New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1927, Page 9

Important Sat. News From Our Man’s Shop “Yorke” Shirts, $2.25 Is a special price for Saturday. Neckband style, with separate launder- ed collars to match, made of imported madras, in neat stripe effects, also fancy jacquards, colors guaranteed fast. Crepe Pajamas, $2.98 Set V neck style, or with roll collars, in stripes and figures. Fine worsted, in heather mixtures and a special values, too. Men’s Knit Union Suits Made of fine flexible rib, white or ecru, short sleeves, ankle length, also short sleeves, knee length and sleeveless, knee length 85¢ each. Superior Broadcloth Union Suits V neck, cut full around the hips and thighs, yet accurately sized to Coat Sweaters, $4.98 Men’s Shop—Street Floor insure perfect fit, $1.50. Full fashioned silk, service weight, silk to the welt, all the smartest (3 pair $4.00). Kayser Slipper Heel Hosiery, full fashioned, semi-service weight, all shades, $1.35 pair. Men’s Shop—Street Floor Hosiery For Women new colors, $1.65 pair. Berlin News BIRTHDAY OFR.F.D, " INLOGAL SERVICE Rural Mail Delivery Inaugurated 25 Years Ago Today “DOBBIN” MOTIVE POWER ‘Boys’ Club Downs Church Team In . Fast Opener—School Committee to | Mect Tonight—Benefit Whist Party ! Proves Successful—Items. ‘Twenty-five vears ago this morn- ing, Julius B. Woodruff, uncle of the present town clerk, hitched up his buggy and started as carrier of the first rural free delivery collection this town had. Today marks the silver anniversary of the R. F. D. service, somewhat advanced in these days from the service in 1902, Since that date the post office service has made considerable head- way in Kensington, although Berlin center, where the service was born, has not made any tremendous strides towards advancement, residents point out. Today's rural free de- livery for the section originally cov- ered by Carrier Woodruff on that memorable June morning will be taken care of by Hiram Hulbert, Kensington rural carrier, who makes deliveries and collections in the afternoon after Kensington and Blue Hil'; has received its mail Carrier Woodruft's route included Beckley, which is covered now by Lewis A. Griffith of Kensington in the morning. Central headquarters for mail service in the town has hed from Worthington Ridge, where the first rural delivery was started, to the present modorn office in Kensington. Much can happen in 25 ‘The old post office before which Carrier Woodruft flourished his whip in 1902 burned recently and the ‘Worthington office is at present sharing space with town officials at the town hall. Kensington has erccted a large, miodern building which includes the post office for that district as well as the head- quarter for rural delivery in the township. An auto truck takes the place of “Dobbin” except in the spring when a horse traverses the muddy roads which would baffle even the sturdy post office truck. Postmasters have come and gone. Charles Williams, the veteran carrier of Kensington who recently resign- ed, has gained national recognition from the headquarters of the post office service at Washington. Today the Kensington office has as its per- sonel, Sidney M. Cowles, postmaster; Miss Margaret Flynn, assistant post- master; Hiram Hulbert, rural car- rier and Frank Giana, town carrler. Worthington Ridge has Ambrose Barrett as postmaster and Mrs. Ban- croft as assistant. East Berlin has Mrs. L. M. Root as postmistress, Today's objectives in the Worth- ington district are similar to what they were 25 years ago, namely a new post oftice. Residents claim that the center of the town has not advanced in proportion to the years in regards to mail service. Rumors of a new post office building have been numerbus and indefinite. The 25th anniversary finds Worthington Ridge in much the same predica- ment as it was in 1902 as the office enters its second quarter century of rural delivery. School Board Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the school board will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the Kensing- ton Grammar school under the di- rection of 8. Chase Coale, chalrman & the board, years. | Hosiery—Street Floor Tmportant business will have a' place on tonight's program, includ- ing the probable report of the teach- | ers' committee in regards to resig- nations and applications. A report on the investigations of the grounds