New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 13, 1927, Page 7

Special Sale Monday 1000 Pr. SILK GLOVES Regular $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 values Novelty Silk Glo a leading manufacturer ves, purchased from (not allowed to mention his name) all first quality goods and an excellent buy at $1.15 pair. The season’s newest shades, as Rosewood Haggar Kasha Circa: Mail ords Berlin News TAX COLLEGTOR " SUBHITS REPORT Total Collected by Lewis for Year Is $126,267 OUTSTANDING DEBIS PAID Finance Board To Meet Tonight To Consider School Board's Demands To Mecet Owners of —Carter Treasure Ficld Property. Charles F. Lewis, tax collector, has filed his annual report at the " office of the town clerk. showing & gratifying amount of taxes collect-| ed for the ymar 1926. Lewls’ report brings the total of taxes collected during the year to $125,267.56. The collections for this month have amounted to $S7.837.53. The total collections cqual $2,004.18 above the total amount of taxes included in the grand list of 1926. While all the taxes due the town for the year 1926 have not been collected, the tax officer's activities during the past year have cut a Jarge slice from the existing back tax list which was mentioned at the Jast annual town meeting in October 1926. The amount of back taxes due the town has been greatly depleted and indications point to a great re- duction of the town's “deadwood" on the books. Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff | has announced that the tax collec- tions have met all outstanding loan debts of the town and that Rerlin stands once more unhampered by any outstanding, loans. Another rush of tax collectiofts is expected by the officials during the month of August, it was stated today, the taxpayers| of this town annually swamping the | office of the tax collector during the latter part of that month. To Confer With Owners First Selectman George B. Carter today stated that he had gotten in touch with the firm of Jordan & Selick, owners of the Treasure| Ficlds, property with a view to- wards holding a conference with! in that district, a move that was] voted at the annual town mecting | held last October. He stated that the conference would be held some evening. The acceptance of the streets includes the inauguration of sewerage and water supply service, and the recon- | ditioning of the streets in that lo- «cality. The acceptance of Fields district came after a hard fight by residents of that district, | ided sington League of Women Voters who spoke at tho town mecting in favor of the move. At the town meeting the motion met with considerable opposition from other land owners in that locality who claimed that the acceptance of the streets In _the Treasure Fields would inflate the property values heyond the value of other sur- roundiniz properties, The mention of | “such opposition brought a heated re- tort from members of the League of ‘Women Voters and the bill passed the session by a comfortable ma- Yority. Since that vote no move has been made by efther the owners of the property nor the town officials | towards the introduction of the | various commoditics which go with | the acceptance. Tt is probable that | this weok's conference will result in | a quit claim deed being offered the town by the owners for the town | the Treasure Mist | Laurel A. Cinnimen Tille Pear] ssian ers filled GLOVES—STREET FLOOR Boys’ Club Wins ‘The Kensington Boys' club made it three straight Saturday afternoon at Percival field when it trimmed the of New Britain, 5 to 4 in 10 innings. The superior playing of the Kensingtonians has sent hopes of winning the Legion league title into the hearts of the members the squad. The first three innings of the game were loosely played, neither side showing any big league style but soon things tightened up and the pitching became a thing of wouc and a joy forever. The infield of the local squad worked smoothly as clock work, disproving the wide- spread theory that the Bo; club team is a collection of individual stars. No outstanding lights featured Saturday's game, both team’s play- ing nine man baseball from the start. Kensington used R. Ferraro at second, Maguda at right field, Meyers in the box, Lewis at center ficld, McCormick at short, “Boots” Fer- raro at third and catch, ski at left fleld, Griffith at first, Johnson at third at catch, Clark at second and R. Greco at left field. Finance Meecting The finance hoard, the hool board, the town clerk and the select- men will mect this evening at 8 o'clock at the town hall for the pur- pose of conferring on the school hoard's recommendation of the pur- chase of two parcels of lands, one situated on Alling street which may possibly be used as the site for the erection of a school at some future date, and the other located adjacent to the South school which will be used as a playground if purchased. Both plots have been optoined by the school board at a recent meet- ing. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club of the Berlin Con- gregational church will be held at the home of Mrs. John H. Kingsbury of Hudson siveet on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The election of officers, and the reports of the various committees will have place in the afternoon’s business. A basket tunch will be carried by members of the club and served at the Kings- bury residence. All memhers are urged to attend. Near-Accident on Pike A serious accident was narrowly averted yesterday afternoon at about 5 o'clock when Mrs. Ida Wallace of 903 Wethersfield avenue, Hartford, turned into the Farmington road trom School street. nearly crashing into a machine operated by Paul Levesque of 31 Kelly street, Bristol. In an effort to escape the Wallace ca Levesque turned his car into the ditch, nearly turning turtle as the car rolled off the shoulder of the road. Neither car was damaged. Officer Frank Brown was called to the scene but found no cause for ar- rest as witnesses stated that both cars were procecding at a lawful rate of speed. Residents of the section claim that the intersection has been the scene of several near-aceidents and that an officer he stationed at the corner on Sundays and holidays. Mrs. Sheldon’s Funeral The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Fan- nie Morgans Sheldon, wife of L. Gay Sheldon of Farmington avenue, Ken- sington, who dled in the New Brit- in general hospital Friday ning, was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the late home and at 3:30 o'clock from the chapel of the South Congregational church of New Britain. Frederic L. Fay, as- sistant to the pastor of that church, officiated, Barial took place in Fair view cemetery. Mrs. Flelsel The funcral of Mrs. Fleischer, 47, wife of Charles H. Fleischer of Kensington, who died Friday evening at the New Britain General hospital, was held this after- noon at 1 o'clock from the late home. Frederie L. Fay, assistant pastor of th: South Congregational church of New Britain, officiated. Burial was held at Fairview ceme- tery, New Britain Selectmen's Meeting funeral Emma Belle @wnership of the strects in question. The regular weekly meeting of the |hoard of selectmen will be held this of | eve- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MUNDAY, JUNE 13, 19217 evening at § o'clock at the office of | the town clerk at the town hall. The | principal part ¢ this evening's ses- | sion of the board will be the con- | sideration of the petition recently submitted to the selectmen by the | residents of Beckley concerning the care of the old Beckley cemetery. Residents of that district called for | an appropriation of $100 a year, as ! provided Vv the state statutes, for | the care of the old burying ground. Surprise Party | | Abvout 20 friends of Miss Florence Norden of Norden street, New Brit- ain, gathered at Hart's Bungalow, Hart's pond, Saturday evening for a !surprise party in honor of the New | Britain girl. Dancing and refresh- {ments were included in the enter- tainment of the evening and Miss | Jenny Jehnson entertained with sev- eral eccentric dances, To Graduate Next Weck | favo | alike. | this duty in the future on Sunday: | Fairview cemetery, | tized several babies. | New Haven where Plainville News TRAFFIC OFFICERS §TOP CONGESTION Sunday Auto Mixups Averted by Farrar and Royce BD FAREWELL T0 TRIO H. S. Puplls Hold Party for Three Officials — All-Plainville Wins — Two Teachers Reported Leaving— Krom's Case Continued—Briefs. The traffic jams which have fea- tured Sunday automobile traffic here for months were averted yesterday by Constables Ernest Farrar and Thomas Royce, who did traffic duty at Central square and Blossom's corner, respectiv inaugurated successfully and no bumps were reported at these two danger points, where minor acci- dents have been regular in occur- rence. The two