New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 21, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927. %27 opping Center: MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED - White Flannel Sport Skirt Made to Order $4.95 Complt Not a bit too early to place your order now—so that you can have it ready for the holiday week-end. We will make to your measure and guarantee fit and work- manship, a plain sport skirt with kick pleat, made from one of the finest all wool flannels, thoroughly sponged and shrunk, with width around bottom of sk This is just an introductory frice ($4.95), the lowest price ever quoted on white skirts and we have made them for a good many years. ‘A skirt such as we will make for you would cost ordinarily double our charge if bougl $4. irt 115 yards. ht ready made. 9 5 complete Wool dress goods section—street floor rlin ws FIRE DEPARTHENT INTEREST LACKING Few Attend Public Hearing Hed by Legion Post {0 CALL TOWN *MEE'ING Juvenile Minstrels Well Receved at Second Presentation Last Jvening —League Whist Attract: Large Gathering—Other Itcms. Bolton-Kasica post of tie Ameri- can Leglon opened the dors of tl town hall last evening a 8 oclock and awaited the attendaice of local residents in order that nembers of the local post might expain the pro- posed new fire protecton situation to Berlinites in prepaation of the calling of a special toyn mecting to place the question befire the voters. Berlinites were slov in coming and when Commandr Harold D. Ventres called for ader the audi- torium held a relatiely small group of residents who caed to hear the merits of the propced local depart- ment. Commander Venres introduced .| A. Murray, an autority on fire pro- tection in the stae, who outlined a plan for a volnteer department. Mr. Murray stat:d that per cent of school childen’s lives which are lost in fires are n towns of less than 2.500 populatior. He urged accept- ance of the Lelon’s plans and sup- ported the wak done by the com- mittee from he post in preparing a definite fire protection program. Adolph W Schultz, chairman of the Legion :ommittee which Ims} had charge of the work of prepar- ipg the pr@ram. took the platform and gave & lengthy address on the cost of puchase and maintenance of a local department. He estimat- ed the cst of the service at $10,- 000, figuAng on the purchase and equipmert of a department with two paid drirers on duty 24 hours and yho remiinder of the force made up < volurteers. Both: of the speakers received a ba,ragp of questions from the audi- ence but succeeded in answering them satisfactorily. As the meeting was an informal affair, no deflnite, action followed the explanation and cross-questioning but it is the inten- tion of the ommittee to call a spe- | clal town mnieeting in the near fu- | ture where the Berlin vote will de- cide the advisability of having a de- partment. Purty for Minstrels | Rastus and Sambo and the “Mis-i tuh Interocutuh” with the rest of | +he troupe of the 8t. Paul Tabs min- strels will meet at the Tabs' hall this evening at 7 o'clock dressed in their »st to goto the home of Mrs. Hen- ; v Hooker of Kensington who will | ©t as hotess to the minstrels at a arty given in recognition of the re- _ruit berefit performance for the town numning committee. Dancing and a buffet dinner will > included. Members of the troupe ill give musical and instrumentai | lectiors. Wihist and Bridge Party A larg number of local residents | tended the whist and bridge party old lat evening the home of | Irs. Clarles H. Erichson of Ken- .ngtor for the henefit of the Ken- ingtor League of Women Vot Seviral prizes were awarded in bridgi and whist and luncheon was, servel. A large sum was realized by tie Kensington political assoct- | atioy it is reported. { the Berlin will exchange pulpits tomorrow with | o’clock will be followed by Sun fand gi a'cloc | this afternoon. | ning high —— t. Paul Church Mass will celebrated at § and 10 {ozlock tomorrow morning at St. {Jmul's church, Kensington, Re ohn C. Brennan, pastor, will offi- l:lalc. A session of the lschool will follow thz 10 mass. o'clock Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- ton will be in charge of the 9 o'clock mass at Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. Sunday school classes will | follow. Berlin Congregational Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of Congregational church Woodruff of South Rev. Woodruft is well known in this town, being a former resident of Berlin, and a large at- tendance 1s expected to hear him at the regular morning scrvice tomor- row at 10:45 o'clock. At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, the Older Boys' class will meet. The regular morning services at 10:43 v school at 12 o'clock. The Berlin Men's Bible class will maet at the Rev. Watson Manchester. Worthington Community honge at 12! 