New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1927. | Plainville News Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself T Joopsop X6 lartford's Stopping Center: (During July and August We Close Wednesday at Noon)) WE CLOSE AT 12 WEDNESDAYS These Aisle Specials Must Be Purchased Before Closing Time MEN'S HALF HOSE PONGEE SILK HANDKERCHIEFS l-Silk alnd rat;yosx)ls, plaids, stripes, jac- p Forhmel(lI or 0boys,I H. S. with hand quards, values to 95c. rawn threads, 50c value. i 5¢ R [ 4 for $1.00 Pair ... Each ... CHILDREN'S SOCKS 0dd lot, rayon socks, some 73 lisle, regular 50c. 5 C PaE e oottt s oy e atslans BOYS' PAJAMAS Two piece flannel, regular value to $2.00. $ I .3() Sebras CARD TABLE COVERS Made of black enamel drill, stencilled in gold and black, 98¢ value. 69 (¢ TENNIS RACQUETS Good grade and very special at $1.69 each. (Main floor). RUBBER TEA APRONS All rubber, regular 50c¢ kinds, at our Notion department. 29 © LACE TABLE CLOTHS Each 72x90 and 72x100, hand made cloths. $ 7 '4() T30 50 aaa e n 00 00600 3 Pair $1.00 CARTER UNION SUITS For women, slightly irregular or soil- ed, value at $2.00. 9 Each ......... C BOYS’' BLOUSES Plain and fancy broadcloth and per- cale, regular to $1.25. 79 c BOYS' OVERALLS Also Playalls, sizes 4 to 10, at only Pairts . 79C CREPE GOWNS - Made of w;:it:zcrg%e, pi)nk trim, round and square neck. (2nd floor). 79¢ Blaches ctee s COSTUME SLIPS Credpe de c;xige a;ld satin shene, lace ! trimmed. (2nd floor). Bach ...c.cccipeacciann $2.45 3 LACE CHAIR BACKS Hand made, arm rests to match, 17¢ pair. 7 c Each ..ooeeadenesion 79c. church will be held this evening at 6:30 o'clock in the social rooms of the church. Kensington Athletic Club The Kensington Athletic club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the I. A. B. ltall Several important matters are scheduled for action, it is understtod, and a large attendance is hoped for. Installs New Machinery Three new machines are being in- stalled at the shop of Angelo Pul- cini of Keu ton, who conducts a shoe repair shop. The machines ar- rived rday and were set up to- day. father, Willlam H. Webster, of Ber- lin street. They made the trip by au- tomobile. Mrs. Deacon was formerly Miss Florence Webster of this place. * Mrs. Wilcox Returns Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox arrived home yesterday from Atlanta, Ga., where she spent some time with her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Hunnicutt. Mrs. Wilcox was accompanied by her young grandson. More Traffic Observations The observant citizen of Kensing- ton, who has been gathering figures | on the amount of traffic that passes Upson's Corner, with the view in mind of having a traffic officcr es- tablished there permancntly, has Berlin News GAS STATION FOR + ER.JONES'LAND Report Is That Standard il Co. East Berlin Items Has Parchased Site 1 ALUNNI OF SCHOOL NAME GOMMITTEES Governor and Other Prominent Peaple Expected to Speak DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED Was Operator of Car Which Hit Trolley Express—Dusty League Has Game Set For This Evening t 1 —Working on East End Streets, | % Committees for the annual re- |t union of the Plainville Graded School Alumni association, which will be held at the Broad street school on August 20, were announc- ed today along with the first plans for this yearly gathering. The com- mittees in charge will be as follows: Invitation committee, James J. Gra- ham; committee on grounds, decor- ations and tables, Ralph Seymour, Mrs. Anna Diggle Bailey, Mrs, Wil- liam ,Cassidy and Cecil Bedford; publicity committee, Mrs. Howard | LaField and Mrs. Harry Castle; pic- ture committee, Vinton Knight; nominating committee, Harry Castle, Mrs, Charles Clark, and Mrs, Wil- liam Eaton; hospitality committee, | Mrs. Harry Castle, Miss Julia Barnes and John Lamb. Special invitations have been sent to numerous prominent people who attended the local grammar school or taught in it, and many of these will be asked to speak. These speak- ers include Governor John H. Trum- bull, Glover Hastings, Bishop Charles Woodcock ot Kentucky, Ed- ward Bristol, E. C. North, Charles harles L. Ames of Hart- James Cook ef Swampscott, Dr. Jimes E. Prior of Bos- Mass., and Superintendent of | Leon C. Staples. Speclal in- vitations have also been extended to Edwin C. Tomlinson, Morton Barnes, Mrs. Nellie Terry Reed, Mrs. Pearl Frisbie Smith and former Governor Marcus H. Holcomb of Southington. Mrs. Smith was the originator of the annual reunions. Mr. Ames, Mrs, Reed and ex-Governor Marcus H. HolcomD formerly taught in the schools here. Joseph McCarthy, chairman of the | school committee, will welcome the alumni, and lunch will be served at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. John Pittinato, proprietor of the Rialto Soda shop, has been granted the re- freshment’ privileges. The Ladies’ Aid socicty of the Plainville M. E. { church will furnish coffee The association now has a balance lof $400.30 on hand, according to ! Treasurer Thomas Prior, and it has | been voted to continue the play: ground committee for anoth $100 For Drunken Driving Frank Novak, of Southington 1 c 1l 2 t T s Frank Cassidy on Redstone hill. ton, Main street is becoming a speed- way for 1notorists and yesterday Constable John Lewis issued a warn- ing that speeding will not be tolerat- ed any longer. Traffic is becoming heavier daily and those who disre- gard all of the rules of the road to the danger of others will be prose- cuted. There being no regularly con- structed walks for pedestrians it is necessary to use the highway for this purposg. A constant line of cars with an oé onal one cutting in and out endangers the foot traveler who is forced into the gutter to avoid injury. The Knights of Pythias at thelr meeting this evening at Community hall will make plans for the annual outing of the org: tion. All members of the Community club and townspeople are invited to attend the