committoe is also expected at this | evening's session. | Membership Drive ‘Russell 8. Gold, president of the Worthington Community Center as- soclation, has stated that the annual membership drive for the organiza- tlon will be started early next week. It will be the aim of the organiza- tion to obtain a full enrollment of residents. The annual meeting of the Community club will be held in June. Concert Tonight Everymagus Bible class orchestra of New Britain will give a concert this evening at 8 o'clock at thej Kensington Methodist church. This orchestra has gained considerable prominence in musical circles and in broadcasting. Between selections Miss Effie Carlson of Kensington will give several readings. The pub. lic is invited to attend. Exhibition Successful o The annual handwork exhibition of the local schools, which was held last evening at the XKensington Grammar school, was well attended. about 150 parents and friends of the pupils visiting the exhibits. The ' event included displays of drawings, compositions and business course examples. The‘'Junior High schog} Glee club gave several selections under the direction of Mra. Helen Upson. The youngsters gained much applause for their finished work in their se- lections. Boys’ Club Wins | The Kensington Boys' club base- ball team, opening its session against its neighbors, the Kensington Con- gregational church team which also was breaking the ice for the year, defeated the churchmen 5 to 2 in a game played at Benedict-Phillips recreation field yesterday afternoon. Clarence Carlson, pitching for the Congregational team, battled it out| with Julius Meyers, who was on the mound for the Boys' club for seven innings, neither side scoring until the last two innings when the Boys' club finished strong. Both teams played excellent ball and coaches of the aggregations are encouraged by their early season showing. The hitting of both teams was a little weak but it is thought that practice will make stick wielders out of the Kensingtonians. Flood Whist Successfal About 60 local residents gathered last evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Grimshaw of Kensington to attend the whist and bridge party which was sponsored by the Ladles’ Auxiliary Unit of the Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, for the bene- fit of the Mississippl flood sufferers. Bridge pries were won by Mrs. Clifford Fields, Mrs. Douglas De- Mers, Norman Bigelow and Claude W. Stevens. The whist prize win. ners included Mrs. Matthew Gris- wold, Charles Ronketty and Frank McKeon. Dancing and a musical program followed the card playing. About $30 was realized on the af- fair and it was voted a success, both socially and financially. Drivers Change Bus drivers on the local route plying sgetween this town and New Britain will change beginning to- morrow. Olsen, who handled the Hudson street bus in the morning, will replace Nordgren on the Meri- den line, the latter going to the Hartford line. Lynch will keep his present schedule and a new man will replace Olsen on the morning run. The afternoon drivers have not been announced but it is thought 4cveral changes will take place. Tabs to Play The 8t. Paul's Tabs baseball team will make its initial appearance in local circles when it meets the Waterville nine at Percival avenue fleld tomorrow afternoon for its sec- dnd game in the Western Connectl- cut league. {supper to be served the Farmington {team. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIUAY, JUNE 3, Yozr. - of town team lost to the Falcons ot New Britain only after a hard battle which ended in an 8 to 6 score. Waterville officials have announced thelr line-up as follows: Barrett, rf; Carrington, 3b; Handlewich, 1b; Mazzarela, 2b; Scorney, ss; Loaglols, cf; Collins, 1f; Dodge, c; Durgan, c; Brophy Frazier, Gordon and Ken- drich, p. | Many of the Waterviile stars are | well known in this community and | a large attendance is expected to attend tomorrow's game. The All-Kensington team will meet | the New Haven A. O, at the Per- | cival avenue grounds on Sunday af- ternoon. The Elm City squad won last year's championship of New Ha- ven from the Hudson A. C., and will send a crack bunch to this town on | Sunday afternoon. This promises to | be a good game and should be well | attended. Joint Meeting Bolton-Kasica post and the Ladies' Auxillary will hold a joipt meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at Legion | hall, Kensington. Plans for a steak | Legion and Auxiliary will be com- | pleted. Every member of both or- | ganizations is urged to attend. To Vacation In West Rev. Vernon L. ~1illips, pastor of the Kensington Congregational chureh will leave Monday morning for a two weeks’ vacation to be di- vided between a class reunlon in| Ohio and his home town in Virginia. | Rev. Phillips is a graduate of an Ohlo college which is holding its annual reunion next week. Follow ing that event, the local pastor will spend the remainder of his vacation with friends in the Old Dominion state. ‘What They're Doing The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church will meet this evening at 7 o‘clock at the church, The Junior league of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Lewis A. Griffith has been appoint- ed coach of the Kensington Congre- gational church indoor baseball | Coach PLillips has found | himself unable to give the soft ball artists all the time necessary for their practice and Griffith has step- ped in to make champions out of | the churchmen. Phlillips will con- | tinue his work with the hard ball| team. LONG JAIL TERMS Chicopee, Mass, June 3.—P— Jail terms totaling four years and fines of $1,000 were Jmposed today in district court on Mrs. Anna Bula, whose appearance was the re- sult of raidd by dry and vice squad officers. She appealed and was held in $4,500 bonds for superior court, where she already awaits trial on two earlier appealed cases. She has a long police court record as & bootlegger. FRECKLES AND Waterville will send a snappy team ta thia town, reporta say, aa the out | Youcis, Plainville News o0 WILL RECEIVE FIRST COMMONION Large Class Sunday at Church of Our Lady of Merey ~ BUSINESSMEN WINNERS Beat Peck Spring in Dusty League Game—Drunken Driver Arrested ~—>Menzel in Court Again for Non- Support—Bowlers Lose Match. A class of 50 children will receive first communion at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. There are 27 boys and 238 girls in the class, which is about the same size as that of last year. Sunday will be Pente- costal Sunday, and the regular masses will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock, but the earlier one will be a high mass at which the children will make their communion. The class is composed of the fol- lowing: Francls Robideax, Frank Natale, Alphonse Marcugliana, Al- mond Gnazzo, Joseph Melechinski, Peter Berarducci, George Prior, | Philip Prior, Francls Brown, Francis Cunningham, Frederick George Griffith, Charles Santucel, Edward Elmer Maynard, Joseph Carpenter, Donald DeLarm, John Healy, Lawrence Casey, John Boaco, Salvatore Castiola, Carl Hulten, Lawrence Nerl, Frank Bernarduccl, Anthony Gueriiere, Anthony Fables, Anthony Caliendo. Fannie Faniola, Marjorle Wining- er, Eleanor Gross, Esther Tani, Margaret Sasek, Margaret Santos, Anna Castiola Jennie Chambrella, Marie Hayes, Lilllan Aludi, Helen Cimoch, Grace Lefemine, Lillian Archambeault, Camilla Derbertis, Mary Castiola, Anna Andrzejezyk, Pauline Kaczmarczyk, Sarah Conk- lin, Viola Berlante, Bertha Cimoch, Constance Cavalieri, Catherine Smith, Cella Otero. Businessmen Win w Pet. Trumbull Electric 1.000 Standard Steel 0 Businessmen % . 500 Peck Spring-Casting . 0 000 The Businessmen climbed out of last place and into a tie for sccond by soundly troucing the Peck Spring-Plainville Casting Co. team in a one-sided Industrial league game at the high school field last night, 8-1. The winners proved su- perior in every department and got off to an early lead. Duadac pitched well for the losers, but his mates made ten errors behind him and al- lowed the Businessmen to run wild. Cunningham held the Peck Spring team to three hits and shut it out until the last frame, when an error let it a run. Foran's three-bagger was the heaviest blow of the game, but he was put out trying to stretch the hit. Thrall made the best fielding play, leaping into the air over second to stab a hot liner with one hand. Ma- gary and Crampton hit hard. The Businessmen's infield had been shift- ed, and it showed much {improve- ment, playing errorless ball. Mea- gary, the losers’ catcher, split a finger in the sixth and had to retire, being replaced by Spencer, The score: Businessmen. ab. r. h. W. Downham, c...4 Thrall, ss Crampton, . Smith, cf La Bonne, 1b . Tolli, 3b H. Downham, rf ..3 Minella, 1f ......3 Cunningham, p. ..3 ChHOoRPLOM Homocoocoof® Peck Spring-Casting. ab. r. h. Arnold, rf .. 