New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1927, Page 7

U oS latford's Skapping Centar: Annual July Clearance Takes in Every Department With Its Underpricings FOR COST AND LESS THAN COST We offe: choice of smart spring coats for woman or miss that will make a fineaddition to your vacation outfit. There are coats of twill, satin, failleand sport mixtures, in the new styles and colors, that were formerly $5.00 and $14.40 «» $29.50 WHITE COATS OF SPECIAL VALUE Areoffered in novelty basket weaves and at this sale’s low price are a wondeful offering. Have a b0k at them, each ...c.ovieniiniiiieeinnninnne DRESSES—ALL OF THEM AT SALE PRICES Swartest styles in silk crepes, chiffons, georgettes, prints, satins and new otton frocks for summertime wear. The silk frocks are big values $16.80 $21.25 Sweaters, house garments of all kinds, girls’ wear all at greatly re- ) Our Big $59.50. Now, each BATHING SUITS dued prices at this July sale. e Bedin News NUPTAL EVENT AT ST.2AUL'S CHURCH Miss Mary Georgini Becomes Sride of Mario Mariotti 0UST UMWIRE FROM GAME @clectmen t Consider White Line Markings At Meeting Tonight— Newton V. Baldwin Seriously Il At Blue Blls Home—Other Items. Mary Gergini, daughter of Mr and Mrs. ’eter Georgini of Ken- sington, ad Mario Mariotti, son of Mr. and Ma. Peter Mariotti, of East Berlin, wee married at 9 o'clock this mormg at St. Paul’s church, Kensingta. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, ofciated. The mid of honor was Mary Servalli, nd William Georgini, & brother £ the bride, was best man. The bridsmaids were Bertha Kram- er, CoraServalli, Anna Georginl and Ida Maottl, Ushers were William Margl, Victor Romagalli John Franksand Dominique Ramy. The oride was attired in white georgefe trimmed with pearls and orangeblossoms and carried a bou- quet o roscs, carnations and lilies of the veley. Maline hats and geors- clte desses compriscd the costume of thattendants. About 200 guests wereoresent, including visitors from Torrigton, New Britain, New York, EastBerlin and Kensington. Afer the ceremony a reception wasneld at Fraternal hall. At the endof a wedding trip the couple wilimake their home in East Ber- lin, The bridegroom is employed at a pwer nursery at Cromwell. Near Riot at Ball Game ‘he second games of the Amer) ca Legion baseball league nearly teminated in a riot at East Berlin gourday afternoon when the West Comwell Yellow Jackets defeated t» Kensington Boys' club, 12 to 4. mis game marked the second pro- tst arising from the Yellow Jack- es' plaving and it is thought that seps will be taken in the near fu- nre either to discipline the We: tromwell team or evict it from the eague. ‘The umpire of the fracas. fur- prished by West Cromwell, appearcd on the scene minus the usual indi- cator and time and time again walked West Cromwell men on one and two balls, until the Kensing- tonians foamed at the mouth and der Anded his removil. Eventually ntiment of the crowd forced mpire 10 leave his post but not West Cromwell had scored runs in the first inning. Jarvis wl, who was in hot water last week when East Berlin claimed he colled them wrong, took his place and things quieted down, the game being evenly divided with a leaning to rards the Paper Town representa- ves. Kensington accuses West Crom- vell of using ineligible men, combin- Ing football tactice with baseball procedurp and generally showing a poor brand of sportsmanship in its playing. A protest will be forward- ed to Harold Ventres, president of the league, and further action |is expected. Both Fast Berlin and Berlin have eombined to demand West Crom- well changes before the league can continue. It is suggested that their line-ups be forwarded to league of- fclals before the game and the G standing of the various players be investigated before the game is called. Such widespread reports of poor sportsmanship have brought | much adverse criticism against league officials, residents stating that semi-pro and college players have no | place in the line-up and the league is not accomplishing its objective of | training local boys if the stars are | allowed to play. | East Berlin trimmed the Ken- | sington Boys’ club at Community field to the tune of 11 to § in a fas well played slug-fest. The box score of the West Crom- well-Kensington game was as fol- lows: WEST CROMWELL AB. E] hJ ° > o R. Romigalll, ¢ V. Romigalll, p Gabany, 1b Migliot!, “2b