constables, attired in natty uniforms, with white shirts and gloves, made an impressive and authoritative appearance, and much able comment was heard from townspeople and passing motorists The officers will continue and holidays, alternating their yo: tions. An electric stop-and-go light for Blossom’s corner has been suggested, and it is possible that this may be established. The sclectmen, how- arrangements are being cared for by B. C. Porter Sons of New Brit- ain and are incomplete. The funeral will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Erwin Mortuary chapel, New Brit- ain, Rev. Pheines of Hartford, offi- clating. Burial will take place In w Britain, Children’s Day Two churches in town celebrated Children's day yesterday, the Ber- lin Congregational and Kensington Methodist churches holding bap- tismal and children’s exerciscs. Both temples provided effective programs for the little ones and each bap- Large attend- both church were re- ances at | ported. Fast Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hazelwood wera the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McPherson at thelr cottage at Indian Neck over the week-end. Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and chil- dren returned home yesterday from they spent the st week with relatives. “dward Porter of Hartford spent |Sunday as the guest of his father, Henry Porter of ‘Wilcox avenue., The Epworth league of the Methodist church will hold a busi- ness meeting in the church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock. The Knights of Pythias will meot in their rooms at Community hall | Miss Doris M. Gibney, daughier of | Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Gibnev of | !this town, numbered among the | school of New Britain. She will r. |ceive her diploma at the regular | graduating exercises of that institu | {tion to be held on Tuesday, June 21. Her plans for next year are indefi- {nite but it is thought that she will |accept a teaching position in the near vieinity. League Meeting | Tha Kensington League of Wo- men Voters will meet tomorrow eve- | ning at 8 o'clock at Legion hall for its regular monthly business session. | The speal:cr of the evening will be Miss Mary E. Griswold, superinten- | dent of schools, who will speak on |the subject: “Berlin Schools.” Plans | | for transportation to the county con- vention to be held in Hartford on | {June 16 will also be arranged. ! ! Every member of the league is asked to attend as important business will | be transacted. 1 Attend Reception amuel Coale, Jr., and a com- panion, have returned from Wash- ington, D. C. where they attended the reception given Captain Charles | A. Lindbergh on his return to the icapital Saturday. Both report that they saw the hero of the day at close range and found him as like- able as he wus reported by the | press. Thomas A. Dennis Thomas A. Dennis, 77, of 28 Wil- cox street, Ilast Berlin, died yester- |day afternoon at the New Britain | General hospital. He was a native |of England and lived in this town for many years, having been super- intendent of the town farm of a lengthy period of years, leaving this position to take up employment with the P. & I. Corbin company of New | Britain. He leaves, besides his widow, one son, William A. Dennis of Hartford, {and one grandson. Willlam A. Den- | |tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Traffic along the East Berlin pike interrupted a short time Satur- | day evening when a Holstein cow Chotkow- gp3guating class at the State Normai {owned by John Skimsky of East Berlin wandered onto the main thoroughfare for a jaunt. A ma- chine coming down Caesar hill ac- | cording to report could not get out {of the way of the cow and struck { her amidships killing the animal, de- Ihorning it as well. That there were no serious injuries to occupants of the machine is considered miracu- lous as the animal was quite sizeable and could have made things more serious. Constable John Lewis ap- | peared upon the scene shortly after | the accident and kept traffic on the | hill in line. Ray Ireton of Middletown was the |guest of Francis Cobey over Sunday. A number from here spent the day at Pipesdale yesterday. This 3 st Jods jpnvaq puu papnioes playground of the community, It is planned to decpen the brook this week so that older persons may use the swimming “hole. The state road department had a gang of repair mcn at work this