New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1927, Page 7

Based On Good Sound Values Qur Aisle Specials AttractAll Wednesday‘Shoppers 0dd lot of full fashioned silk hosiery, in all colors, but not all colors in all sizes, WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY some of our well known brands. Values to $1.95 pair, MEN’S PAJAMAS Cotton pongee, trimmed with frogs, | | .. $1.00 white, tan, blue and helio, special, set ... MUSLIN SLI v White, lace and em with shadow proof hem, each BOUDOIR PILLOWS Ready made and filled, ribbon and lace, value $1.50. (Art Dept.), each . STREET FLOOR PS broidery trim, 5¢ “Pennsylvania 3 RAYON VESTS Fivst quality with picot tops, colors are pink, peach and orchid, regular 95¢ value, each TENNIS BALLS 97c¢ 3c | ,” only three to a customer for $ I .00 WOMEN Fine quality, 'S HANDKERCHIEFS embroidered corners, 50c value, STRAP AND STEP-IN PUMPS Blonde, grey kid and and Louis heels, $6 to $8 value, pair Berlin News CITIZENS SELECTED FOR JURY SERVICE Board of Selectmen Draws Up .. Lists for Berlin ASK FOR TRAFFIC GOP Julius Meyer Elected Captain of Boys’ Club Baseball Team—Large Docket at Court Tonight—Legion to Give Cup to Winner. The board of selectmen, meeting last evening in its regular weekly sossion, completed and published the list drawn for jury service from this town. The list was as follows: Edwin B, Adams, farmer Franklin N. Bacon, accountant; Herbert M. Bell, retired; Frank A. Brandegee, electriclan; Arthur H. Bushnell, printer; Arthur E. Crandall, bee keeper; Douglas V. DeMers, elec- trician; William M. Fowler, poultry- man; William B. Hall, mechanic; Paul Lund, mechanic; Carl J. Muel- ler, mechanic; Jacob Retz, contract- or; Mortimer H. Rhodes, retired; Robert Silsby, salesman. Paul Stange, machinist; Charles A. Warren, superintendent of cemetery; William H. Webster, retired; John H. Ahrenberg, mechanic; George B. Alling, farmer; Lewis N. Andrew retired; Ira M. Baldwin, fruit grow er; William P. Binardo, machinist; James Brown, retired; John Carbo, brick manufacturer; Harold T. Day, contractor; Edward P. Dunham, real Stanley Eddy, broker; Albert H. Edgerly, radio; Milton Emery, mechanic; Phillip M. Fagan, insur- ance; James J. Fitzsimmons, bank- er; Albert Fritzon, machinist; Fzra Goodrich, carpenter; James C. Hart, elovator operator; Earle A. Horne, mechanic; Raynsond Milton, plumb- Edward S. McCormick, plumbe Frederick L. Norton, contracto ‘William 8. Norton, automobile sale: man; Howard L. Stevens, farmer. Harry E. Taylor, insurance; Jason M. Taylor, fruit grower; Harold W. Upson, clerical work; Fred B. Wal- lace, painter; Rudolph Abel, garage owner; Frank H. Aspinwall, carpen- ter; Edwin E. Benson, jeweler; Amos C. Case, mechanic; Harold R. Clar! brick manufacturer; Henry W Dowd, retired; Hobart L. Honi farmer; Justus Johnson, carpenter; Wallace S, Kelsey, clerk; John P. Lewis, carpenter; Royal H. Morse, poultryman; Walter H. Payne, clerk; George H. Pollard, bookkeeper. To Appeal For Officer Residents of Kensington are com- bining to make an appeal for a traffic officer to be stationed at Up- son's corner on Sundays and holidays until the summer traffic slackens. They claim that therc is a greater need at times for an officer at that intersection than at the two points already covered by police protection, Farmington avenue corner and East Berlin avenue corner. The intersection in question pre- sents a menace to crowded roads with its steep hill and sharp turn from Iarmington avenue into the Reech Swamp road. The Meriden back road also lends its stream of cars into the tangle at the corner on erowded days, especially with the ball game crowds which fill the roads at about b o'clock each Suu- day afternoon. It is thought that the appeal wiil have the recognition of the board of selectmen at its reg- ular meeting next Monday evening. Athletic Club The Kensington Athletic club will meet this evening at §o'clock at the Tabs hall. Important business fs | Radium trimmed, | special, each . patent, Cuban slated for disposal and a complete attendance is requested by the club officers. Grange Meeting “Memorial Night” will be obsery- ed at this evening's meeting