Romi, 3b Boretta, cf Georgini, 1f Mariotll, ss Arkelll, f . | cesommmmue |[FSYSIORR RN | omcoonnosl 3 »5 2] babbbheranmd 9. Ea> ] %) Boots Ferraro, ¢ Williams, rf . Chotkowskl, rf .. Griffith, 1b ..., Johnson, 3b . e e e eoor, alomsssnsssar ol oroaurssoms Totals West Cromwell Kensington 110 00— 4 Two base hita—Griffith, Georginl, Ga bany, V. Romigalli, Three base hits— P, Romigolli Mligliotti, Umpire—Dowd. Selectman’s Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the !board of selectmen will be held this |evening at 8§ o'clock. Considerable important business is to be reviewed, including a survey of the need of white lines for traffic regulation, and |the advisability of stationing a traf- | {fic officer at Upson's corners on Sun- |days and holidays. Considering the re-routing of traf- {fic which will take place in this town during the summer because of road |construction at Farmington avenue jand between Middletown and Meri- den, it is believed that a fulleti |officer wil be necessary to direct !traffic at the East Berlin avenue in- | tersection. 11 11012 Missionary Tea The Woman's Missionary socicty of | the Kensington Congregational church will hold a mecting and silver a on the lawn of the home of the | Misses Bauer, Kensington, tomorrow | afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. A ANNUAL MEETING To .the Tegal Voters and Members of the Kensington First District: | You are hereby notified that the | annual meeting of the Kensington Fire District, will be held at Fores- ters’ Hall, Kensington, Connecticut, June 20th, 1927 at 7 o'clock, p. m., standard time, for the election of one committee member for a term of three years and officers for the ensuing year, as provided by the certificate of organization and reso- lutions of the district, and for. the purpose of acting on the annual re- port of the officers and the report of the committee of its doings for the past year; for the fixing of the com- pensation of the officers and com- mittee for the ensuing year; for consideration and recommendation, it deemed advisable, to the commit- tee of extension of water mains; for laying the annual taxes upon the grand list of the district; to borrow money in anticipation of taxes and to authorize and empower the com- mittee of the district to sign notes in the name and behalf of the dis- trict for such purposes; and for the transaction of any other business proper to come hefore this meeting. Dated at Berlin, Connecticut, this 23rd day of June, 1927. JAMES B. ELLSWORTH, Chairman EDWARD McCORMICK, LEWIS BRADBURY, Committee of the Kensington |is thought that the entire track will | Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself $12.75 $29.75 short pageant will be presented in connection with the meeting. All women of the parish are invited to attend. Highway Activities Workmen of the Connecticut Co., today removed sections of trolley tracks from Worthington ridge to a point on Farmington avenue. Work is proceeding at a fast rate and it be removed by the end of the week. Water and light connections on School street have been laid across the main highway and work fs pro- ceeding south of the turnpike. addition will be completed in the near future. Pipe which will be used in the Treasure Fields extension which will be put in shortly, has been piled beside the road in pre- paration for excavating activities which will probably be started soon after the fire district meeting on Wednesday evening. Work on the Beckly bridge is also progressing at an encouraging { Her salary this summer will be paid ! this alumni body to show the inter- : | est of This | Plainville News WATERBURY WOMAN PLAY SUPERVISOR Will Have Charge When Play- ground Opens July § EXECUTIVES ~ WILL PLAY Trumbull Co. Heads Take Up Base- ball—Kramer Sued For Divorce— “Y" Loses and Protests; Other Local Teams Win—Briefs, Miss Ruth E. Gerard of Water- bury has been engaged as supervisor of the public playground, which will be opened on Tuesday, July 5, if present plans can be carried out. Miss Gerard, who is a teacher in the Farmington public schools, has had considerable experience in super- vised play and physical education and has engaged in playground work in her home city for three years. by Governor John H. Trumbull, who made this offer at the grammar £chool alumnl reunion held here last summer. The playground was sponsored by | the members in their old town