morning scraping the shoulders along the state road. The recent heavy rains have necessitated the repairs, Courtland Read has returned from a week-end visit with relatives in West Cromwell The Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church will serve a sup- per in the hanquet hall of the Com- munity building Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Strawberry shortcake of the home made kind will be served. Mrs. T. F. Turner was a Middle- town visitor Saturday. The Community club meeting will be held at Community hall Wedn: day evening at § o'clock. It is probable that something will he done relative to the annual outing which 18 scheduled to take place | nis, Jr., also of Hartford. Funeral | IM GOING TO GET JMIS SUMMER, ALEK?T GUESS once! DO YOU KAOW WHAT within a month or two. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WITH A NICE WON'7 AT BE SWE TLL LEY YoU RIDE The plan was | ever, are against such a light in the ! center. | Surveyors have been working in rme vicinity of the East and Fast ! Main street crossiugs, end it is r ported that an attempt to climinate | |the grade crossings at these two| points will be made. The paving of | East street by the state is exhcc!"dX before long, and it is believed the | crossing there will be done away| with before the macadam is laid. Students Bid Farewell, The pupils of the high school hnmi a farewell party and dance Friday | evening in honor of E. O. Judkins, | Principal Phillips H. 1o:i and perintendent of Schools .. who will leave the service of town at the close of the present | school year. Miss Virginia Conforti, | in the name of the pupils of the school, presented cach with an ap- propriate gift. Superintendent Mills, lin a brief reply, stated that he ap- | preciated the gift of the rupils and that he wished them hundreds of | pleagant entertainments and social |affairs in the new high scliool bulld- {ing and thousands of valuable hours {of study. AN-Plainvilles Win. The All-Plainvilles nosed out the Forestville team ycsterday afternoon {at the local grounds, winning by 4 in the ninth inning. The local team was sadly riddled and put a | make-shift line-up in the field, but it settled down after staking the op- position to two runs in the opening | | frame. Plainviile tied th2 score in| the second and went anead in the | | rext inning. holding this lead until | |the eighth, when the visitors tied | things at 4-4. With one down in the | I ninth, Berr, ving his first game | | for the All- les, slashed out a | long three-base hit and continued on | {10 the plate when the return throw | 25 before Justice Merritt O. Ryder. | | was wild. | The features of the game were two | pretty catches in left field by Eddie |Goeb and a great stab by Billy Dar- | {row in center. The box score: | Forestville. | ab. h. n.po. a. e.| [ 1! 0} { Brannick, | King, 2b ... | 1. McHugh, p . | H. McHugh, ss . | Kirchegssner, cf. | Lngg, If. ... | Carlson, 1b Critchley, ¢ | Rich, rf 3b [ ol of ol o ab. h. h. po. 7 | 0 o ] | Darrow, ct Crampton, 2b .... Rucherl, ss Goeb, 1If Matteo, 3b-rf Deranzio, ¢ .. Schwab, 1h Ferry, rf-3b i Miller. p [EIPEre cemomomeco?® S wow 3 gs: ..200 000 020—4 | Plainville ..022 000 001—5 Two base hits, Carlson, Schwab. Three base hits, King, Berry. Bases | (on balls, Miller 2. Struck out by| | Miller 7, McHugh 6. Stolen hases, Mattro 2, Berry, Darrow, Goeb. Double plays, Miller, Crampton, Schwab. Left on bases, Plainville 5, Iorestville 4. Umpire, Erbe. Minister Reappointed f { Rev. M. N. Greene has been re- | {appointed pastor of the Redeemer's | 'A. M. E. Zion church of this town iat the 83rd annual sesslon of the | {New England conference held in | Worcester, Mass. Mr. Greene came | and has been in- | strumental in buflding up the| church considerably. He has also been acting pastor of the Union A. | M. E. Zion church in New Britain, I but he will now be relieved of this | {added task by Rev. Dixon Brown. | [ Mr. Greene will then be free to de- | vote his entire time to the local . pastorate. | Teacher to Leave It Is reported on reliable authority | that Miss Addie L. Taylor, principal | | of the Linden street graded school, | | will leave at the end of the present | | school year. Miss Mildred Gilmore, teacher of English and history in the | | high school, is also reported as leav- ing at the conclusion of the present | term. = Score by innin Torestville . | | { here a year ago Krom Case