0 Lundon, 3b . Cassidy, ss Dudac, p ... Cavanaugh, 1b Frasen, It . Foran, Zb .. Peck, rf Meagary, ¢ Spencer ¢ . e hs e to ke e te te kst rlocosoroosco wlevornoococs Slevorwornonwc? alocccoonnr = Score by inning: Peck Spring . +.000 0001—1 Businessmen . ..221 300x—8 Three base hits, Foran; bases on balls, oft Dudac 3: struck out, by Cunningham 2, Dudac 6. Drunken Driver Arrested George Martin of New York City, said to be editor of “Farm and Fire- side,” was arrested last night fol- lowing an automobile mix-up at Blossom's corner. A charge of driv- ing while under the influence of li- quor was brought against him by Constable E. W. Furrey, who made the arrest. His trial was set for this afternoon. Y. W. C. A. Picnic The Hartford County Y. W. C. A. HIS FRIENDS THE SUN AAS COME FROM BEAIAD 7UE CLOUDS —AYOW WE CAN BUILD OUR NEW LOME - WERE ON OUR FEET ASAIN-AND ‘IB%W-UNM OUR OWRN BoY will hold its annual picnic tomorrow at Camp Aya-Po in Somers. All members of the Business and Profes- sional Girls' club of Plainville are invited. Those who can attend may secure information from Miss Gladys Stillman. C. of C. Mceting Progress on the Chamber of Com- merce crusade for permanent side- walks on the east side of Whiting street was reported at the meeting last night by S. S. Gwillim, chair- man of the chamber sidewalk com- mittee. The chamber has been working on this for more than a year, and with the end of winter is at the matter with renewed vigor. It is hoped to put the plan through this year. Routine businces was dis- cussed. Charged With Non-Support Hubert Menzel appeared before Justice L. S. Mills last evening to answer a charge of non-support of his wife and children. He had been in court last November on a similar count and told by Justice E. P. Prior at that time to pay $5 a week for the care of his family. It was shown {by Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon {that this money had not been paid, {and -Justice Mills instructed Menzel | {to pay $10 a week in the future. He lalso exacted a $300 bond for six | ‘imontha to insure payments. { Firemen's Notes i -The regular meeting of the Plain- |ville fire department will be held at |8 o'clock tonight. The final report lof the plcture committee will be |made, also that of the ball commit- [tee. Winal arrangements for at- |tending the firemen’s field day in Terryville on June 18 will be made. Practically all members were pres- ent at practice last night and work out for the running and hose-laying ycontests. The locals will also enter the tug-of-war, it is hoped. Lose Final Match The Hart's alley team in the state | two-man bowling league lost its final match' last evening when it went down before the Chase alley entry trom Waterbury on the local lanes. The locals did not do very well in the matter of pdints, but they won universal respect in their travels about the state. The scores: Chase, Waterbury 101 93 101 114 94 93 106 114 121—530 108—515 229 1045 Raynor Gagain 195 186 207 228 Hart's Plainville 102 93 89 98 82 90 104 118 216 90—472 93—4 183 959 Silverio Selander 183 193 Notes The annual high school declama. tion contest wili bo held in the school auditorium tonight. Twelve students will compete in the finals for prizes offered by the Plainville Trust Co. The children of the primary de- partment of the Congregational church school will meet at the church at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon instead of 2:30 as previ- lously announced. They will re- hearse for Children's day. There will be a rehearsal of the | members of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy choir this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Edwin Hanny of Unlonville has | returned to the position which he held last summer with the John Cooke Co. The high school baseball tcam was scheduled to play the New Britain {Trade school nine here this after- noon. 154 28 Canal St.—6 room tenement with improvements, garden. Inquire 143 Broad St. Tel. 16-2.—advt. 1 have removed my office to the Ner! block. Dr. Edward J. Brennan, dentist.—advt. Stove Wood for Sale. Mixture of white birch and oak, delivered in Plainville at $7 per load. The John .Cooke Co., Neri block. Tel 366-3. HEARING POSTPONED Jersey City, N. J.. June 3.