and school. Tt is designed to keep the younger children, who are not taken care of on the basehall fields about the town, off the streets. Boys and girls between the ages of | five and 12 years will b admitted. The playground will be open from 9 | to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 5 p. m. | There will be supervised games un- | der Miss Gerard’s direction, while | the apparatus will be available ! whenever the place is open. The equipment is now being set up hy members of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion, under the direc- tion of Commander James T. Paul |and Postmaster James E. Usher, president of the alumni Body This will be the first playground Plainville has had. In addition to serving the children of the town during the vacation months, it will be available, by virtue of its loca- tion in the Broad street school yard, for the use of school pupils during recess. The physical education and development of the boys and girls as well as their enjoyment will be pro- Kramer having resided in Bristol. She seeks permission to return to the use of her maiden name. Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey made service on Kramer. Albert McGibbon of Broad street has been sued for damages as the result of an automobile accident. All-Plainvilles Lose The All-Plainvilles took a chance with the weather yesterday and won their tilt with Jupiter Pluvius, but they lost their game with the Econ- omy team of Waterbury, 8-3. The game, which was played at the High school fleld, was fast and featured by heavy hitting. Plainville got 12 hits but made four costly errors. The visitors took advantage of these misplays and took a 5-0 lead, which Plainville could not cut down. The box score: ALL-PLAINVILLE R. [} 2] alocusscous!? Matteo, cf .. AB, 5 Darrow, 3b 5 ‘ ‘. Kalish, p | mommasas Slemunousmux Slusvonouacy Totals 3 NOM B. Ze O'Dea, 1b ... Palmer, ss Wagner, ab . Dovilesp: ctealf, moX Kirh, Condon, | soso0ooual? lsoswornunoy 27 2 003 000—3 120 030—8 Three base Sl P Totals 10 All-Plainviile Econom: 000 5 020 hit—Devilespas. To Visit Mother, Aged 96 - Albert Remington of 16 Broad street, one of Connecticut’s two liv- erans of the Indian wars, will leave Saturday for Bridgeport, where he will visit his mother, Mrs. Lavinia | Remington. He will spend two weeks | with her and help her celebrate on | July 10, her 96th birthday anniver- | sary. Blues Open With Win. | The Plainville Blues opened their | season with a 9-3 victory over the | South Windsor baseball team here Saturday afternoon, starting its scor- ing early and keeping the lead throughout. Olson, the local catcher, | played a large part in the victory, | | getting four hits, one a triple. Sata- | {line and Thrall turned fin several | | brilliant flelding plays, while Lavery | | of the visitors made two fine catches | of line drives in left field. Dudac started in the box for | Plainville and had South Windsor i helpless for five innings, allowing ibut one hit and fanning nine bat- | ters. He wrenched his side, however, !and had to retire. Datoli took his | place and, while he was not 8o spec- tacularly effecti held South | Windsor more than safe. The box | i score: moted. Executives to Play Ball 1 One of the really great ball games | of the summer will be staged at the high school fleld at 6:30 o'clock | Wednesday evening, when the office and factory members of the Produc- {tion club of the Traumbull Electric | Mfg. Co. will come togethr. The men, and their assistants. Announce- ments posted in the factory today are to the effect that the players will be limited to those between the ages of 40 and 90, manage the factory team and Hen Powers that from the office, rate of speed. Rerouting of both automobile traffic and electric train service over the place of construc- tion is now being directed by author- ities in charge of the work and the opening of the new span is expected before the end of summer. Resident 111 Newton W. Baldwin, prominent Kensington resident, is reported seri- ously {1 at his Blue Hills home. He suffered an attack of illness several weeks ago but was thought recover- ed when another attack again made it necessary for him to receive med- ical attention. His many friends are anxious concerning his improvement in the near future. His conditon was reported unchanged today. Traffic Quiet Except for a few minor accidents, traffic was subdued