New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 18, 1927, Page 7

vourz Tlamson NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALY, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 1927. 152/ apping Conter: MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED | Featizring Frocks of bharm and Beauty and the Very Newest Models Sports Wear the Mode of the Day- Smart new ensembles; frocks of silk, frocks of cloth, frocks of knite . wear. New skirts, sweaters, blouses, in all the new fashions of the sea- son. Our moderate prices and the styles of our offerings please everyone. Just Arrived New ensembles of white flannel and silk crepe, breathing the latest styles of the avenue, with the smart full length expertly tailored white flannel coats. The skirts with unusual ideas in pleatings and chic silk blouses in delicate pastel colorings of orchid, flesh and maize. Very rea- sonable at $39.50, $42.50 and $45.50 each, Let Us Show These summertime fashions, they are of great importance to the You women who would be smartly dressed. Other smart sports frocks are offered in wash silks, flat crepes and Knitwear also in smart two piece styles, separate skirts and sweaters, that for quality offered are unusually low priced. Let us novelty prints. | Plainville News TENGOS FF FIRST IN DUSTY LEAGUE Deleat Businessmen Before Large Crowd of Rooters SKINNER AGAIN IN TOILS Realtor Faces Second Drunken Driv- ing Charge in Week—Whist in Legion Hall—Plainville Bowlers ‘Walloped—Grange Notes. | Standard Steel | Peck Spring- Business Men The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. | baseball team got oft in the lead of the Plainville Industrial league last night by defeating the Business Men, 5-4, in a thrilling and well-played game. The two team were evenly matched, each getting flve hits and five batters being fanned by each pitcher, but the fielding of the vi: tors was slightly superior and gave them the victory. The Temco nine !started fast and scored three runs oft Bill Cunningham in the first two i lied and tied the score, then moved into the lead in the sixth. It looked like a merchants’ vic- tory, but in the first half of the 7th Thrall booted a grounder with two men on base and both runners scored. The Business Men threaten- ed, but Miller and his fielders turn- ed them back without a run. ! The hitting of Stanley Smith and the fielding of G. Miller featured. Both Freddy Miller and Cunning- ham pitched good ball. President . {ded on the wet trolley innings, but the Business Men ral- ! suspension of his driver's license had been sent out, s0 no charge for driving while license was suspended will be pressed. He will be prose- cuted, however, as a second offender against the drunken driving statute. His trfal was to be Held either today or this evening before Justice M. O. Ryder, who sat on his case last week. Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon was to prosecute, I Operetta Sewing Committee There will be a meeting of the sewing committee for the operetta, “The Cat and the King,” tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock in the Congregational parish house. Mrs. John I Robbins is giving a great deal of time to sewing on the costumes. It is hoped that all members of the cast will faithfully attend the operetta rehearsals, so that there will be no unnecessary drawbacks. Auto Pushes “Dummj” The traffic post in Central square was struck and damaged about 9:00 o'clock this morning when a car driven by a Forestvilje woman skid- rails and |crashed into it. The driver was at- {tempting to turn the corner from | Whiting street into West Main, but |the wheels slipped and the car hit the “dummy” on the near side, knocking it open and moving it about eight inches. The auto par- tially climbed the dummy and would probably have tipped over had not | the traffic post given ground. Neither |the woman nor her young son were |injured; the front axle of the car j was bent and the “wishbone” broken. | Spectators who witnessed the pecul- iar accident were of the opinion that it was unavoidable. Tocal Bowlers Swamped { The Plainville two-man team in | the state howling league was sound- |1y trounced last night by the Colo- | nial alley duo of Bristol on the Bris- tol lanes. Tho local men rolled | well, but the Bristol team smashed three of the four league records; this was too much for Plainville, ! which dropped both points. The Bristol team will roll here at Hart's alleys in a return match on Thurs- day evening. Last night's scores: Bristol 117 108 118 {TaPonte 125 Grange meeting there. Whist Tomorrow Night The whist under the auspices of the Altar society will be held tomor- row night in American Legion hall instead of in the church hall as was announced last night in the Herald. There will be a bridge, dance, the public being cordially in- vited. It will be for the benefit