—M— County Judge Gallagher today post- poned until Tuesday at 3:30 p. m. hearing on his rule for counsel to show cause why the verdict denying Miss Helen Clark damages in her $50,000 slander suit against Matthew Pechtel, supervising principal of the Secaucus public schools, should not be sct aside and a new trial grant- ed. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS <PLAINVILLE?» FRIDAY—SATURDAY Come for an hour’s joy ride on Laughter’'s Hook and Ladder Wagon. ‘His First Flame’ HARRY LANGDON’S Latest and Greatest Fea- ture comedy VAUDEVILLE SATURDAY MATINEE and NIGHT “ON GUARD” Chapter Three DUKE T0 GONTEST - HI§ WIFE'S ACTION | | (Answer to Be Filed in Torlonia 3 Case Today ‘r Bridgeport, Conn., June 3 (®— | The divorce action brought in the lauperlor court by Elsie Moore Tor- lonia of Greenwich against her hus- band, Duke Marino Torlonla of Rome, Italy, will be contested. At- torney Philo Calhoun of the law firm of Marsh, Stoddard and Day, counsel for the Duke, has declared that an answer to the allegations in the divorce complaint will be filed | today. The answer, it is declared, will consist of a general denial of a charge of infidelity lodged against the duke and a reiteration of the duke’s claim that the courts of Con- necticut cannot accept jurisdiction |in the case as he claims the duchess is a resident of the Kingdom of Ttaly. Two weeks ago today Judge John Richards Booth ordered that an an- swer be filed within two weeks or the case would be placed upon the uncontested list. When the action was originally filed the duke, | through counsel entered a plea in { abatement wupon the claim of no ! jurisdiction. This was later over- ruled by Judge Edwin C. Dicken- | son. | {Doctor Testifies as | To Cause of Girl’s Death Bridgeport, Conn., June 8 (A— | Dorothy May Reynolds, 18, whose | death occurred on March 18 last may have died of ruptured abscess, Dr. Charles C. Godfrey of this city declared in the superior court today in testimony for Dr. M. Carl Beck, who is on trial on a charge of man- slaughter. Medical Examiner H. R. De Laca, in testimony oftered at the ®ial sev- cral days ago, declared that the cause of the girl's death was gen- eral peritonitis, caused by an infect- ed abrasion in one of her vital or- gans. Given the medical history of the case and a synopsis of the girl's con- dition, Dr. Godfrey declared that he | did not belleve that such an abra- sfon as described by Dr. De Luca | could have set up general peritonitis. (Appeals of 12 Eclectics Transferred From Court Bridgeport, Conn., June 3 — Twelve appeals of eclectic physicians in the county now pending in the courts have been transferred to the New Haven county courts through a decision returned today by Judge | John Richards Booth. The motion to transfer the cases and join them with those from other counties in ithe state was heard two weeks ago by Judge Booth. At that time coun- sel for the eclectics protested, claiming that the transfer would | cause unwarranted loss of time and I expense. The motion to transfer was made by the office of the state's attorney general acting upon a legislative amendment passed in the recent session of the assembly. New Haven county was picked as a logi- cal site due to its accessibility and central location. Girl Killed, Relative Wounded by Assailant Jackson, Miss, June 3.—(P—Miss Martha Reese, 19, was Killed after being attacked, and Mrs. O. S. Reese, her sister-in-law, was shot | and serfously wounded at the Reese |home near here early today. A | negro maid discovered the crime |which was committed while Reese | was away on his dairy route. His automobile and a small bank were missing and the police were told that a negro had been seen driving the machine from the Reese home. Mrs. Reese had been shot as she slept in bed with her two children and her sister-in-law had been killed after an attack, physicians sald. Both were shot through the head. The children es- caped harm. | | | APPOINT REPRESENTATIVES Judge W. C. Hungerford, presi- ident of the Chamber of Commerce, today announced the appointment of the chamber representatives to the United Community corporation. They are E. W. Pelton, Leon A. | Sprague, 8. M. Davidson and Noah | Lucas, . Community Theater PLAINVILLE PLAINVILLE Today—Double Featnre Alice Calhoun and Rabert Frazer in “OTHER WOMAN'S STORY" and KEN MAYNARD in “SENOR DAREDEVIL"” Saturday Rin Tin Tin in ‘Hills