ot 1schooL Southington. Plainville hit bard all the way. Arcarl's triple being the most solid blow. Wiley contributed the fielding gem with a spectacular catch. Tho first or- | ®anized cheering section made its | debut during the game; it was led | by Flora Easton. Esther Sneideman land Anna Certina. | Two Crashes at same Spot Two automobile accidents occur- at corner of West Main and Pierce streets over the week-end. Autos operated by A. J. Maynard of Farm- in East Fourth street collided there Friday night, doing damage to the cars estimated at more than $100. aturday evening machines piloted Jefterson Dukette of Washington street and William Dale Barraclugh of Forestville ran into cach other at the same spot; dam- e in this instance was slight. No arrests have been made in either ca To Speak on State Work Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'cock Mrs. Rosemary Anderson will speak on “State Institutions” at American Legion hall on Whiting !street. In institutional work, Con- necticut has for many years been recognized as the leading state in the union, and the purpose of Mrs. Anderson’s address in Platnville fs to familiarize the women of the ifth Senatorial district with the work and methods of the state insti- tutions for the blind, the mentally deficient, and other classes of peo- ! ple needing special care that can- Payne of | tomorrow evening in their rooms at | { Community hall at § o'clock. Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and son, i Ne turday in Waterbury as the ts of relatives The Lafanso club will mest Thur. day evening with Mrs. R. B. Ste cnson at her home on Wilcox ave- nue. Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood spent Sun- day with relatives in Middlefield. Raymond Rich won first place in the intermediate high jump at the Hartford County Y meet held on Trinity fleld Saturday. This quali- fies him for the state meet in Mid- dletown Saturday, May 21. Rich won the state indoor title in Merlden | last winter and hopes to repeat for the outdoor title. Philip Mildrum, Jack Walsh and E. V. Read attended | the meet Classes were resumed at the Hub- | bard school this morning following the week's vacation. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS <PLAINVILLE» —TODAY. and TUES.— Broadway's Prize Beauty— i | GILDA GRAY in | “CABARET” with TOM MOORE and CHESTER CONKLIN. What goes on behind the closed doors of a Broadway cabaret? Here's your chance to find out. MATINEE DAILY AT MATINE] Double Features WED. —THURS. AND HASAOP BERA A SUBSTANTAL Ry OFFERED By s p, to| Lewis high | gton avenue and Max Madua of | South | not be had frém any other source. Mrs. Anderson is now in charge at Long Lane farm and is well equipped to impart first-hand knowledge of the several state in- stitutions. All women are-invited to hear her; there will be no admission charge. Mrs. John H. Trumbull will en- tertain Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Joseph Alsop, president. of the Fifth Senatorial district of repub- lican women, at luncheon. The Cat and the King Plans are progressing for the operetta, “The Cat and the King," to be held in the high school audi- torium, on the evenings of the 24 and 25. Miss Church arrived today and rehearsals will start immediate- ly. The principals have their first rehearsal at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evenin gin the parish house. The committee is pleased to announce that Miss Lois Phelps wil charge of the music. Silverio Twins Dead The twins born to Mr. ‘and Mrs, Joseph Silverio two werks ago diec over the week-end. The daughter, { Mary, passed awa turday night and was buried yesterda the son, died last nigh buried in St. Joseph's ce morning. ry this Notes Martha Sewing circle will hold a soclal and whist from 2 to 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon e home of Mrs. Cora White on East Main street. The public is welcome. The We-Uns club morrow night instead { the meeting this week wi home of Mrs. John Farmington avenue. Harrison Johnston, the U. 8. 8. “Medus: to his ship after sp with Mr. and Mrs. F. | Woodtord avenue. Nathan H. Prior has accepted { position salesman tor John A. Andrews & Co.. Inc., of New Britain. Mrs. F. H. Gilbert will entertain the Yum-Yum club from 2 to 5 o'clock Friday after The Businessm final baseball {evening. All to report, as th next Tuesday. The Woman's Home and Foreign I Missio of the Christian chureh will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at home of Mrs. Willlam Peace, Fairview street, West Hartford. The ladics will leave Plainville 9:30 a. m. and connect with the 9:35 bus for Hartford. The Parish Guild of the Church of Our Savlour will serve a hash and | strawberry shortcake supper in the will meet { tonight; be at the Robbins, 19 has returnad ting a week season will open 16 9 parish house Thursday evening. The ! public is invited. The Ladies’ Aild society of the Plainville