Continued { The case of Myron Krom of Shut- | tle Meadow avenue, who was charg- {ed with operating an automobil while under influence of liquor, wa: *PLAINVILLE» TODAY—TOMORROW BEBE DANIELS in “SENORITA” With James Hall and William Powell A joyous romantie comedy of Spanish love and laughter. STRAND NEWS ALWAYS A BIG SHOW Presented under the Ausplces of MARTHA REBERAH LODGE, NO. 43 Monday and Tuesday —_— | | who has r | Playing will begin promptly at | Tile ontinued until tomorrow evening when it came up Saturday before Jdustice Willlam Cunningham. His r had collided with one operated Ly Mrs. Henrietta Cargill on Friday night and Constable Thomas Royce had arrested him. Grand Juror W. J. Ioran prosecuted. Forming New Baseball Team A new baseball team 8 being or- ganized in Plainville in Billy Tolli, gned as publicity man- ager of the All-Plainvilles, for which team he also played. The new aggregation will he called the Plainville Blues and will be com- posed of many of the best players in this section, the names of whom will be announced later. The Bluecs will not compete with the All- Plainvilles, Tolli said today, but will play all their games on the road. They hope to have a series for the town championship at the con- clusion of the season. Military Whist A military whist will Tegion hall tomorrow the auspices of the Ladies’ auxi 1o Brock-Barnes post, American gion. It will be in observance of v, and the general public invited. A large assort- prizes is being offered. H be held in night under ment of oclock. The regular meeting of the uxiliary will begin promptly at :15 o'clock in order than all busi- may be disposed of before s lock. it for $100 Butler & Bugbee, through At- forney 8. Russell Mink of Bristol, has brought suit for $100 damage against A. E. Bengston of New Brit- ain. The action is returnable on June Notes Curtiss L. Sheldon of New Britain has sold a lot on Dallas avenue, Mountain View, to Nicholas Yawin. The Pythian Sisters will serve a hash supper in I. 0. O. F. hall Wednesday evening from, 6 to o'clock. A social will follow. public is invited. Jack Pelton of Plainville and Miss Mary Hubbell of East Bristol were married Saturday. Mrs. F. H. Gilbert will entertain he Woman's Relief corps of For- styille all day tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. TFarmington avenue, returned Sat- urday from a trip to Atlantic City, The t € IN 3 Mr. and Mr: C. R. Clark and family left Saturday to spend the early part of the summer at their cottage at Sachem's Head Mrs. James J. Murphy, of Whit- ing street, has been taken to St. Francis' hospital. For anything “Electric” call 234. | Wiring, fixtures, rerairs, appliances, ranges, Frigidaire refrigeration, washing machines, cleaners, ironers, headquarters for June wedding presents. Ask for a demonstration in your home. Rent floor waxer and was your fleors or linoleum. Ray- mond Electric Company, 5 West Main St., Plainville—Advt. Stove Wood for Sale. Mixture of white birch and oak. delivered in Plainville at 87 per load. The John Cooke Co., Neri block. Tel 366-3. Selling out sale. Entire stock to be sold below cost. The Model Shop. 15 Whiting St.—advt. Trade in your old iron for 50c |toward the purchase of a new Ther- max guaranteed iron at the Ray- mond Elec. Co., Strand Building.— advt. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the water mains will be flushed on the streets given below on the days as stated. Saturday afternoon—June 1927—Mountain View section, ford street. Saturday night—June 11, 1927. Whiting street, Broad street, (East of Whiting), Park street. (South of Broad), Tomlinson avenue, Bicycle street, Fast Broad street, East street. Sunday—June 12, 1927—Maple street, Park street (North of Broad) Hough street, Crown street, East Main street. Neal Court, Norton Place, New Britain avenue, Farm- ington avenue, Trumbull avenue. Wednesday—June 1927—Al streets west of the rallroad. 11, Mil- | THE PLAINVILLE WATER CO,, Joseph N. McKernan, Secy. Plainville, Conn.. June 9, 1927. Community Theater PLAINVILLE TODAY Rod La Rocque and Dolores in “RESURRF TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY MILTON SII. in “MFE Del Rio Apartment 4 Rooms bath. pantry, private rear veranda, all modern improvements, hardwood floors, very central. Call Plainville 234 days, evenings 198-14 or 369, 5 West Main St.