of Kentucky’ WHO'S AT COBBS ACUSE TUAT AAS SUCH A SWELL AUTD T GEE! WOULDAYT 7R 6/§ LIKE 7D SEE Bristol News | ISEWER EXTENSION " NAY BE DEFERRED “Bull” by General Assembly Ex- pected to Force Delay COUNCIL TO CONSIDER IT Elks Prepare Flag Day Program— “Put On JIce” By Judge's Order—Couple Arrested | Ahern Case on Husband's Complaint. A busy session of the city council is predicted for next Tuesday eve- | I ning, numerous matters being sched- | uled for dlscussion. i Of chief interest to taxpayers in the Forestville section will be the' recommendationg to be submitted b Corporation Counsel William N. De- Rosier in connection with the pro- posed Korestville sewer. The appli- cation for the issuance of bonds to the extent of $200,000 for this im- provement was formally approved by the state legislature, but Jater it} |was found that that body, instead ! of passing a revised bill calling for the establishment of a second tax- ing district which would permit ad- ditional improvements such as side- walks and curb: had passed a dummy or tentative bill covering the establishment of the Forestville sewer district. The tentative bill, which was presented before the time limit for the presentation of new bills had expired, did not meet with the approval of experts on bond issues and for that reason the re- vised bill had been passed and the mistake was not discovered until the corporation counsel procured a cop: of the bill. It is the belief of mar that Mr. DeRosier will recommend to the council that the sewer pro- ject be deferred for another two years, Bids will be opened for the con- struction of a sewer on East Road and for curbs and sidewalks on Muzzy street, which leads to Muzzy field and Rockwell park. Funeral of Mrs. Martin Theer The funeral of Mrs. Martin Theer, who died Wednesday at her home at 20 Ward street, was held at 2:15 jo'clock this afternoon at the German i Lutheran church on Meadow street. !Rev. George Mever conducted the services and interment was in West cemetery. P. 0. S. of A. Meeting The regular meeting of Camp No. 16, P. O. 8. of A, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. There will be nomination of officers for the coming year and other important business will be | transacted. ‘West Cemetery Association A special meeting of the West Cemetery association will be held at {the public Jibrary at § o'clock next Monday evening, June 6th. A re- port on the purchase of additional land will be made and the contract for grading the undeveloped portion of tha cemetety will be considered. Any person owning or caring for burial plots in the cemetery is elig- ible to attend the meeting. Terryville High Here Today The Terryville high school base- ball team will play the local high school in this city at 4 o'clock this afternoon. This is the only game scheduled between the two teams this year. Elks Meeting At a meeting of the Bristol Lodge of Elks held last evening, Judge Jo- seph M. Donovan reported on the program of Flag Day exercises to be held at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday eve- ning, June 14 on the high school igrounds. An invitation has been ex- tended to Governor Trumbull to at- tend and the committee in charge of arrangements is awaiting a reply from him, An invitation from the Willimantic Lodge of Elks to attend the dedica- tion exercises in that city Thursday night, June 9, was accepted and it is expected that a large delegation will make the trip. The degrece was conferred on two candidates. After the business session, an en- tertainment program was rendered with John J. Crean of New Britain at the piano. John Sullivan and Willlam Egan of New Britain enter- tained with a number of popular songs. The annual carnival of the lodge will be held on the grounds sur- rounding the Elks home from June 25 to July 7. To Attend Meeting The summer mecting of the Con- necticut-Past Exalted Rulers of the | Elks will be held at Wijlimantic on Sunday. Those attending from the Bristol lodge will include Senator Noble E. Pierce, Thomas A. Tracy, Willlam L. O'Connell, William P. Hynds, D. F. Crowley, H. L. Brault and Albert LeFebre, all past exalt- ed rulers and Robert W. Harris, the present exalted ruler. { Declines to Forfeit Bond i ‘Thomas Ahern, who was arrested |New York tomerrow for lis also president {home in Poland, where Wednesday afternoon on a charge of intoxication and who failed