of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The serfes of whists conducted by | the Pythian Sisters will be concluded tonight, the finale being, as usual, in 0dd Fellows' hall. Sparklers Challenge ‘The toonerville Sparklers, of which John Berarducci is manager, chal- lenge any team between the ages of 14 and 16 years to a game on May 30. The Sparklers are going well and claim they are the fastest team thelr size in this section. Raymond Perron, star pitcher with the un- usual feat of striking out four bat- ters in one inning to his credit, will resign after playing one more game. Joseph Yacobellis will work in his place. On Vacation i Merton J. Lamb, clerk of the post office, is taking a ten days’ vacation. He expects to spend it touring about | the state. i Four room tenement to rent, mod- ! ern conveniences. Kent St., opp. Standard Steel Co.—advt. struction of the Forestville calling for the establishment special sewer district in Forestville, which Bristol News i ASSEMBLY'S ERROR KILLS SEWER BILL . Wrong Project Passed in Jam on Last Day FAMILY ~ FLEES ~ FLAMES Fire Causes Damage of $2,000 In Shoe Store—City Council Acts On Large Docket—Burglar Removed | 10 Jail. A delay of two years in the con sewer will undoubtedly result through an error of the state legislature in pass- ng an incorrect bill instead of the ntended one. The original bill, of a was presented to get it in NOW YOU ASK ONE A LITTLE OF EVERYTHIN There's a little of everything in today's list of questions. 1—What was the of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge? the purpose Washington's crossing of | the Delaware? 3—Name two books Thomas Hardy? before the time limit set by the leg- islature for new bills had expired, was jammed through in the hectic closing days of the degislative ses- sion, instead of a revised bill which had been intended for passage. The revised bill, providing for the pro- posed sewer to be taken care of by the existing second taxing district, was presented to Representative Epaphroditus Peck two weeks before the close of the legislative scssion, according to Corporation Counsel William N. DeRosier in a statement to the city council last night. The revised bill, which was pre- pared by the corporation counsel. was approved by Ropes, Gray, Bor- den and Perkins, lawyers of Boston, who disapproved the tentative bill due to the fact that it proposed the establishment of an additional tax- ' ing district. It was pointed out last | Engines Stopping om Bridge A letter received by the mayor from Superintendent John J. Snavely of the Waterbury division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company intimated that | the practice of stopping engines on the railroal bridge over Main street would be discontinued. This communication was in re- sponse to one forwarded to Mr, A petition was received from seve eral residents of South Street Ex- tension asking that the sewer be ex- tended westerly to accommodate them and this matter was referred to the sewer committee. A petition asking for curbs and sidewalks on Rustic Terrace was referred to the street committee. Hearings No one appeared either to favor or object to the proposed building line on Queen street and Mayor John 1". Wade appointed the street com- mittee to assess benefits and dam- ages. There were no objectors to the proposed assessments of benefits and damages in connection with the construction of a sewer line between Park and Divinity streets and the city council voted to accept the rec- ommendations of the committee in this respect. A joint hearing was held in con- nection with the construction of |sewers on Concord street, Arlington tr Lewis street, Walnut Road, Fairficld street and Lexington street and to take into the first faxing dis- trict such portions of those strcets as were outside the district at th. present time. A large number of interested property owners appearcd in favor of both projects and upon recommendation of Councilman Crumb it was voted to construet the sewers, to take into the first taxing district those portions now outside and to empowcr the sewer commit- tee to call for bids when they deem- ed it feasible, To A<k Vor Bids Councilinan W. E. Hou moved that bids for the construction of a sewer ®n East Road between South street and Willis strect he asked for 0 that the contract may be awarded 103 221 4—What were General Sherman's first two names? 5—By what exploit {s early Spanish explorer, bered? 