yesterday by the Inclement weather. Highways, while fairly crowded, did not present their usual week-end problem to local authorities and crashes and arrests were noticeable by their absence. Va- cation traffic is gradually swelling to its peak which is expected-in the latter part of July or the first week in August, police authorities state. Injured Man Improved \ Carl Rund of New Britaln, was injured Saturday morning when he stepped from a moving Connecti- cut company bus, about half a mile south of the car tracks on Worth- ington Ridge, was reported improv- ed this morning by authories at the New Britain General hospital where he is receiving treatment. When first attended by Dr. T. C. Hodgson who was summoned to the scene of the accident, it was feared that the aged man was suffering from a fractured skull but later ex- amination proved shoulder and severe abrasions about the face and head comprised the total injuries. \ Charles Olsen, driver of the bus, (Continued on Page 12) FRECKLES AND GEE,TAG, T Kow WHAT T'D DO i TH ALL THAT MONEN MISTER | BACON GAVE YoU Fire District Lewis Bradbury, Clerk. who | that a broken | | run bases for themselves. ! H. A. Castle will umpire on balls and strikes and G. R. Hehden on | Both of these being from the | Dases. |office, it was feared that the factory players would squawk, so a “Judge Landis,” whose name has not yet Dbeen divulged, has been secured to !make final decisions from which there will be no appeal. This judge, it is said, has made four annual itrips to New York to see the big |league games and actually found the field on one occasion. A big crowd lis expected, and the Temco Dusty league team Is invited to come and see how the game should really be played. Sued For Divorce John W. Kramer of Bank street {has been sued for divorce by Helen W. McCabe Kramer, who charges in- |tolerable cruelty. The couple have Ibeen separated for some time, Mrs. Stop at “The Palace of Sweets” for Refreshments The Coolest Store in Town New Comfortable, Cozy Booths SPECIAI FOR SATURDAY Tee Cream 43¢ quart All Flavors SMOKERS' SPECIAL For Saturday Only . for for for for for for Camels g Lucky Strikes .. All other 15¢ reg. .. Fatimas Lord Salisbury || Anl other 20¢ reg. ! TOBACCO All reg. 10c papers ... All reg. 15c tins ...... 2000 for for 0w { smith, Production club is composed of the | executives, department heads, fore-; Fred Miller will | The | soft or “indoor” ball will be used to | prevent casualties and conveyances | will be handy for those who cannot PLAINVILLE BLUES AB. R H. o Yl meocowonnal o e Thral, s . 0 Olson, ¢ W, Toll, Dudac, p, Sataline, o, Datoli, 2 ssid coommkmman Tolll, 2b . Geolcoormmmmuncn olooscsscssal® Totals 38 WINDSO! AB. L | escocomuslt llssseser ity lloasssema | 2] ebbiie e 24 8 ..101 020 BOx—9 1000 100 020—3 Two base hit—Dudac. Three base hit Winning pitcher—Dud Um- rbe. Time of game—1:50, Sad Tale of a Houseboat. J. Halleck of 32 Park street is bewailing the loss of many hours |spent in the loving work of con- structing a houseboat. For many a i weary week he pounded and tinker- ,ed on his creation, which took shape behind the post office. The finished product was a boat 15 feet long and cquipped with an automobile engine. His task ended last week, he had the boat taken to Highland lake on Friday. It was successfully launched that afternoon, and Mr. Halleck had great hopes of making money car- rying passengers about ths lake. But | week-end vacationists returned from | the lake today with the news that the Park street man's vesscl was now | resting at the bottom of the lake. “Y” Loses and Protests. The Plainville Y. M. C. A. base- s &S e e <PLAINVILLE®» TONIGHT and TUESDAY “Burnt Fingers” With Eileen Percy, George O’Hara and Edna Murphy Drams, gripping, powerful, arresting —with mystery, romance and intrigue. “Strand News' “Comedies” ALWAYS A GOOD Strand Prices oW Matinee Evening FRIDAY and SATURDAY | on the coaster cars. | home of Mrs. E. D. Gridley on Broad | street i bring flowers for distribution among | the shut-ins, ball team lost a 2-0 game to Broad Brook in the County “Y" lcague Sat- urday afternoon but has protested the contest and stands a good chance of being permitted to replay it. In the last inning of the game, which was played at Broad Brook, Comer- ford was on third base with one out when a fly to left field was fumbled. Comerford started for home and the fielder's