—advt. Gnawing at Tag’s Bank Roll I'M 60ING To SET A ANICE SUETLAND POAY DLE= ; THATLL cosT o A LOT OF SAD! WY, YOU ARE, 746/ YOU GOT LOTS OF MONEY SO I 607 |7 ALL PLANNED oW You'LL BUY A PONY AN TUEN YOULL LET ME USE IT SOME OF B 7IME/ Wheeler, of | Bristol News OTOR JAUNT ENDS INFAHILY BATTLE Husband Objects to Brother Borrowing His Wile OFF ON FIVE DAY TRIP Two Drunken Drivers Fined $100— Funeral of Miss Denehy—Catholic Laymen Going On Retreat to West Springfield. Joseph Melino of 63 Jacobs street was sentenced to jail for months by Judge Joreph M. Donovan [in the eity court this morning as a result of a fight staged vesterday with his brother, Nicholas. Viola Melino, wife of Nicholas, was also sent to jail for 30 days on a charge | of breach of the peace. | Ac:ording to the story told the court by Nicholas, his brother Joseph and Viola left the city at 3 o'clock last Tuesday morning on a motor- cycle trip and did not return until “aturday afternoon. He remon- strated with the couple for their ac- tions and as a result was subjected to a beating at the hands of Joseph. | His face hore several marks of the encounter when he appeared in court this morning. Joscph informed the court that he went to Meriden with his brother's wife, because she was Roing to live alone on account of the treatment accorded her by hor husband. readily admitted to the court that he had left in the company of Joseph and had no excuse to offer the court for her action. Cases Continucd The cases of Frank Dorbuck and | George Moley, both of New Britain were continued by Judge Donovan until Saturday. The youths are charged with the theft of an auto- mobile belonging to Charles Pikiell on March 19, to which they entered a plea of guilty this morning. Judg: S. Russell Mink of this city appear- ed for Dorbuck while Moley was represented by Attorney David L. Nair of New Britain. A brother of Dorbuck, employed as a salesman for a New Britain fac- tory, appeared on behalf of 1vounger brother and offered to take the boy back with him to Boston in the event the court saw fit to place him on probation. The parents of Moley were also present and would be glad to take the hoy provided the charge against him was dismissed by the local court. The youths were returned to Bris- tol on June 2 after they had served approximately three months in jail 'in New Jersey for stealing a car in Maplewood. When their cases are disposed of here, they will be taken to Terryville where they are charged with breaking and entering. Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mathe. read the sign:1 confession of Dorbuck, in which he admitted the Bristol theft and also to breaking and entering the garage in Terry- ville, Norwich Suffers First Defeat The Riverview club of Norwich, after winning 15 straight games, suf- tered their first defeat yesterday at Muzzy field at the hands of the New Departure baseball team, 4 to 3. The visitors outhit the locals 9 to & but Murray, big right hander from Faston, Pa., kept the hits w:™" scat- tered, The score by innings: New Departure .... 000 130 00x—4 Norwich . 000 010 002—3 Laymen's Retreat Several Catholic layment of Bris- tol and New Britain are planning to attend a ' | Springfield, which will open at o'clock Friday evening, July 1st and end at 7 p. m, Sunday, July 3rd. Anyone desiring to make the retreat is requested to send their name to Joseph MacDonald at the Knights of Columbus rooms on North Main street. Given Suspended Sentence Bruce A. Young of Fast Bristol, charged with issuing a check for which he had no funds in the bank given a jail sentence a This was later suspend- ed by Judge Joseph M. Donovan, Fined For Drunken Driving James Lazarsky, who was arrest: ed June 5 on King street, East Bris- tol, while endeavoring to operate his car while under influence of liquor, was fined $100 and costs in the po- lice court this morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. Lazarsky’s arrest followed a com- plaint made to the local department by an autoist whom he had crowded off the road. An examination of the car showed that the wishbone and steering wheel had been brok- en as a result of colliding with a pole. David Alexander, aged 19, arrest- ed yesterday on Broad street for operating his automobile while un- der the influence of liquor, also re- jceived a fine of $100 and costs, i Red Men's Meeting | The regular meeting of | 1 | { i Com- three | Viola | men’s retreat in West | 71 pounce Tribe, I. O. R. M., will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the