3 o'clock the Junior deavor class will meet a Hyde as leader. The Young People’s Society will meet at 7 o'clock. A debate on prohibition will be included in the order of bus- iness for the evening. Kensington Methodist Sunday school will me: 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Kensington Methodist church. At it o'clock Rev. May B. Lord, pastor, will conduct the regulir morning cervices, her theme being, “Come Let Us Sell Him to the Ishmaclites.” The Epworth League, under the ¢i- rection of Miss Elvina Pabst, will meet at 7 o'clock. The mazm theine of the evening will b ing Vaith with Qur Pledg - ing 7:30 o'clock, M o'clock. Christian with Miss E At rvices with the theme Religion,” accom- panied by a stereoptican ivctuce. Monday evening at § o'clock tha Epworth League will hold a social and husiness meeting 2t the home of Miss Dorothy Day. At 3:45 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, the social sery- ce class will meet at the church. he Knights of Honor will mect at 0 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock Miss Frances Hurd, Ficld Secratary of the Connceticut National Association of the Audobon Society will give a talk on bird life at the church. Al boys s of school age mvited. Adults will be charged a small ad- mission fee. On Thursday evening Miss Lord will lead the mid- week service with the theme, “Fifty Days After Easter; But—" At T:30 o'clock the younger girls of th: par at 1:45 ish will meet at the home of Miss | Myrtis Day to form a Junior Wuv her Circle. Friday afternoon 45 o'clock the Junior League will raeet at the church. The Queen sther Circle will meet at 8 o'clock Friday evening at the home of Miss Florence Goodrich. Kensington Congrcgational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor the Koensington Congregational church, will lead the regular morn- services tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school will meet at 12:10 o'clock and Christian En- deavor exercises will be held at 6:30 o'clock. The Men's Bible ciass will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Claude W. Stevens of Kensington. Attend Meet The Kensington Boys' club will send four representatives to the : Y track meet at Trinity Ficld Those who will at- include Don Lewis in the junior jon, Verne Lewls and M. Negri in the intermediate devision and of ing Vernon T. Phillips, director. in the | enior division. Don Lewis will enter in the run- jump and the Verne Lewis will enter the running broad jump and high jump events. Negri will par- ticipate In the running broad jump and the throw. Sunday | Lord will con- | baseball running | event at which he hung up a new | record at the recent County Y meet ing in Hartford recently. Phillips { will heave the 12-pound shot, throw- shattered a record at the County Y meet. What They're Doing Last evening's performance of the J. G. C. Juvenile minstrels was well received at Fraternal hall, an jaudience of 300 attending the cfforts of the local youngsters, It is planned to repeat the performance in the near future. Benefits went to the St. Paul parish playground fund. The condition of Mrs. Harry Col- lins of Berlin, who has been con- fined to her home since March with a serlous illness, reported to be steadily improving. Mrs. Collins’ imany friends have anxiously been awaiting news of her recovery which is now thought certain in the ncar future. A large number of members the Bolton-Kasica Legion Auxiliary, are of unit, American expected to noon at 3 o'clock Mrs, Paul Baker. Plans for a card party for the benefit sissippl flood sufferers will be made, the event to take pldce on June 2 at the home of Mrs. Charles Grimshaw. East Berlin Items A general invitation is extended to all to attend the whist given Mon- the benefit of the Mississippi flood victims, The Boys' club is sponsor- ing the project and hopes to raise $25. The event will commence promptly at 8 o'clock. Services at the St. Gabriel's Epis- copal church will be held tomorrow at the regular hou morning service at 10 o'clock. Services at the Methodist church Will be held at the usual hours. It. A. Taylor, who recently returned from South America, where he has been in the missionary field, will speak ct the morning service. Sun- day school at 12 o'clock. The Jun- ior league will meet at 3 o'clock fol- |lowed by the regular evening serv- at 7:30 o'clock with preaching by the pastor. The Knights of Pythias will meet lin their rooms next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. | Raymond Rich and E. V. Read |are entered in the state county Y | championship meet in Hartford to- | day at Trinity college field. Rehearsals for the annual enter- tainment given by the pupils of the Hubbard school will be completed Monday afternoon. The entertain- ment will be staged at Athletic hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Con- | siderable time and preparation has been put into this event and the (Continued on Page 15.) FRECKLES AND eight-pound