throw went into the crowd; one of the home fans kicked it out again to the catcher and the Plain- ville pitcher was tagged at the plate, The umpire called him out and re- fused to change his decision, al- though the locals called attention to the ground rule permitting a base on a wild throw over home. Had Com- crford been called safe Plainville would have been but one behind, with one out and a man on second. Comerford held Broal Brook to two hits and deserved to win. Sar- gent kept the locals’ six safeties well scattered. The line-ups and score by innings: Plainville—W. Schwab, 2b; Berry, 3b; Tolli, 1b; Comerford, p; Smith, ss; Backman, rf; Miller, c¢; Peter- son, If; Arnold, rf. Broad Brook—Kristopak, ss; R. Johndrow, rf; Croteau, c; B. John- drow, cf; Pigion, 2b; Ray Johndrow, 1f; Redfern, 3b; Tyler, 1b; Sar-| gent, p. Plainville 000 000 000— Broad Brook 000 000 11x—: Auxiliary Meeting The women's auxiliary to Brock- Barnes post will hold its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night , in Legion hall. There will be initia- | tion of several candidates, all of | whom are asked to be present. All officers and members are also re- | quested to be on hand. Congregational Church Plcnic | A fine program of sports has been | arranged for the Congregational church picnic to be held at Lake Compounce tomorrow. The start will be made from the center of Plainville at 9:30 o'clock, the ring- ing of the church bell signifying that the weather is considered fa- vorable enough for the picnic to be held. The sports will begin as soon as the cars reach the lake. There will be peanut races for junior and senior boys and girls, the prize in each race being two rides Two rides on the whip will be given the boy win- ning the cracker eating contest. There will Dbe baseball throwing events, pound boxes of candy being given to the winners of the two ‘gn'ls' contests and baseballs to the | best boys. Two rides on the flying | horses will be awarded to the win- | iner of each of the four 50-yard | cashes. The junior and senior boys !will have running and standing broad jump events, with two rides of the boy’s own choice for the win- ner in each case. The sports will climax with a senior boys' race around the lake, the prize being an Eversharp pencil. Foresters to Elect There will be a regular meeting of Court General Lawton, F. of A., | tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows'z hall. All members are requested to be present, as there will be election of officers, and other important bus- | iness will be transacted at this meet- ing. 0 6 3 223 Ionic Club Doings A fair will be given at the Ionic club July 1 and 2 by the M. O. soci- ety. There will be dancing both evenings, with music on Friday by the Majestic orchestra and on Sat- urday by Baker's orchestra of Cam- bridge, Mass. The public is wel- | come, A matinee dance will be given at the Ionic club on Monday afternoon, July 4. Baker's orchestra will pro- vide music. Firemen to Practise The firemen have been ordered to report at the rooms in the town hall |at 7:30 o'clock this evening and be ready for practice. The fire com- missioners and Foreman Mike Sul- livan want every member present. Miss Kendrick's Pageant There was a large attendance at the Baptist church last evening to witness the pageant of “William Carey's Call to the Mission Iield,” written by Miss Charlotte Kendrick, 18-year-old daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Kendrick. This was Miss Kendrick's first effort along this line, also the initial presenta- tion. She plans to rewrite it, adding | considerable to it, in the near future. Notes The W. C. T. U. will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the 1t will be Flower Mission day, and members are requested to The mission society of the Advent | Christian church will hold a public strawberry and ice cream festival at 6 o'clock this evening on the lawn | of Mrs. L. S. Mills' home, 58 East Main street. COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY NIGHT OF LOVE" With and Vilma Ranky PSDAY and WEDNESDAY JORNNIE. WALKER In “THE “ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE” HIS FRIENDS %6 Do T= T WouLd GPEND VT ALL FOR CANDN » FOQ N ’ T'0 Buy EJERY KD I\ THE NEWGHBORNOOD Al AR RFLE =0R A GWELL NEW (WAGON= OR MEGBE T'D BV LOT ARoON \EAX, You'D (200, DaVoUEE WOouLD= Joe (RYIN/ “© GET ME 1O GPEND M ] Not/ “HELD BY THE