of Ber- lin Grange to be held at 8 o'clock at the Grange hall on Farmington ave- nue.. Chaplain Charles M. Weldon will lead the meeting which will be followed by the granting of the sec- ond degree on A large class of can- didates, Court Tonight A lengthy docket will greet Judge George G. Griswold when he takes the chair at this evening’s session of the Berlin town court which will be held at the town hall at 8 o'clock. Prosecutor Charles F. Lewis will handle the cases for the town. Lose Close Game ‘The ensington Congregational church Indoor baseball team lost a heart-breaker yesterday afternoon when the South Congregational church team of New Britain emerg- ed from the fray winners by the score of 4 to 3. The locals threw their first scare of the season into the New Britainites and lacked only the final dash to bring them out ahead. The New Britain team made its four runs in the first inning, touch- ing Griffith for several bingles and crossing the plate four times before the local defense tightened up. After that and until fourth inning, the game rocked to and fro, neither side scoring until three hits by the Ken- singtonians and some hard base run- ning brought in three local boys. It was then that the South church team began to worry and tried des- parately to score and it was then that the Kensington defense, led by third base, began to close up tight. keeping the Hardware City team from another run. But while New Britain could not score, it could keep the local churchmen from crossing the plate and the game ended with the 3 to 4 score. Hits and errors for the Kensingtonians read 3 and 2 against 9 and 3 for the South church team. Kensington used Chotkowski at the keystone sack, H. Clark at cen- ter field, D. Negri in the dizzy cor- ner, Griffith at the initial bag, Strople in left field, Goodrich in the box, Hart behind the plate, ‘Wood- ford at shortstop and Gugerty in ght field. Woman’s Aid Society The Woman's Aid society of (l}o Berlin Congregational church will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox on Wednesday afternoon, June 22, A porch party will be held, weather permitting. | League Meeting The managers of the East Rerlin, Berlin, Kensington and Beckley Boys club baseball teams will meet with the Legion baseball league committee on Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the ‘Worthington | Community House. Tolton-Kasica post has appropri- ated $10 for the purchase of a cup or trophy which will be presented to the winner of the league. It has also been announced that if certain requirements are fulfilled & promi- nent sporting goods company Will also present a cup to the winning team. Any boys teams which are not entered or any groups of boys who would conslder forming a team to enter into the Legion league are asked to get in touch with Paul Baker, chairman of the Tegion com- mittee or Commander Harold Ven- tres, of the local post, before Thurs- day evening. It is thought that the first game of the league will take place Saturday afternoon, June 18. What They’re Doing Several local residents who are at- tending school in the various insti- tutions throughout the state and New England are expected back in town within th xt few days. Mrs. James Corr of Main street, Kensington, is confined to her home ‘W"h an attack of tllness. 8he re- ;cently returned from the New Brit- un and has General hospital COSTUME SLIPS . i ‘the superior playing of D. Negri at. and crepe de chine, lace been under medical then. Farmers in the outlying districts report that the current season has been more productive of snakes of all sorts and description than for many years, 1t is not known just what has brought them out in such quantities but the past week ha found them very numerous. No polsonous reptiles have been | ported. { The Knights of Honor of the | Kensington Methodist church will meet this evening at 6 o'clock. At T o'clock the Girls' ¢lub will meet at the church. Meyer Elected Captain E. Elnter Johnson, coach of the Kensington Boys’ club baseball team Has announced that the team has| elected Julius Meyer ag captain of | the squad at the balloting held yes- | terday afternoon following