6—In which of Joseph Conrad’s 142 101 124 265 218 232 Plainville 116 3 1 Selander 108 112 133 86 Totals 225 195 244 176 | Delaware George Hebden of the league tossed Totals out the first ball, a remarkable drop which broke and hit the ground half way to the plate. Dave FErbe umpired. A large crowd witnessed the contest. i show them to you. at the nest meeting and it was so voted by the council undry Protubrances” Claim A hole, aided and abetted by “sun- dry protubrances,” all of which were located on Pine atreet. was the basis night that without the approval o this nationally known firm of law- vers, it would he necessary to sell the bond issue to coyer the expense at a considerably lower figure than Ralboa, 90 86 remem- a7 183 Silverio READY-TO-WEAR ONE FLOOR UP Berin News TALK NOT CHEAP, GARAGE MAN FINDS Hambis Fined $35 for Alterce- tion With State Officer FRANE IS DISCHARGED Chief Noble of New Britain A)- proves of Fire Department For This Town—Two Teams May En- ter County League. Michael Rambis of this tow: who conducts a garage in the soathern part of the community was fned on three counts aggregating $35 and given a 30-day suspended yal sen- tence by Judge George G. Griswold at the weekly session of the Berlin town court held last evening. Rambis was halled into coirt by State Patrolman Eukers and was charged with speeding, faiure to possess an operator’s license, failure to obey an officer and breack of the peace. According to Officer Euker's siory, he noticed Rambis driving along the highway without the proper markers on his wrecker. Calling the garage owner's attention to the matter he recievei several harsh words after which the speed- ing Berlinite jumped into tte wrecker and drove off at a high rate of speed. At the garage Eukers and Rambis became involved in a lengthy argu- ment which terminated in the sum- mons to court. Judge Griswold fined Rambis $10 on the speeding count, $3 on the charge of failure to pesses on op- tor's license, $3 for failure to obey an ofticer, a Bu cays jail sen- tence for the breach of peace count and costs of prosecution amounting to $17 Patsy Mangoni of Berlin was fined $10 and costs on charges of fishing ‘vithout a license. Mangoni was ar- rosted by Game Warden Yacger on & local pond. He pleaded guilty. John Frank of ~North Colony street, Meriden, summoned to an- wyer charges of reckless driving as tife result of an accident which oc- curred Sunday aftemoon on Farm- ington avenue near School strect, was found not guilty and discharged. frank was arrested after his car had struck a machine operated by astave Bodach of Beckley, turning over after the crash and slightly in- ring a young woman who was an accupant of Frank’'s car. Testimony showed that the Bodach machine it across the highway in front of rrank's car and that the Meriden driver swerved only in an effort to avoid the crash and did not cut scross the highway as was first «narged. Officer Frank Brown made ihe arrest. Wild Runaway Lewis Siering of West Cromwell wxperienced one of the wildest rides f his career when the horse he was Ariving took & dislike to halters and arness and staged a runaway “hrough the traffic of Worthington idge abont 3 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon. Starting opposite the Town Hall the horse and wagon carecned down the highavay, narrowly missing scurrying machines and pedestrians and ended up against a telegraph pole near the George E. Prentice home, after having crashed into a car driven by Mrs. Mabel A. Rawley of Newington. Stering stuck with his horse, hav- ing been dislodged from the meat and sitting on the floor of the houne. ing wagon while the frightened anl- SECTION mal jumped over and under and around panic stricken motorists, The horse hit the Rawley machine after the driver had tried to escape it by taking the car across the highway into the gutter, badly damaging the fenders and glass in the closed car. A tree finally stopped the equine's mad chase, jamming the wheel in such a position that the future “Man o' War” was halted. Siering suffered a severe cut on his leg which was treated by Miss Ellen Boardman, a student nurse at New Britain General hospital. The driver rode the horse bareback up Worth- ington ridge following the excite- ment, seemingly unmoved by his late exhibition and bowing and smiling to the plaudits of the crowd which had quickly gathered, Officer Frank Brown was summoned to the scene but found no cause for arrest. | Fred A. Damon Fred A. Damon, of Hartford, son of Mrs. Josephine Damon and for many years a resident of this town, died yesterday at his home in Hart- | ford. He leaves many friends in this | { community, being a brother of the ! late Herbert H. Damon of Worth- ington ridge. He is survived byi three brothers, Dr. William A., Damon and Howard Damon of Hart- ford and Benjamin Damon of New York. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon in Hartford. Burial will take place in the Maple ceme- tery of this town, Noble Endorses Move Legion officials in charge of the fire protection investigation in this place have received an official en- dorsement from Fire Chief William J. Noble of the New Britain fire de- partment who has stated that he is in favor of the proposed move to establish a local department and that he believes that the town should install one before the new Lighway is started. The announcement is expected to bring out a large gathering at the open meeting of Bolton-Kasica post at the Town hall on Friday evening {when several prominent townspeople | will explain the proposed servic Opposition some time ago feares that the agitation for the local ser; ice might bring a break between the New Britain department and local circles, a situation which they |though might prove disastrous. Chief Noble's endorsement of the | | proposed department is termed as | | contradicting this argument, Legion officials say, as he is reported as having given his whole-hearted sup- | port to the idea of a local depart- ment. | Iollowing the open meeting it 13 thought that a call for a special | | town meeting will be sent out. The ! fire department has already reccived the endorsement of several town of- ficials including First Slectman | George B. Carte Clean-Up Tomorrow Selectman George B. Carter has issued another notice to the effect that the annual spring clean-up will e held tomorrow and that all resi- dents should be prepared for the service in order that the trucks may complish the job in as short a time as possible. In case the rounds are not com- pleted tomorrow Selectman Carter states that the trucks will call again on Friday but Berlinites are urged to be rcady for the clean-up tomor- row as the Friday service will only be held in case the workers do not complete their activities, To Attend Mecting Delegates from this town will at- tend a meeting to be held in Hart- ford on Friday evening which will be held for the purpose of forming | !a Hartford County Y baseball league. Last season the teams of the Ken- sington Congregational church and {the East Berlin Community elub | were entered in the league and it is |supposed that they will sign on the | | dotted line again this scason. | Kensington is already practicing | for the start of the league's season 'and East Berlin has not been idle since the advent of warm days. Last ¥ both teams did fairly well, fin- ishing near the half way mark, and it is thought that this season will see them both near the top of the scale, Motherhood Club Mrs. Russell 8. Gold of Worth- ington Ridge acted as hostess to the Berlin Motherhood club this after- noon at 3 o'clock at her home. Miss Elizabeth Bye of New Britain gave an interesting address to the mem- bers of the club. Luncheon was served preceding the address. A large gathering is expected at the food sale and social being spon- sored by the Woman's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of Worthington Ridge on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. he Jolly Good Catholic Boys and Girls' club held a matinee perform- ance of its juvenlle minstrels at Fraternal hall this afternoon. The organization will hold another per- formance at Fraternal hall on ¥ri- day evening. Proceeds will go to- wards the St. Paul parish play- ground fund. Cattanio-Pedemont Nuptials Peter Gattanio, son of M Eleana Cattanio of 58 New Parl avenue and Julla Eleanor Pedemont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. Pede- mont of Kensington, were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church, Rev. John C. Bren- nan, pastor, officiated. Joseph Cattanio, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man while Jennie Pedemont, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Guests were present from Hartford, New Britain and New Haven. Following a wed- ding trip to Canada, the couple will reside in Hartford. East Berlin Items Edmund Siegrist was pleasantly surprised by a number of young friends at his home last evening, the occasion being his birthday. The Hartford county baseball league will be formed within a few weeks a meeting having been called by the County Y commissioner for Friday evening in Hartford. East Berlin has been requested to send delegates to the meeting to enter a team in the league. It is expect- ed that the local group will enter a team in the junior division. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart L. Honl: are entertaining relatives from New Jersey at their home here. The annual Hubbard school en- tertainment will be held Tuesday evening May 24, at 8 o'clock in Athletic hall. The children have been rehearsing for the past month under the supervision of Miss Ma- belle Barnes and her assistants, A large attendance is hoped for. R. 0. Clark will entertain the Ro- READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS FRECKLES AND LOOKY UERE, ALEK = THEY'RE PUTTIN PICTURES out, sald today that the team missed him sorely, being weak at third and in left field. He admitted his serv- ices were being sought and thought he might return to plug one gap or the other. Tomorrow night the Standard Steel and Peck Spring-Plainville Al Bordeau, Buliness Men's hold- | five- was Delaware's 602 was a new string record. while LaPonte only four pins short of the old {mark. The 265 In the first game !was a new high, as was the 1195 total. The standing at the end of last | week, showing Plainville moving up from tenth to cighth place, was re- leased today by Secretary Paul Casting teams will play. Ray Neff will hold the indicator. Last night's box score: h R. Granger, rf L. Cassidy, 1f Wadsworth, ¢ Derby, 2b ... G. Miller, 3D . Babick, Miller, p . Ewald, Dionne, ef . Silverlo, ef .. cowooonEmE cco~bRBOSOR 29 Business ) ab @ Downham, ¢ . Thrall, ss . Crampton Levine, 1b . unningham, p . Smith, cf ‘Tolli, rf 5 Birnbaum, rf . LaBonne, 3b . Minella, x .. 