M. E. church will hold a business meeting at 3 o'clock vednesday afternoon at the home of | | Mrs. Agnes Fanion, 172 ;!U"(‘N. 1" The Plainville fire department will | present a motion picture, “The Fire | Brigade,” at the Community Theater May 9, 10, 1L Misses Jean and Tlorence Trum- | bull, daughters of Governor and Mrs. | John H. Trumbull, of Farmington avenue, spent the week-end with r parents. Miss Jean Trumbult | has as her guests Miss Louise Can- {field, of Somerville, . J.; Miss Judith Pieriott, of Marshall, Mich.: ary Griffin of Glens Fall, All are students at Brad- ford Academy. Miss Florence Trum- bull had as her guest her room- I mate at Mount Holyoke College, | Miss Virginia Rosers of Pittsburgh, Miss Nellis Harris is ill at her home on Broad street. Dr. 1. H. Frost has removed his office from the Neri block to 98 West Main street.—advt. ! Fresh eggs delivered. Tel 129-13. —Advt. To rent, downstairs tenement at | corner of Broad and Pearl Sts. In- quire upstairs or phone 389-12 and six room tenements. New | house, all improvements. Plainville. [Further information, call 595, New | Britain.—advt. TR LADY “Your wite is very broadminded, n’'t she?" “Oh, very! She believes there are two sides to every question—her own and her mother's.” — Sydney I Bulletin. Community Theater Plainville Mon., Tues., Wed. CHARLES RAY AND MAY McAVOY —in “THE FIRE BRIGADE" One of the most thrilling pictures ever made Mat. Tues., 4:15 /DESCRIPTION OF ClILD.» gL EYES, BROWAIsY (5P N TALK-WAS TAN SUOES AND SRCKINGS, BLy TROUSERS, WAITE of | H. Gilbert of | a| Advent | West Main | | Bristol News DEVLIN GIRL GOES T0 WELFARE ASSN. Sister Is Sent to County Home at Warchouse Point | Bursting Water Main Floods Street —Mrs. Louis P. Taylor Dies in Forestville — Southington Youth Bound Over For Burglary. { Marion Devlin, daughter of Mrs. Mary Bunnell of 405 Washington street, Forestvills, placed in the hands of t} d Welfare association of Hartford b: {Judge William J. Malone in th juvenile court this morning. Helen, a twelve year old daughter, was sent to the Hartford County Home a Warehouse Point. This action was taken by 3 court becanuse of the mother's in- n treatment of Marion, which { necessitated her receiving treatment {at the Bristol hospital for several | days. The mother is serving a jail sentence of 60 days and the step- ther, Elbert Bunnell. who is ap- | proximately 30 years the senior of his wif, is serving a probationary period of six months. Mrs. Hattie Brown Tyler Mrs. Hattie Brown Tyler, wife of Louis P. Tyler of 104 Central street, Forestville, died this morning fol- lowing a prolonged illness. She leaves, besides her husband, son, Norman P. Tyler of Lynn, two brothers ™ < ogan cight year old the AUTO DRIVERS IN COURT, 7 automobile operated by H. L. Brauit. He was picked up by Mr. Brauit and taken to a doctor's office for medi- cal attention. His injuries are slight. Birth of Daughter A daughter was born this morn- ing to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burns of 48 Wolcott street. Mrs. Burns is a daughter of Police Chiet Ernest T. Belden. Water Main Bursts A gang of men of the water de- partment was kept busy all day Sun- cay repairing a burst in the water main near Muzzy Field on Park street. The break was discovered early Sunday morning and thous- ands of gallons of water flowed from the break before it was re- paired. The water first appeared !near the tracks of the Bristol and Plainville Electric company and |gradually spread toward the curb. { Residents in the vicinity of Park Istr were without water until early last evening as a result of the | break. | Heavily Fined For Assault ! Joseph Calderazz of Meadow s'reet was fined $100 and costs in |the police court today on charges of | breach of the peace and assault on | Custos Mamatseo. propristor of the Palace of cts store at the corner lof North Main and North streets. The assault was the result of a ’fllwr accident between the auto- | mobiles of the two men last Wed- nesday evening. Mamatseo, who had a badly dis- jcolorad optic, informed the eourt that he was operating the car whe | the assault took place. i Library Board Mecting I A total of 13,692 hooks were 1+ sued during the month of April the Bristol public librar ordinz to the report of Librarian Charles k. | Wooding, submittad at a meeting. o the board of |last Saturday cver {increase of 333 ovir |last vear | partment wa department library dircetors el < in ar « same mon! n in the adult d. . in the children's S97. the End tol school kland, Maine and Ira Togan of , rville, Maine: also one sister. tephen Berry of Bellgrade The body will he sent on i'l‘na-da,\‘ to Bellgrade, Maine, for in- | rment. Intoxicated Driver Fined | John Smykla of Plainville, charged with reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle while under the in- | fluence of liquor on Saturday, April | 30th, was fined 100 and costs in the i police court today by Judge