the reg- ular practice. The team will meet the Berlin Boys' team at Community Field on Thursday evening, a game which dopesters are giving to the Kensing- :tonians although the Worthington 'ridge youngsters have flashed good form in their early scason games. Cash Johnson has announced the | probable linc-up as follows: R. Fer- raro, second base; Wright, first; Meyers, pitch; V. Lew right field; ! McCormick, short stop: “Brots” Fer- iraro, third and catch; Chotkowskl, left fleld; Johnson, catch and third; Griffth, center fleld and J. Maguda, | F. Maguda, Clark and Carlson, sub- stitutes. East Berlin Items The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. Several members of the Epworth league will enjoy an outing at the Plainville camp ground this evening. | Luncheon will be served at the| church house, | | The Community club will meet to- morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The program for the evening has not been announced. The principal attraction of the week will be tho entertainment pro- gram at Athletic hall Thursday eve- | ning staged by the Altar club of the Cromwell Catholic church. Two one act plays are on the program which |is sald to be unusually good. A large attendance is expected as the entertainment Is being given under the auspices of Sacred Heart church. Dancing will follow. The Hartford County Y league will get off to the season's start Sat- urday of this week. The teams now listed in the tentative schedule are Plainville, Kensington, Farmington, Bloomfleld, Highland Park and An- dover. There being no senior team this year, arrangements are under way to have the local Boys' glub team go under the senior banner as it Is belioved that they will give a | good account of themselves. In ad- dition to the six teams mentloned care since | i Eucrvmine IS ROSY AGAIN IN TIE MEGOOSEY FAMILY = MAs BEEA NELL TAGALONG IS TME PROUD POSSESSOR oF $# 5000.22 IN TUE above there are also six other teams cross the Connecticut river in an- other league. The winners of the two combination will get together for a post season championship series. ‘Willlam Dennis {s confined to his home on Wilcox avenue by iliness. The weekly prayer meeting of the Methodist church will be held to- morrow evening in the church par- | lors at 7:30 o'clock. LEAGUE WEDIATION MAY BE PROPISED Albania Favors Submitting Ar- guments for Discussion Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, June 7 P —Public opinion is pressing the gov- ernment to place the Albanian ques- tion in the hands of the League of Nations, following upon the sever- ance of diplomatic relations with Albania. Political leaders and the wewspapers hold that direct negoti- ations between Italy and Jugo Sla- via have not produced results. They say the Albanlan minister in Bel- grade sent a personal sppeal to Ahmed Zogu, prestdent or Aitania, to settle the question, and tnat the minister subsequently requested the foreign 0 ce here for permission to remain in Jugo Slavia as & private citizen, fearing possible assassina- tion if he returned to his country because of the stand he has taken in the controvers COUNTY LEGION® OUTING The Hartford County assoclation of the American Legion will hold an | outing at Lake Compounce Saturday. A banquet will be served and a program of sports and entertainment planned. There will be a ball game, field events, bowling tournament and many novelty events with special sports for the women. The fun will begin at 2 o'clock. Dinner will be served at 5:30 o'clock in the pa vilion. The committee is charge | consists of C. M. Pfennig. Bristol, | MOTrow afternoon. ~ Play will be- | chairman; H. C. Jackson, New Brit- ain and W. Murray, Hartford. MARRIED FOR 10 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. William A. Forsyth of 356 Stanley srect, observed the 10th anniversary ‘of their wed <ng yesterday. They were married . this city. Mrs. rsyth, before hep s Rose Charland. . Forsyth {8 secretary of the Y. M. . A. & B. society and is employed in the office of Landers, Frary & Clark Co. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Contracts for school supplies and furniture will be let by the school board at its meeting Friday after- noon of this week. Several other rccommendations are expected to be made by the sub-committees and the special committees appointed at the last meeting. GUARANTEED WED. SPECIALS LEAN SMOKED SHOULDERS " FRICASSEE CHICKENS 25(? Ib. " YOUNG NATIVE FOWL 30cn "TENDER ROASTI CHICKENS A oo _3_50 Ib. LOIN LAMB CHOPS 356 Ib. CLOVERBLOOM PRINT BUTTER 490 b Guaranteed Market Tel. 483 70 West Main IF EVERYZUWAG 60ES WE SUOULD BE IN OUR NEW PLACE BY EARLY FALL! Plainville News | MIS GALLANT HAS RESIGNED OFFICE Gonfirm Report of Action—To Gome Before Board LAST WHIST TOMORROW Legion Auxiliary Scries Will Be Con- cluded—Dusty League Game To- night—Schubert Says He Was Not | Approached—Grange Meeting. | Miss Clara L. Gallant today con. firmed the report that she had sub mitted her resignation as district | nurse of the Plainville Public Health | Nursing assoclation. She gave no| reason for her action, but said that | she felt she had been “a failure” in | Plainville. Despite the fact thni she has put the association on a| paying basis since she came here in | January, has made the assoclation | of value to a larger number than | ever before, it is belleved that her | stay has not been pleasant for her. It was learned today that she had been approached by a number of the | !school committee with regard to| |taking a position as school nurse. | | When questioned about this, Miss | | Gallant said she was considering the | position but did mot belleve she | would accept it, us she had had no experience in that line. | | Action on Miss Gallant's resigna- | tion was expected to be taken at a mecting of the nursing board la this afternoon. | Final of Whist Series i The final whist in the series belng | conducted by the Ladics' Auxiliary | to Brock-Barnes post, American Le- | gion, will be held in Legion hall to- | gin promptly at 2:15 o'clock. Ex- | |tra prizes will be offered for the i S ECOr and the grand prize for | the series will be awarded to the i woman holding the largest score for !the entire scason. The public Is [ invited. A large assortment of prizes will offered at the military whist 1vhich will be held by the auxiliary jon June 14. The general public is | welcome. Schubert Not Approached George 1. Schubert, who recently declined appointment as constable, | said today that he had not been ap- proached by the selectmen before they had appointed lim, and hinted that that was the reason he had not accepted the position. If he had| been seen personally, he said, he be- | {lieves he would have accepted. Time Limit Expires Tonight | All applications for the position of | sub-clerk and carrer at the local post office must be sent in by to- | night if the applicants are to he con- sidered eligible for the civil service exanMnation. There has been quite | an interest taken in the position, and | it Is estimated at the post office that | about 10 or 12 men have applied to take the exam. | Bascball Tonight Second palce in the Plainville In- | dustrial baseball league is at stake tonight when the Businessmen stack up against the Standard Steel. Each team has broken even In its two games, the first-round contest be- tween them having been postponed | because of rain, and both will work | hard in this, their first appearance | against each other. The merchants dropped their initial encounter to | the Trumbulls outfit, but came back last week with an easy victory over the Peck Spring agsregation. The bearing-makers defeated the Peck Spring by a small margin but were | trounced by the Temcos a week ago. | The game will start at 6:30 o'clock. | The Businessmen are somewhat | worried over Mickey Levine, as they fear that if he goes cut into the fleld 1 will catch hay fever and be |1aid up for the rest of the season. | On the other hand, they have a ray of hope in the showing Ted La| Bonne made as cheer leader for the | Economy team of Waterbury a| eeee————————— = | be <PLAINVILLE® —TONIGHT— “EYES OF THFE TOTEM” with WANDA HAWLEY and TOM SANTSCHI Stirring Drama. Thrills you won't | “THE PRINCESS ON BROADWAY"” with PAULINE GARO! JOHNNIE WALKER and ETHEL CLAYTON ALL-STAR CAST. GEE - IT'S GREAT NOT To KAVE ANYZUING O \NORRY ABOLT AOW THAT 7AG'S HOME = MEBBE 1 CAN GET 7 HIM 70 BUY A PONY WITH SOME OF TME MOVEY LE UAS! | Plainville at $7 per load. couple of weeks ago; he did so well that he may be taken out of the infield and put on the sidelines as a | megaphone-wielder. Grange Mcets Tonight The single members of Plainville Grange will furnish the program at the meeting of Plainville Grange to- night in Grange hall. The married members opened the annual com- petition two weeks ago with a fine program, and the single folks are out to better their offering. Lindbergh Slips Distributed Slips were distributed by the post office today urging its patrons to mail letters of welcome to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to reach him on his arrival at Washington. They should be addressed “‘Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, cure of postmaster gen- eral, Washington, D. C., be marked “Via air mail only,” and carry 10 cents postage per half cunce. They should be deposited in the local of- fice on or hefore June 9 Stores to Close ‘The annual Wednesday afternoon closing of stores during the summer will begin tomorrow. The clothing and furnishing stores will close, as; will the A. & P. and Economy stores The practice will continue through the summer months until October 1. Notes Peter J. Foon of New York city was a guest of James E, Graham of West Main street yesterday. The Brotherhood of the Advent Christian church will meet at the church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Postmaster James E. Usher is spending his vacation at Fairfleld beach. The Baptist church meet for rehearsal at this evening. choir will Cars driven by Oswald Conrad of | 49 Landers avenue, New Britain, and Vincent Bartolomucel of Mountain View collided near White Oak late Sunday night. The local man's car was badly damaged, but none of the occupants of ecither machine were injured. Mrs. James Boswell is entertain- ing her mother, Mrs. Lagoy of Plattsburg, N. Y, hurst. Mrs. Joseph Allard of Maple street is a patient at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where she underwent an | operation yesterday. Frank Gagnee of New York city is visiting relatives on East Broad street. Frank Levasseur fs a patient at | the New Britain General hospital. ‘The running and tug-of-war teams of the fire department will meet at | the fire house tonight for practice. The Merry Makers will meet with Mrs. Rose Tedesco of Whiting street this evening. Mrs. Joseph Certani is undergoing | treatment at the New Britain Gen- | eral hospital. The Knights of Pythias will hold a memorial service at 10:30 o'clock unday morning at the Plainville M. E. church. Wilhelmina Grise has sold land on Crown street to Lena Hanson. Stove Wood for Sale. white birch and oak, Mixture of delivered The John Cooke ( Neri block. Tel 366-3. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass an- nounce the opening of an office for the practice of general dentistry. Strand theater building—advt. All this week, 20 per cent discount on men's, women's and_children’s shoes. I J. Birnbaum, Neri block. —advt. Vegetable plants for sale. Now rcady. Lester's vegetable gardens. | Maple street near post office.—Advt. McAdoo Demands Parties Make Known Liquor Stand Greenville, Tenn., June T7.--{f— A challenge to political leaders of all parties to make known their stand on prohibition was sounded here today by William G. McAdoo, with warning that efforts to nullify eighteenth amendment are part of a movement menacing foundations of popular government. Bucharest, Ruania, June Dr. Sluys, Belgian radium expert, and Drs. Hartman and Regaud of Paris have arrived here for further examination of King Verdinand, whom they treated in January for an intestinal malad ACTION IS DISMISSED Trenton, N. J, June 7.