LAW” | {val will be held Bristol News DRY SUUADACTIVE, THO FINED $100 Mop Up Large Quamitié of Beverage in Raids WIFE ELUDES HUSBAND Thomas Evans Dies at Age of 67— Brothers Mect After 29 Years— Miss Cunningham Struck By Au- tomobil After a period of inactivity, the liquor squad resumed operations Saturday ¢vening with the result that two liquor law violators were taken into the toils and brought be- fora police court this morning. Joseph Macinkiebiecz, who lives on Norton street and conducts a store on Talmadge street, received a visit from the squad in charge of Sergeant Henvy Jeglinski and a quantity of liquor was obtained. Thirteen cases of beer and eight gallons of liquor were confiscated and submitted as evidence today. The accused man through his coun- ! sel, Attorney William N. DeRosier, pleaded guilty to a charge of keep- ing liquor with intent to sell and & fine of $100 and costs was imposed by Judge Willlam J. Malone, Prose- cuting Attorney James T. Mather ! presented the case for the city. The second place to be visited was the store of Alexander Porrini o Terryville avenue, where a quantit of home brew was scized. An anal- vsis showed it to contain more than the legal alccholic content. Porrini, who was not represented by counsel. pleaded guilty and a fine of $100 and costs was imposed by Judge Malone. Arrested on Wife's Complaint. Frank Kolonowski of § Conlon street, who has not been living with his wife Nora since last Christmas, decided to pay her a visit at about 2 o'clock this morning, but much to his surprise failed to find the latch- string out. When he made known his presence at the door, he was told to leave and come back this morning. This he did, but his sec- ond visit was made a little bit too early to suit either his wife or the neighbors and the result was a hur- ried telephone call to police head- quarters at 4 a. m. When denied admittance, Kolonowski proceeded to force his way in, breaking the window in the door and turning the latch from the inside. His wife, fearing violence, made a hurried exit and when Kolonowski found that she had left, he also departed and was picked up on North street a short time after by Officer Wil- liam Thompson. Kolonowski informed the court that he meant no harm to his wife but simply wanted to secure some of his own possessions. He stated that while in the hospital a few weeks ago, h> wrote to his wife and received a letter in reply expressing the hope that “he would die in a week.” He was informed by Judge Malone that he must keep away form his wife unless she solicited his pres- ence and the court imposed a jail sentence of 30 days, to which Kolo- nowski remarked “Not so bad.” Judge Malone then made the fail term 60 days, but later, because of Kolonowski's physical condition, fm- posed a fine of $10 and costs and suspended the jail sentence. Kolo- nowski fuformed the court that he was suffering from injuries recetved during the war and that he was unable to work steadily on that ac- count. Engage in Street Fight * Tefil Drunzek and Joseph Porrini Miss Bertha Steward of Tomlin- son avenue left foday for a vacation 10 be spent in Boston and, later, at the conferences at East Northfleld, Mass. She will return about Sep- tember 1. James W. Simpson has returned from Belegrave Lakes; Me. A strawberry and ice cream festi- on the Baptist church lawn Wednesday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock under the auspices of the Young People's so- ciety. The Pythian Sisters will hold a so- {eial in I, O. O. F. hall Wednesday evening. vited, The TaMes' Ald society of the Methodist church will hold a supper in the church parlors from 6 to 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Orrin L. Judd. principal of the Broad street school, will leave for the University of Vermont next week to take a summer course. The general public is in- Stove Wood 'r Sale, mixture of white birch and oak, delivered in Plainville at $7 per load. The John Cooke Co., Neri block. Tel. 366-3. —advt, Drs. B. L. and H. Protass, dentists, Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—advt. I MM NoT=GTIleY/ THAT'S Juet JueT ‘cAUSE LIKE Yoo, THOOUGH You 60T GOME MONEY, YU GET STOCK OP AND cRosS/ [ were placed under arrest by Officer Victor Chabot early last evening for staging a street fight in the center of Forestville. A third party, who was implicated in the disturbance, man« aged to get