William | 9. Malone and $75 of the fine was !later remitted by the court. He was represented by Attorney Monkiewicz of New Britain. The arrest in the case was made by Motor Policeman Edgar Norton after Swykla's car had col- lided with one operated by Eugene Doucette of South street. Ethan Lodge to be Entertained Members of the setback team of Ethan lodge No. 9 Knights of Pythias, will be the guests of the Washington L. Morgan lodge of New Britain on Tuesday evening, May 17. A supper is to be provided by the New Britain lodge as a result of their losing the setback tournament between the two lodges. Stubborn Dump Fire Three hours were consumed by Squad A last evening in extinguish- ing a dump fire in the reav of Sixth avenue in East Bristol. Sparks from the fire were being carried to the roofs of neighboring houses and it was necessary to use water to ex- tinguish the blaze. Fined for Reckless Driving Harry Popko of Terryville was fined $25 and costs in the police court today on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested at about 9:30 o'clock la: ht by Motor- cycle Policeman James Burns near the foot of Shovel Shop hill, after he had been followed by the officer for about a mile. Bound Over For Burglary Attempt Bruno Sadoski of Southington, charged with attempted burglary on the night of April 23, was bound over to the June term of the su- perior court by Judge William J. Malone today under bonds of $2,- | \doski was arrested several days after an attempt had been made to |break and enter the Hutton Cloth- ing store in the center of Forest- {ville. His two companions on the night in question. Andrew Kania and Michael Muszynski, also of South- ington, were apprehended by Officer I Victor Chabot as they were endeayv- to force the rear door of ng store. In a conf |imade to the police they named doski as the third member of the band and his arrest was made when he returned to his home. is represented by Attor- ornelius J. Danaher of Meriden. Struck By Auto Trelli, a trackman In the employ of the Bristol and Plainville Electric Co., was struck and knocked down shortl 9 o'clock this bofore | [morning on Riverside avenue by an WEDNESDAY Tickets 35 RAR, suisur WEARING WAISr AND at the Jonn irculation was Main library, children’s The lows “nuings school | distributed as fol adult department idepartment, 4.0¢ | Endee branch | §32. The total circulation was clas- sified as follows: Juvenile fiction 81465 adult fiction, 7,033; general, &: philosophy, 73; theology. 128; so- ciology, 3 philolegy, 26; natural science, 338; useful arts, 227; fine 298; literature, 569; history, travel, 458; tlography, 270; magazines, 76. Included {in the above were 94 French, 45 German, 44 Polish, 6 Italian and 5 Lithuanian books. i One hundred and thirty-seven [volumes wers added to the library during the month, 111 by purchase, 21 returned from the bindery, two federal documents, one transferred trom the school library and one each by gift from Hagop Bogigian of Boston and the Bristol Lumber Co. One hundred and fifty-four volumes werz withdrawn, 145 of which were worn out, the average circulation of each being 46 since binding. The total number of vol- umes in the library on May 1:was 50,521, Batde Lasts Two Hours Michael Stirboda of Sixth avenue, East Bristol and Frank Daniels, who resides in the same neighborhood, became involved in an argument last night and staged a battle which lasted for two hours. Fists, clubs and empty beer bottles were used in the offensive and as a result, both men were badly damaged. Michae! was brought to police headquarters where he received medical attention from Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health officer. His right eye was entirely closed this morning and his face was badly disfigured. Daniels apparent- ly came out second best in the argu- ment as he was unable to appear in court today and the cases of the two man were put over until Tues- day. Daniels also required medical tention and he was attended by Dr. *. M. Kent of Forestville. Stirboda was able to furnish the police with only a meagre account of the fight, due to his inability to speak English. Danicls received u bad cut on the head, which required scveral stitches to close. Case Continued The case of Adeline Timmerman. arrested Saturday, April 30, for al- leged violation of the liquor law. and which was acheduied for a hear- ing in the police court this morning, has been postponed until Monday. . at the request of her at- y Judge S. Russell Mink. Five llons of alleged alcohol viere con- fiscated by Sergeant Henry Jenglin- sky and Officers Doolan, McCarthy d Chabot, all of whom partici- pated in the rald. New Departure Defeated The New Departure baseball team (Continued on Page 14) Y€ Old® Folks’ Concert Plainville High School Auditorium IVENING, Benefit of Summer Playground. MAY 11, 1937, cents’ each. e/ IF I coud AND JIM AN 6B T’ REWARD \NOULDN'T PoP BE PROUD oF ME.Y