02 00 00 00 09 80 20 comcomoam~y | Trumbull Electric . 2100002—5 | Business Men eeens 0210010—4 Two base hit—Smith. Stolen bases —Ewald, Smith 2, Levine, Cramp- ton. Hits off Cunningham, 8; Miller, 8. Struck out by Miller, 5; Cunning- ham, 5. Skinner Rearrested morning by Constable E. W. Furrey | on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Skinner, a local realtor, was fined in court on an identical charge last week and was given a suspended jall sentence of 15 days at that time. believed that the customary notice of | tary club tomorrow evening at the Community hall at a shad dinner. This is an annual event staged by Mr. Clark. { Boys connected with the Boys'| club interested in spending a week | at the County Y camp better known | as Camp Woodstock should get in touch with Jack Walsh. If a suffi- cient number can be secured it s probable that the boys will spend a week at the camp which is located | near Putnam. | The Community club meeting will | be held this evening at 8 o'clock. | A good attendance is expected. The Pythian Fair will be staged | May 25, 26 and 27 and not May 26, 27 and 28 as stated last evening. In| a fair. event will be run on Thursday and Friday. HIS FRIENDS TAEY DONT Trumbull Electric " cococococo-oon ° It is not | | past years Saturday has not been ! found to be a profitable day to run, Under the new dating the | Wednesday, | Glickstein. It is as follows: | Bianchi-Mills, w. . 48 Pinfall Pts Republican 20 | James-Leonard, Cheshire ... 35 Trunkfield-Liberti, Ansonla. LaPonte-Delaware Bristol .. Goldblatt-Mack, Algonquin | Raynor-Gagain, Waterbury Swinik-DiGenaro, Derby Silverio-Selander, Plainville Carney-Reed, West Haven 29 Houlihan-Carmondy, Wallingford 21 24 Grange Notes The program at the meeting of Plainville Grange last evening was | in charge of the married members, | and a minstrel show was presented. | Two weeks from now the single folks | ' will have their opportunity to win | the competition. Tonight local | Grangers will go to Plymouth to furnish half the program at the «TTTIANINId —— o 11034 Umpire—Dave Erbe. | George R. Skinner of 143 Broad | street was arrested at 2 o'clock this | ‘CHILDREN OF DIVORCE’ | with CLARA BOW ESTHER RALSTON One of the best pictures ever shown at the “STRAND.” —THURS, FRI, SAT.— NOCKOUT REILLY” with RICHARD DIX This one has love and jam, laughs and thrills and all in knockout quantities. Beginning a new Serial “ON GUARD" featuring CULLEN LANDIS Final Episode of THE HOUSE WITHOUT A KEY See the solution of the mystery. books does the character Charles |V Gould appear? 7—Where is Chautauqua Lake? 8—In what arts were the fol- |t lowing distinguished: (a) Rosa it Ronheur; (b) Praxiteles; (¢) Wolf- |t gang Mozart; (d) Torquato Tasso? 9—In what year was sage first sent by telephone? 10—In which of Shakespeare's | plays does the character Goneril appear? t ASKS RELEASE ON BAIL Paris, May 18 (®—Countess De lf Janze, formerly Alice Silverthorne :t! of Chicago, made formal demand t for release on bail through her la ver today, and it is expected it will be granted toward the end of wee She has been charged with the attempted murder of Raymond De Trafford of a prominent English family, having shot him on March 26 as he was bidding her good-bye at a Paris railway station. T a face powder like this new won derful French Process Powder call; ed MELLO-GLO—stays on a long time—Kkeeps that ugly shine away— | glves the skin a soft, peachy look— | prevents large pores. You will be | amazed at the beautifying ualities |and purity of MELLO-GLO. You 1l will be glad you tried it. neglected, may result miougly. t “reat them immediately with healing Bunions Quick relief from pain. Prevent shoe pressure. At all drug and shoe stores ‘\JM DEScholls ‘sl Zino-pads "~ ain is gone. Community Theater Plainville ~—TODAY— “HER BIG NIGAT” With LAURA LA PLANTE Matinee Thursday, 4:15 Shows start 7:30 p. m., D, . T. bill bearing their passed. by a mes- [ kin ready market for the bonds. ested from a health angle. very probable, however, obliged to flee from o'clock this morning, « Women Have |: of the building. some sort of an acid used for killing e flies exploded and the esln quickly communicated to boxes near- by. T ! Clerk Thomas B. Steele, council last night voted additional | the local