—@— Chancellor Walker today dismissed the suit brought by Arthur S. Hiehl, of Rosclle Park, secking a divorce from Louise E. Gelst, a for- mer parlor maid at the home of the Rev. Edward W. Hall, slain New Brunswick clergyman. READ HERAID CLASS] FOR YOUR W FIED ADS TS Community Theater PLAINVILLE TODAY AND WED, Karl Dane, Marceline Day and George K. Arthur in Rookies Benefit Amcrican Legion of Plainville. Matinee Wed. 4:15——10c. MM-JELLY BEANS! IF T 7i45 o'clock | at the Maple- | in § Bristol News NEW FIRE TRUCK UNDER TEST TODAY Piece of Apparatus Costing $6,900 Arrives in City HOOCH SEIZED AT FARM Liquor Still and Mash Found at Red Stone Hill Place—Jag Runs Car With Broken ‘Wish Bone and Steering Gear. The new Maxim fire truck, order- cd several weeks ago by the city upon recommendations of the board ,of fire commissioners, arrived here | late yesterday afternoon and i been assigned to the central | station on Meadow strect. | The new truck, which is equipped with two 40 gallon chemical tanks, and has a carrying capacity of 1,000 feet of 2 1-2 inch standard hose, will replace the present squad car. The new apparatus has a 75 horse- power engine and is capable of doing miles or more an hour. It is specially adapted to hill climbin la feature which will make it a decid ed asset to the department on ac- count of the numerous steep surrounding the city. The old car will be kept in reserve for use at the various fire houses when & atus is being overhauled. Th of the new truck is $6,500. Tests are being made today by Chief John H. Hayes of the fire de- partment, together with Mayor John . Wade and Fire Commissioners W. 8. Ingraham, W. Kenneth Sessions fire 4 | and John §. Roberts. Tn the event of | their approval, the truck will be ac- | | cepted by the city and placed in ! service immediately. | Funeral of Levi Stone The funeral of Levi Stone of { Main street, Forestville, who d { his home early Sunday morning, was ! 0 o'clock this afternoon Methodist church. J', Davis, Jr. conduct- ed the servicedland burial was in the | Forestville cemete; Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The regular weekly Neighborhood Prayer meeting will be held at 8:30 o'clock Wednesd, home of Mrs. F. B. Colvin of 90 Woodland strect. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pa odist church, will be the leader. 1. 0. R. M. Meeting The regular pounce Tribe, I 0. R. M, will be | held at 8 o'clock this evening in the { wigwam on Prospect street Funeral of Arthur Kunert The funeral of Arthur, three old son of Mr. and Mrs Ar held at s afternoon at the Ger- man Lutheran church on Meadow Ustreet. Rev. George Meyer conduct- cd the services and burial was in the family lot in West cemetery. Temporarily Assigned Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, assistant city, has been assigned as temporary pastor of the Tmmaculate Conception church at New Hartford for the month on account of the illness of the pastor of that church. Funeral of Stanislaus Lagasse The funeral of Stanislaus Lagasse, who died Sunday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Malvina held at 8 o'clock this morning at St. Anne's church. A high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Joseph P. Perreault and burial was in St Thomas cemete Mrs. Mrs. Olive Welch wife of Michael Welch of Zipp ave- ville, died at her home a short illness. She was born in Burlington, March 1, 1803, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hatch, and since her marriage has resided in this city. Surviving, Dbesides her h band, are one son, John J., aged Henry Hatch of George, Gil- of Hartford, Mrs. Virginia 3; four brothers, Southampton, Mass., bert and Earl Hatch Conn.: three sisters, Krappatsch of this city. Driscoll of Chicago, 11l and Mrs. Stella McKenzie of Hartford The funeral will be held at Matthew's church, Forestville, 9 lo'clock Thursday morning. Rev. | William P. Laflin will celebrate the gh mass of requiem and burial ill be in West cemetery, West Cemetery Association Meeting A meeting of the directors of the West Cemetery association was held Tast evening in the public library and | the proposed improvements at the { cemetery were discussed. Plans of various changes in the property prepared by Thomas H. Desmond, landscape artist of Simsbury, Conn., wers gone over thoroughly but no definite decision was reached. It was decided. however, to adjourn until 5 a'clock this afternoon. at i which time the directors and all plot | holders interested will meet at the Cemetery avenue entrance to look St. has | {1ville today. 