to ap- pear at headquarters yesterday morning, was again among the miss- ing when court convened shortly after 8:30 this morning. Ahern at the time of his arrest had $140 in his possession and fear- ing that he would be “rolled,” the police required him to post a bond of $120 to guarantee his appearance yesterday morning. When his case was called this morning and the facts explained to the court, Judge William J. Malone declined to de- clare the bond forfeited because it was out of proportion to the of- fence committed and remarked: “pPut it on the ice and see if he comes in later.” Cases of Alleegd Auto Thieves The cases of George Moley and Frank Dorbuck, both of New Brit- ain, charged with the theft in this city on the night of March 20 of an automobile belonging to Charles Pikiell of the Endee Inn, were con- tinued by Judge William J. Malone in the police court this morning un- til Monday, June 13. Mole; was re- leased under a bond of $1,000 furnished by Santo Carino of 73 Wells street, New Britain. Dorbuck had been unable to secure a bonds- man up to noon today. Moley was represented in court this morning by Attorney David Nair of New Britain while Judge 8. Russell Mink of this city acted as counsel for Dorbuck. The men were brought back from ewark, N. J., late last night by Sergeants Daniel McGillicuddy and Henry Jeglinski and Officer Dewey Carpenter, after having served a jail sentence of two months on a similar charge. Couple Arrested Mary Plantimwaro and George aspare were arrested last evening by Officers Strup and James Burns, after a complaint had been made to the local department by the wom- 1's husband, who lives in Newark, N. J., that the couple were Nving together as man and wife. At the request of Prosecuting At- terney James T. Mather, the cases were put over until Monday, June 13, to enable him to secure a wit- s from Newark. It is under- stood that the desired witness is the woman’s husband. The couple were released after |court under bonds of $1,000, each furnished by Oronzo Dolfino of this city. They were represented by At- terney David IL. Nair of New Dritain. Called For Storc Fire Squad A and Engine Company No. 1 were called out early last eve- ning for a fire in the store of Hubert Marcotte at 24 Stearns street, which apparently was caused by a lighted cigarette being dropped into a pile of shavings. The blaze was extin- guished with chemicals with slight damage. To Form Pythian Temple A Pythian Temple, a sister organi- zation of the Knights of Pythias, is being formed in the city and commitiees are now at work on plans of organization. Progress was reported last evening at the meeting of Ethan Lodge, No. 9, K. of P, which observed Ladies’ Night fol- lewing the business session. An entertainment program was rendered and refreshments were served. To Visit Sweden Charles Johnson and daughter, Miss Mamie Johnson, of Washington street, Forestville will sail from Sweden. They expect to be gone three months. To Practice in Pennsylvania Dr. Francis B. Jennings of Pros- pect Place, a practicing physiclan of this city for the past several years, will leave shortly for York, Pa., where he expects to make his fu- ture home. Dr. Jennings has been prominent [in the activities of the Bristol hos- pital since coming to Bristol and is 4 member of the surgical staff. He of the Bristol Medical assoctation. On Vacation Assistant Postmaster John J. Gar- rity of the Forestville post office is enjoying his annual vacation of 15 To Sail For Poland John Kleczekowski of 30 Cottage street will leave New York tomor- row on the S. S. Majestic for his old he owns He expeets an indefinite considerable property. to remain there for period. Attachment Placed An attachment has been placed by Deputy Sheriff Martin W. Hor- witz of New Britain on property of Andrew Oglaza in an action brought by Katarina Wisniewski through Attorney David L. Nair of New Brit- ain. The amount specified fn the writ is $1,500. Merchants and Clerks May Have Summer Outing Tentative plans for a merchants and clerks' outing to be held prob- ably July 13, were discussed today at a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce committee consisting of G. K. Spring, L. R. Raphael and O. F. Parker. The committee voted to recommend to the mercantile bureau that such an outing be held. Two places have been suggested, Momau- guin and Lake Compounc:, By Blosser