police the burglaries appropriations of $200 for the pro- | which he was involved and the in- baté office and $500 for the claims | formation furnished will account. a submitted to the council and upon ) the motion of Councilman W. Ray- mond Crumb, it was voted to accept would have heen the case if the sanction had been There is also the possibility hat investment houses would refuse he tentative bill. The legality of he revised bill had been certified to Ropes, Gray, Borden and Per- which would have made a Counsel Corporation DeRosier stated that he was unable to explain he mistake made by the legislature. Both Bristol representatives, Arthur 8. Barnes and Judge E. Peck, were amiliar with what was wanted and hat fact, it was pointed out, made he blunder the less understandable. The state water commission has been extremely anxious to clear the the Pequabuck river of pollution and health authorities have been inter- 1t is that, with onditions as they stand now, the pollution will continue at least for another two years. 1 Family Flee In Nightclothes The family of Philip Gauden were their beds in shortly after 1 when a fire heir nightclothes broke out in the shoe store of John Lascarl directly Al W t d tenemtn and for a time threatened ways ANICQA |tre vuitaing. The fire was discor- ered by Officer who turned in the alarm and then awakened Squad A, and Nos. 1 and 2 responded and it was found necessary to lay two lines of hose. the clouds of emoke rolling from underneath their John McLaughlin, the tenants. Companles sleeping Engine Due to the intense heat and he windows, firemen were unable to enter the store and were obliged to pour a large amount of water intos t. After an hour's hard work, the The greatest damage was done in he shoe store and to that section It is believed that | flame was by. The loss is estimated at $2,000. Additional Appropriations Voted Upon the recommendation of City the city | | Judge Malone's Report The report of Judge William J. Malone, submitted to the city coun- cil last evening, showed a total of | £1,296.20 collected in fines during the month of April. Of this amount $491 was turned over to the motor | vehicle department of the state. Appointed Special Officer Peter Botto, caretaker of the com- fort station on Main street, was ap- | pointed a special officer by Mayor John F. Wade and the appointment confirmed by the city council. jurisdiction covers his place of em- | ployment only. His Supernumerary Resigns The resignation of Albert Pare as supernumerary policeman was it Things Look Worse! REWARD-TUATS FONNY of a claim presented hy Bartola Perolini for damages to his auto- moblle on May 8. Perolini claimed that his car was badly damaged and he asked the city to reimburse him for the cost of repairs. The matter w: = referred to the claims commit- tee. A claim for $229 was also re- ceived from A. Lagasse for damages to his automobile as a result of the rough condition of some street, not named in the letter, and this mat- ter was also referred to the claims committee, Contracts Awarded Cosmo Vacca, local contractor, was awarded the contract for the laying of sidewalks, curbs and other incidental work on Field View and Melrose streets. The total cost of the ;mrk to the city will be $18,- 111.35, Only two other bids were recetved, one from Dominick Palmisano and ¥red Helming. L 0. 0. F. Pequabuck lodge, 1. O. O. F., will hold their regular meeting at 8§ o'clock this evening at Arcanum hall. Park Commissioners To Meet ‘The board of park commissioners will Thold their regular monthly meeting at 8 o'clock this evening in the city council chamber. Burglar Taken To Jail Walter Muszysinski of Southing- ton, the last of the quartet involv- ed in the attempt to enter the Hut- ton Clothing store in Forestville on April 22nd to be arrested. was tak- en to the Hartford county jall this afternoon to await trial in the su- perior court in June. Local officers yesterday also made a search of Muszysinski's home and found a number of articles which were stolen from the Pfennig and Mason cottages at Lake Compounce. A number of rough tools bearing the stamp of the Peck, Stowe and Wilcox Co. of Southington were also recovered and it is thought they were appropriated at some time when Muszysinski was employed by that concern. Muszysinski willingly outlined to in tend to clear up numerous breaks commit- | ted in Hartford county during the | past several months. 1 ‘Water Consumption Increases | The average daily consumption of | water in this city during the month |of April was 2,290,000 llons, ac- | cording to the monthly report of | Water Superintendent C. Earl Lou- rie which was submitted to the board of water commissioners at the regular monthly meeting last eve- |ning. This is an increase of 119,000 gallons per day over April of 1926, e e e TR FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST, TEL. 1908