wigwam on Prospect street. Funeral of Miss Mary G. Denehy The funeral of Miss Mary Gene- vieve Denehy, aged 48 years, who died at the Bristol hospital Satur- day morning following an illness re- suiting from a fall on a sidewalk in Waterbury two and one-half years 2go, was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church. Burial was in the Immaculate Con- ception cemetery in New Hartford. Miss Denehy was born in Winsted, October 19, 1878, the daughter of the late John and Catherine (Bak- er) Denehy. Her early life was spent in that city and at the age of 16 she moved to Waterbury, where she resided for thirty years. For the past two years she has resided in this city. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. John 8. Driscoll ana Mrs. Josephine Bowes of this city; three brothers, Edward P. Denehy of this city, Charles L. and John T. Denehy of Waterbury. Meeting of Auxiliary The regular meeting of the Ladies’ auxiliary of Harold F. Emmett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will jbe held at 8 o'clock this evening in American Legion hall in the eity ! building. Mrs. Hunt, state president i of the auxiliary, will make her an- nual visitation at this time, Bound Over to Superior Court Mary Plantimora, charged witl misconduct and abandonment of he) hiusband in New Jersey and Charle- | Kasparo, charged with adultery. were both hound over to the su perior court this marning under ] bonds of $1,000 by Judg: Joseph M Donovan. The couple were arrested d on Benham strec were residing as man and wife, Th, complaint to the lo partmer was made by the woman's husband Fairfield Dresser Dics airfield Dresecr, azed $2 Civil war veterun, died rday night at h . 284 Pine strees from infirmit incident to old age ! During the Civil war he was a mem |ber of Conipany M. Sccond Mzssa !chusetts Reginent with which h. Isaw service in several engagement | Guring the war. L was a men Thompson post. G and held varvio: © ositions at differ nt time: He was married in Bris I1ol In 1870 1o Syivia J. Norton who srvives him with on: son, Allen ¥ Diresser of this city; one daughter Mr: “nith of Waterbury; eight three great-grand and one brother, Horace P Dresser of Chicago. He was employed for over 50 years at the plant cf the Bristol Brass corporation but retired several years ago to take care of his various property interest The funeral was held this after. noon at 2 o'clock, Albert C. Coe, pastor of the Second Congre- gational church of Waterbury, offi- ciating. Burial was held at the Lake avenue cemetery, Escape's From Girls' Home Dorothy Morris of Wolcott, who. with six others escaped from the Florence Crittenden Home at New Haven Saturday morning, appeared at police headquarters Saturday night and gave herself up. She was recently sentenced to the Crittenden Home in the local police court by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on a statutory chary Peter Sim- iano, former proprietor of the City Cab company, who was arrested at the time, is now serving a jail sen- tence of six months. ] Moderate Nationalists Take Two More Cities London, June 13 (—General Chiang Kal Shek, leader of the Nanking or moderate Chinese na- tionalists, is reported in an ex- change telegraph Shanghal des- patch to have captured Haichow and Skivang in northern Kiangsu province. He is said to be advanc- ing on Shudllen with the fall of most of the important citles along the grand canal imminent. Marshal Chang Tso Lin, the northern generalissimo, s reported to he withdrawing his main arm; toward Mukden. Collegiate Cop Nahs Three in Solo Raid Waterbury, June 13 (#—State Po- liceman Merran Hill, dressed in the attire of a frolicking collegian. Sat- urday afternoon stnved a solo raid at 27 Grand street and arrested Tony Comardo on a charge of keeping house of Il fame. Comardo prostitution, and Mabel Roberagr residing in a hause of ill fame. 1n city court this morning Judge John McGrath ordered the cases con- tinued until the 17th pending o medical examination of the womuu arrested. Hill's rald was the result of a complaint from Roxbury schoo’ in Cheshire. Jun where they vears | | wr of Gilbert W A. I, of this eity i READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADs FOR YOUR WANTS B ——— FRANK E. GOODWIN Eyesight Specialists T. TEL. 1905 SEE!SEE! UE DIDNT SAY AO= I BETCHA AE BUYS ORE, \WAADDVA BE72 ARE YoU REALLY GOING YEP! T WNOULDN T B& SPRISED