away. ' Both men appeared in court this morning, but on the request of Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather, their cases were continued until tomorrow morning to enable the police to bring in the third mag, Bonds for the release of the twi men were placed at $100 each. Struck By Auto Miss Mary A. Cunningham of 618 Pine street recelved numerous cuts and bruises shortly after 7 o'clock last evening, when she was struck and knocked down near her home by an automobile operated by Hom- er C. Bronson of 225 Grandview Terrace, Hartford. She was taken to the Bristol hospital, where she was attended by Dr. H. D. Bren- nan. Mr. Bronson reported the matter to police headquarters and his case was continued by Prosecuting Attor- ney James T. Mather this morning { until Miss Cunningham is able to | appear. Intoicated Driver Fined Arsene Quintin, a contractor and Luilder of Waterbury, was fined $100 and costs in the city court this morning by Judge Malone on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Of the fine $30 was remitted. Quin- tin, through his attorney, A. J. Rich of this city, pleaded guilty. Quintin and a companion, Georgn Rieed of Waterbury. were narrested urday afternoon by Detective Sergeant Daniel MeGill icuddy and Officer John MacLaughlin on Wol- cott street, where the two men we asleep in the car. They had pre- viously sideswiped another car, do- ing slight damag d this accident resulted in their arrest. Reed, who was drunkenness, was fine costs, Peddled Fruit Without License Benjamin Tsracl and Alexander | Israel, hoth of Waterhur ere ar- | rested Saturday afternoon by Officer William Thompson for sclling fruit and v bles without the nec license, They ot pleaded gullty and each was fined 185 and costs In the city court this morning by Judge William J. Tone, Fined for Reckless Driving John A. Carlson of Cromwell, charged with reckless driving was fined $25 and costs in police court this morning by Judge William J. Malone. Carlson was arrestcd shortly be- fore 8 o'clock last cvening by Ser- geant Henry Jeglinski on Broad street just west of the Forestville center, after he had pulled out from a line of cars in an attempt to Ppass the car directly ahead of him. Case Continued The case of Wilfred A. Yeamans of New Britain, charged with viola- tion of the rules of the road, was continued until Tuesday morning.by Judge William J. Malone, Yeamans was arrested by Motor- cycle Policeman Edgar Norton on Broad street, East Bristol, shortly after 12 noon Saturday for failufe to pull to one side to permit the fire apparatus to pass. Thomas Evans ¥ Thomas Evans, aged 67 years, died Sunday at his home on Woelcott street following a short iliness. .For a number of years he was employed in the factory of the New Departure Manufacturing company. He is sur- vived by his wife. The funeral will be held at 9:15 a. m. Tuesday at the funeral home of James J. Dunn 6n West street and at 9:30 o'clock at St. JosepR's church. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell and burial will-be im,the new St. Joseph's cemetery, Antonio Orco Antonio Orco, aged 47 years, died | Sunday at the Norwich Sanitarium, Where he had been a patient for some time. He leaves no immediate relative The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning- at St. Ann's church. Rev, L. Beccaris will celebrate the high mass of requiem and interment will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery, Brothers Meet After 20 Years | Dr. Sherman ifoody of Engene. | Oregon, is visiting his brother, Jer- | ome Moody, on Farmington avenus. This is the first time the brothers rhave met in 29 years. Funeral of Mrs. Mary Morse The funeral of Mrs. Mary Morse, wife of Sidney E. Morse of 53 Judd street, will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at lier late home. Interment will be in the family Jot in West cemetery. Arrested for New Britain Police Andrew Mikalisek of New Britain was placed under arrest Saturday | afternoon by local police at the re- quest of the authorities in New Brit- ain, where he is wanted for non- support. He was taken back to New Britain Saturday evening by Officer Lambert of the Hardware City. with d 810 ang In a pound of raw ailk it s esti- mated that there are 758 miles of fibre. The number of silk worms which supply the world is almost in- calculable, One American company uses three million cocoons a day. \ (7 '1 /