shot put, am ng against Read of East Berlin who lattend a tea to be given this after- | at the home of | of the Mis- | day evening at Community hall for . Church school | at 9 o'clock followed by the usual| ' Plainville News RESIGNS AS PASTOR OF LOCAL CHURCH Advent Christian Church Minis- ter to Go to Bristol LIBRARIAN LEAVES JUNE 1 Miss Bunnell Resigns After Serving 26 Years—Waterbury Champs Here Tomorrow—Church Notices ~—Disturber Fined in Court. Rev. Charles H. Moableau has | tendered his resignation as pastor of the Advent Christian church in Plainville and will shortly end his connection here to accept a larger pastorate in Bristol. Mr. Monbleau came to Plainville on June 14, 1925, and has served the church as pastor in a very capable manner. The mem- bers of the church here have done everything within their power to in- duce him to rem.in in . Plainville, but he feels that his future work | should be with the nelghboring church. During his stay in Plainviile there has been a splendid spirit of coop- | cration among the members of his | church and a constant grewth in its work. Mr. Monbleau has been inter- | csted mot only in the work of his church but also in that of all the others and at present is president of | the Ministers' association. Although | all his friends in the town and cspecially in his church regret his| decision and wish that he might re- main, they are united in extending { 1o him their sincere wishes for suc- | cess in his new field. He will take up the Bristol pas- torate the first Sunday in August. Librarian Resigus, Miss Frances Bunnell, librarian of the Plainville Public library, has re- signed and will sever her connection | with that institution on June 1. She | was appointed on December 17, 1901, o continuously since [ that time. At a meeting of the Ji- brary committee held last evening, Miss Bunnell's resignation was ac- cepted and plans were rmade to ar- ange for her successor. Fined for Assault, Jan Koperjinski of Mountain View was fined $5 and costs for assault last night when he appeared before Justice William Cunningham. A | charge of Lreach of the peace was also made against him, but judg- ! ment was suspended on tkis count. @ McGahe-Stevenson. | Mrs. Harriet Stevenson of Shuttle | Meadow road has announced the en- | zagement of her daughter, Miss { Dorothy E. Stevenson, to Douglas S. | McGahie of Wallingford, Miss St venson 13 secretary in che office of | Emil J. Danberg, clerk of the New Britain city and police courts, and is a member of the First Baptist quar- tet in Wallingford. Legiou Notes Brock-Barnes post will join with | the other Legion posts of Hartford county tomorrow in helping the | spanish-American war veterans dedi- ate a monument in Hartford. The local Legionnaires will meet at Le- gion hall at 12:30 p. m. and go from there hy auto to the Hartford armory, Local ex-servicemen will go to nsbury tenight to participate in I | | | | i The Plainville Public Library Committee wish to receive applica- ! tions for the position of Librariar at the Public Library. Applicants address either Ralph E. Morrill, | President or H. A. Castle, secretary. The Plainville Public Library Committee At a Court of Probate held at Plainville, within and for the Pro- bate District of Plainville, on the h day of May, A. D. 192 Present, Meritt O. Ryder, Judge. An agreement for the adoption of John Noel, a minor aged three years and five months, residing in the town of Plainville, in said District, having been exhibited to this Court by The Diocesan Bureau of Social Service and John Doinik and Amelia Doinik husband and wife the signers thereof, for acceptance and approval, it fs thereupon Ordered, That notice be given to all persons interested to appear at| the Probate Office in Plainville in | said District on the 31st day of May, | 1927, at one o'clock in the after- | noon, then and there to show cause, {if any they have, why the agreement | should not be accepted and approv- {ed by this Court, by publishing this | | order once in some newspaper hav- | |ing a circulation in said District, | |and by posting a copy of this order | | on the public sign-post of the Town | jof Plainville in said State, nearest the place of residence of said minor, | at least six days before sald day as- | signed by this Court for said hear- ing, and due return make. MERITT O. RYDER, Judge. . People’s meeting at 8 o'clock, topic, | “The Islands of the Sea.” | Arthur Vicinus. The public is cor- the promenade of the “40 and 8. All-Plainville Lineup ‘The lineup of the All-Plainvilles for tomorrow’s game with the Econ- omy team of Waterbury was an- nounced this morning as follows: Miller, ¢; Datoll or Nick Tolli, p; Schwab, 1b; Crampton, 2b; Thrall, ss; Matteo, 3b; Goeb, If; Elliott, cf; Cassidy or Ewald, rf. Derazio is still on the sick list but Kalish is rounding into shape. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Ted LaBonne will lead the visitors’ cheering section, Meeting Postponed The meeting of local milk dealers for the adoption of & milk ordinance ‘was postponed from yesterday aft- ternoon until Monday evening be- cause Dr. James Knowlton and Howard Estey of the state board of health were unable to appear. Au- tomobile trouble stopped them in Waterbury. The regular services will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Sunday school will meet at 9 a. m. On Monday morning at 9 a. m,, Anthony Berardy and Miss Josephine Pestillo will be married. Confessions will be heard Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thursday, the Feast of the Ascen- sion will be a holy day of obligation. fasses will be held at 5:30 and 8 a. m. Advent Christian Church The morning worship will begin at 10:45 o'clock. The pastor will speak on the subject: “Rules for Christlan Living.” Sunday school at noon. Young people’s services at 6:00 p. m. Evening preaching service at 7:00 o'clock. Subject of the sermon will ‘The King's Highway." The mid-week prayer meeting will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ational Church Church school at 9 &. m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. The minis- ter will preach. Anthem: “King all Glorious,” Barnby, Congregational Young People's meeting at 6 p. m. Devotional. Irv- ing Lindberg. Discussion on “Evolu- tion,” continued by Mr. Lord. Federation executive committee will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m., with Mrs. Smith. “The Cat and the King,"” an oper- etta, will be given in the high school auditorium on Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings. Fathers' and Mothers' luncheon Thursday at 12:30 p. m., in the par- ish house. Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion Church Morning worship will be held at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock; sermon by the pastor. Rally for conference claims will be held ali day. Sunday school will be held at 12:15 p. m.; Mrs. Loulse Mayers, superintendent. Evening preaching service at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Fred- erick Washingtog will preach. Ral- ly for confercnce claims. Baptist Church Sermon at the Baptist church! will be as follows: Morning wor- ! o'clock; sermon by the “The World’s Debt to the Baptists.” The junior choir will | sing. Anthem by the regular choir, | “Sing unto the Lord a New Song,” | Nolte. Bible school at noon. Eve-| ning service at 7 o'clock. Young | Leader, dlally invited to attend all of the| services, Episcopal Church Services at the Church of Ourl | Saviour tomorrow will be as fol- Church school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by Rev. L, O. Melvllle at 11 o'clock. Notes Raymond Cunningham of Maple strect returned home last night from St. Francis' hospital, Hartford. The semi-annual meeting of the Home for the Aged of the New York { Bast conference was held in the Methodist church here afternoon. The W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 {o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the e <PLAINVILLE® ~—TODAY ONLY— RICHARD DIX “KNOCKOUT REILLY” T DIX FILM SCORES SUCCESS A NEW SERIAL “ON GUARD” Final Episode of THE HOUSE WITHOUT A KEY DAY ONLY— W. C. FIELDS “IT'S THE OLD ARMY GAME" A Big Show. “THE GRAND DUCHESS AND THE WAITER"” A Frisky Love Comedy with a Real Parisian Flavor. VAUDEVILLE vesterday | HIS FRIENDS WE'LL ASK 7UE 6YPSY IF WE CAN SLEEP A TAIS TEAT TONIET = WE! GET LUP EARLY 7O MAORROW AND L home of Mrs. Herbert W. Barnes on Welch street, Methodist Church Rev. L. Grady Cooper, Ph.D., wil preach at the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow morning. Mr. Ball is in il health and will be unable to conduct the service himself. For Sale—Bedroom set, including bed, bureau and three chairs; also bookcase, all mahogany finish; ladies’ mahogany writing desk and round mahogany living room table; also 9x12 rug, Mrs, Edward T. Brastow, 6 North Washington street. Tel. 88-13.—advt. BRIEF BULLETING Bristol News MAKING PLANS FOR SPORTSMEN'S MEET Thousands Expected to Attend Roundup in September DEATH OF A. C. MILLER ON THE AVIATOR (Continued From First Page) out for the Lindbergk plane. The greatest interest las been aroused over the flight throughout Germany. From an early hour this | morning the Associated Press offices | were besieged with telephane fnquir- | ies from persons anxious for news! a3 to Lindbergh's whereabouts, Ideal Conditions, Washington, D. C., May 21 (P— Tdeal flying and weather conditions were present in middle Atlantic for Captain Charles Lindbergh, says a | statement by navy hydiographers, | and westerly winds are predicted for | the French coast to help push him on toward Paris. The hydrographers forecast light, | intermittent showers in eastern and | western France, but thers should be | enough fair weather 10 afford a suc- cessful landing. Has Only a Compass. New York, May 21 (P—A com- pass is Captain Charles A. Lind- bergh's sole guide across the ocean. After leaving Newfoundland last | night the liitle steel needle became ! his guide until he reaches Ircland. | On his long flight from San Digo to New York. Captain Lindbergh steered through the darkness by the little magnetic needle. Aided by a strong bresze behind him and driving his plane fast into the face of the sun, Lindbergh was in a position to cut short a six hour night to four hours. In the latitude through which he passed darkness does not settle until after 9 o'clock and dawn comes again very early in the raorning. There are probably not more than six hours of complcte darkness in the area at this season, and Lind- bergh should be able to cut down i the hours difference in sun time as | to gain two more hours of daylight. | He runs into a short period of dark- ness tonight just before he reaches Paris, Prominent Forestville Resident Dies At New Britain Hospital At Age of %4 — Drunken Driving Charge | Against Driver in Accident. Plans are well under way for the second annual fleld day and outing to be held at Lake Compounce on | the | Saturday, September 3, under auspices of the Connecticut Fish and Game commission, P. O'Connell of this city, general chairman of the affair last year, is acting in the same capacity this year. A meeting of the general commit- tee, consisting of the chairman and a delegate from each of the 60 sporting clubs of the state, has al- ready been held and several im- portant decisions reached. It was definitely determined to divide the fleld trials into two parts in order that more dogs may be accommodat. ed. Last year $0 applications were recelved from owners of high bred hunting dogs, but it was possible for only 40 to run. A coon dog trial, a new event, will be held this vear and if possible there will be a bench show for hunting dogs. The ky and bait casting events | this year will also be divided fnto two parts. this being done also to accommodate more entrles, and trap shooting will appear on the program as a double event. One of the biggest surprises of last year was the interest displayed in the archery contest. The com- mittee expected few or no entries to this ancient sport, but the event proved to be one of the most in- teresting on the entire program. Chairman O'Connell stated today that he had already received a number of inquiries as to whether such an event would be held this vear, which indicates that a large number of entries will be made before the entry list s closed. Another event decided upon 1s a horse shoe pitching contest. Many exponents of this game expressed disappointment last year because the sport was not listed on the u. in get- “Economical Andy” Mellon, treasury secretary, believes ting his_money’s worth out of a cigar. This stub he's re-lighting seems to be about an inch and a| quarter long. Community Theater | PLAINVILLE | e i TODAY “PARADISE_FOR TWO” with RICHARD DIX—BETTY BRONSON 5th Episode of “FIRE FIGHTERS" UPSTAGE” ! program and at that time it was decided to include it on this year's schedule. The event last year, which was the first to be held by the commis- sion, was the largest sporting event of its kind held in this or any other state. Thousands of sports- men appeared at the resort and cach of the entrants brought a number of friends with him. Mr. O'Connell is of the belief that this vear's outing will eclipse the one of last year to a marked degree and it is for this reason that the preliminary arrangements are be- ing made early. Entry blanks will be ready for distribution within a few days. The need of returning entry blanksand securing tickets as early as possi. ble was particularly stressed by Chalrman O'Connell in order that all those desiring to attend may be vroperly taken care of. Appoint Nominating Committee Dr. W. R. Hanrahan, president of he Lions' club of this ci pointed John T. Chidsey, Willl DeRosier and Alfred Breckbill a ommittee of three to prepare a slate of officers for the coming year. The «lection will be held at the next neeting. try Club Season Opens The clubliouse season of the Chip- panes Country club will be formally opened this evening with a dance. The hosts and hostesses for tonight's 2ffair are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C, Lagerblade, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Devine and Mr. nd Mrs. Harry C. Olmstead. First Communion Sunday Fifty-six children of St. Matthew's parish in Forestville will receive their first Holy Communion at the S o'clock mass tomorrow morning. The occasion will be attended by spe- cial ceremonies in charge of the pastor, Rev. William P. Laflin. Mother's Day Observance Belle City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will observe Mother's Day tomorrow in the hall on Meadow street. The exercises will start at 2 p. m, and will consist of a mus- ical program, in which James Don- Concert