1 survived 1 hills par- | st | | nign | will be in the old bond of $120 when rele morning at the | tor of the Prospect Meth- | {of June, meeting_of Com- | | ficer pastor of St. Joseph's church, this | 6; one daughter, Mary Ellen, aged | Mrs. Carrie | over the situation and it is probable that a decision will be reahed at that time. The plans call for an expansion of the present propert which will necessitate considerable grading. Autos in Collision Automobiles operated by David Lochested of 63 Pardee street and Karl Larson of ast Washington street collided shortly after 11 o'clock last night near the corner of Farmington avenue and Brook streets. The Lochested car was turned over by the impact and con- siderably damaged, but neither driver was injured. At the time of the accident Lochested was driving north on Broow street, while Larson was pro- ceeding in the opposite direction. No arrests were made, the drivers set- tling the damage between them- sclves, Three cars were slightly damaged shortly atter 8 o'clock last night on Main street. O. 8. Tyrrell was pro- ceeding up Main street when Vin- cent Zakoski wrove out from the curb, the front fenders on each car sideswiping. The Zavoski car was thrown to one side and sideswiped the car of Judge § Russell Mink, which wus parked at the curb. The drivers were ordered to appear be- fore the prosccuting attorney on csday morning. Mary Ann Srahan ry Afin Srahan, widow of Kevan Srahan, died at her 27 Broad street, Forest- Practically all of her was spent in this city. She is daughter, Mrs McLoughlin of Forestyille er, Mrs. Sarah Quinn of home at ne Joseph 1 and one w Haven The funeral will be held at o'clock Thursday morning at Matthew's church, Forestville, William P. Lafl mass of 10 St Rey 0 will celebrate ti requiem and burial Joseph's ceme- fery. Ahern Appears Thomas Ahern, who was arrested t week on a charge of intoxication 4 who failed to appear for court the following morning in spite of the fact that he had posted a cash d, ap- police headquarters this Due to the fact that there no other court cases sched- Lis case was continued until tomorrow morning by Prosccuting peared at morning. were 1 Aftorney James T. Mather, Ahern explained that illness cvented his appearing the llowing his arrest. Stores to Close Starting tomorrow, June 8, a large mber of stores will close Wednes- v afternoons, this argangement to continue in effect during the months July, August and Septem- This action is taken to pro- had ¥ day fol ber, | vide the clerks with a half holiday ch week during the summer sea- son. Farmhouse Raided The tarmhouse of Andrew Oglaza, located at the corner of Birch street and Red Stone hill in the Forestville section, was raided short- ore 10 o'clock this morning by rgeant Menry Jeglinski and Of- William Thompson and the owner was placed under arrest charged with violation of the liquor . A Six one-gallon jugs filled with al- leged liquor were found buried in the ground underneath a chicken coop and a 15-gallon still together with 150 gallons of mash were lo- cated in the barn. Oglaza is being held for court to- morrow morning. Charged With Drunken Driving James Lazarski of Farmington javenue was placed under arrest last night by Sergeant Jeglinski and Mo- torcycle Policeman James Burns, alter @ complaint had been made to headquarters that he was operating 1 car on King street while under the influence of liquor. When the offi- rs arrived on the scene, they found La ar badly damaged and how he succeeded in operating it with a broken wishbone and steer- vstery to the police. cased later in the under bonds of $200 and his case will be heard before the local court on Monday, June 13. Case Continued The cases of 1. A. Carlson of 41 escent Drive and Walter A. Zeiner Terryville, who were involved in head-on collision on Terryville road Monday morning shortly after 10 o'clock, was continued indefinite- Iy by the prosccuting attorney this morning. Carlson received several cuts but was not seriously injured. ski's B RUMMAGE SALE Wed.—Thurs.—Fri. June 8—9—10 at 507 Main St. Clark’s Block i Benefit of Children’s Home Boy!/!twisu x HAD A NICKEL = 1'D BUY SOME