Attorney Joseph | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mink, | ahue and Raymond Canfield, local singers, will take part. | John Donnelly, a former meriber | of the city council, will be the speak- jer. His subject will be “Mother.” | Arthur C. Miller. | Arthur C. Miller, aged 74, of For- | estville, died at the New Britain | General hospital at 5 o'clock Friday { afternoon following an fliness of | four weeks with complications. | _Mr. Miller was born in Forestville | May 1, 1853, the son of Daniel A. i and Sarah M. Bishop Miller. At the | age of seven, he moved with his | parents to Southington where he re- | mained for 12 years, then returning to Forstville where he has since re- sided. He was educated in the I'schools of Southington and New Britain. On November 24, 1875, he was married to Jeannett Crampton Or- | ton. Two daughters were born of the marriage, Clara Bishop, who died, and Helen Jeannette, who is now Mrs.' Truman Weed of New Britain, For a number of years Mr. Miler was employed by the E. N. Welch Clock Co. and later by the Bristol Brass Co. He retired a num- | ber of years ago. Surviving, besides Mrs. Weed, are | two grandsons, Clifton M. and Rich- ard E. Weed, of New Britain. Funeral services will be held from his late home at 14 Washington street, Forestville at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon. The services will be conducted by Rev. Willlam F. Davis, Jr., pastor of the Asbury Methodist church, and interment | Wil be in the family lot in Forest- ville cemetery. Band Concert The concert at Laka Compounc Sunday afternoon will be given by |the Veterans of Foreign Wars Bau.i of this city. Al of the concession- | at the resort will be open and trol- iley cars of the Bristol and Plain- ville Electrie Company will operat: {on the usual sumuicr schedule, This Horse Has His Day The advice so often given motor- ists in trouble to “Sell It and Buy | Horse” has always been considered rather a crude sort of humor bu:! the fact remains that there are oc- | casions on which even an automo- bile operator may welcome the ap. proach of an equine. Such an in- stance was ob: sterday in the Forestville scction of (he eity. A light truck of rather ancient vintage became stalled and all efforts on the part of the owner to get it started proved unavailing. Afier a consid- erable length of time, the horse, at- tached to a light delivery wagon, en- tered the picture and was immedi- ately drafted into service. When last seen it was jogging along unconeern- edly towing both his own wagon and the disabled truck. Drunken Driver Arrested John Jacobs of Kenney street, Forestville, was arrested last night on Broad street by Odicer Victor Chabot on charges of reckless driv- ing and operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor. The officer received a call at 9:45 P. m. of an automobile accident on Broad street just east of Preston and after recelving the statements of witnesses and noticing the condi- tion of Jacobs, he placed the man under arrest. According to the testimony, the car which Jacobs was operating Tirst sideswiped one owned and operated by Sullivan Descola of Southington and a little distance further on ran into the automobile of Charles Jones of Shelton. Mrs. Catherine Brunnelle of Bristol, a sister of Jones and a passenger in his car, recelved an injury to her arm by the impact. Jacobs, charged with drunken driving, was sentenced to 30 days in jail by Judge Willlam J. Malone. Jacobs was represented by Attorney Joseph F. O'Connell while Prosecut- ing Attorney James P. Mather handled the case for the state. Frank Paro, Broad street, arrest- ed last night on complaint of his wife on charges of assault and non- support was placed in charge of the probation officer for a period of six months. Joseph Oczkowski, charged with drunkenness and breach of peace, pleaded nolo contendere through his attorney, Joseph P. O'Connell and received a suspended fall sen- tence of six months. He was placed on probation for the same period. Baaz Perfetto, charged with non- | support, was instructed by the court to pay $10 a week for one year to- ward the support of his wife and minor child. In lieu thereof, a jail sentence of 30 days was imposed and Perfetto will be obliged to file a bond with the court to insure his carrying out the instructions. (Continued on Page 16.) ——reerrr e —— FRANK E. GOODWIN EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 327 MAIN ST. TEL. 1905 Given by SWEDISH BETHANY MALE CHORUS story '—n dance girlie—and of the love, romance and drama that entered suddenly into her life. An interesting view bnto the glamour of back stage. of New Britain 1. E. CHURCH JAY, MAY 325, 8 P. M. Admission 35 Oents. The Best of Plans Go Astray M0 CANAPEE S) LAKATYY WAAT You CMON), BOBBY, LETS GET AWAY FROM TUESE PEOPLE /! 1 DONT LIKE )7 MERE/ WLAT CAN T Do?2 T CANT A0-ME ) WAANA TUTAY. ME WANNA TATAY!! GO WITAOUT MM