meeting of the Commun- ity club tomorrow evening to hear Lincoln Frye speak. In connection with the annu Saturday a large turn out is asked so that final arrangements for the picnic can be made. To date the transportation committee is not in a position to provide adequate trans- portation as the offers of cars have been coming in slowly. A large num- ber plan to go but unless more cars are offered some may be left be- hind. The outing commfttee asks that those people who aré going to turn in their names so that the food committee plan accordingly. ® Rev. and Mrs. Frederick W. Allen of Cortland, Y., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1. V. Read yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Hazelwood have left on a motor trip to Cape Cod. They will be gone for the re- mainder of the week. The Fife and Drum corps will hold anout door rehearsal Thursday evening in preparation for the ex- hibition at Camp Woodstock next week, . Twenty two members of the Ep- worth league enjoyed a supper in the church banquet hall last eve- ning. The supper was the outcome of the spring contest for an attend- ance record. The regylar weekly prayer meet- ing of the Methodist church will be submitted another set of figures, which argues well for the proposi- tion. This Kensington resident did not pick out any special days, making his observations only when he hap- pened to have the time to do so. The days were Friday, July 1; Saturday, July 2; Sunday, July 3; Thursday, July 7; Friday, July 8, and Sunday, July 10. On Friday, July 1, between 8 and 8:20 p. m., 149 cars were counted at Upson's Corners. On Saturday, July 2, between 9 and 9:30 p. m., 192 cars passed. On Sunday, July 3, be- tween 7:50 and 8:05 p. m., 138 cars. Thursday, July 7, between 1:30 and 1:45 p. m., 80 cars. Friday, July 8, between 7:40 and 8:40 p. m. 459 cars. Sunday, July 10, between and 4:45 p. m., 179. It will be noted that on Sunday, July 10, the weather was unpleasant and there was rain in the air throughout almost the entire day. The hours were selected at ran- DEEDS ARE NOT YET FILED Additional Figures on Traffic Prob- Selectman Has a lem—First Grandson—Baseball Team Wil Practico—Malarney Funeral. It is understood that the Stand- ard Oll company has purchased the property on which the E. R. Jones house stands, and will soon start the construction of a gasoline sta- tion. While no deeds have been fil- ed with the town clerk, the Herald has been given to understand that plans for the construction of such a building are under way. The house, occupied for many years by E. R. “Dynamite” Jones, is being torn down at last. Several years ago it was attacked by fire Which left it a blackened ruin. Since A the fire the building has not been[dom, so that a fair observation torn down and no efforts have beenjmight be taken. The hours were not made to change its appearance or tojalways the busiest of the day, since make it less of an eye-sore. The|tratfic was often a great deal heavier weather has been gradually remov-|than it was during the time of mak- ing parts of the building, but Ber-|ing the count. lin residents were of the opinion Attend Malarney Funcral that the work was going along too| Mr. and Mrs. Danlel Malarney, slowly. Thomas Malarney and Mr. and Mrs. Workmen started / removing the|John Malarney attended the funeral charred ruins yesterday and it was[of James Malarney in Waterbury expected that the cellar would be|yesterday. Mr. Malrney was a form- reached before darkness sets in this|er Kensington resident, a brother of evening. - Daniel and Thomas Malarrey. It was stated today by the town Tahs Versus Pirates elerk that the Standard Oil company| The St. Paul's T. A. B. society applied for a permit to erect a gaso-|paseball team will engage in com- line station, some time ago. Thelpat with the Pirates of New Britain petition was submitted to First Se-lon Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at lectman Carter and it 1s believed |the Percival avenue field, Kensing- that the approval of the selectmen |ton This game will he one of the was the result. West Connecticut league series. The The company plans to erect Altaams are bitter rivals, due partly modern plant on the site, construct-1¢5 tne fact that the Kensington ing a private road from Farmington|(eam fared very poorly at the hands avenue, across the gas station Dro-| - “tno New Pritain outfit when they perty, to Berlin street, and Just|noy on a pervious occasion. The skirting the land owned by the state.| piryteg smothered the Tabs at that Thus, there will be no danger from |y o and the local agsregation has traffic congestion, since the station|, cn o ajting 2 chance to give their will be placed far enough away from [ @0 PR 0 T vare City a the street intersection to do away|y . ing (hat it will remember. IRy iU OTECaKt; Whether or not the beating will be The property on which formerly| ;... y;o pirates remains to be stood the old Woodruft store is be-|£70R TA8 (VR FECCIC T that ing graded by the state and many) ., .p,,q'nave been working hard to truck loads of dirt have been dump- 118 1408 1O ed there. With the rounding off of % 5 Wickwire Goes to Camp the corner and the removal of the FrAn T el iacaome large tree which now stands there, b % vi panied Dr. Matthew Griswold to the intersection will cease to be a aliiig comp! b Blowral Sutiday, i 1 Community outing | was fined $100 and costs of Justice |1, S Mills in court here last eve- {ning, being found guilty of driving {while under the influence of liquor. | Justice Mills remitted $50 and sus- {pended judgment on additional {counts of reckless driving and driv- | ing without an_operato licen |Grand Juror William For prosecuted. Novak was the driver of the au- | tomobile which ran headlong into the trolley oxpress on Whiting street carly in the morning about two wecks ago. His car was smashed to junk and all of the occupants were severcly Injured, being taken to the [ New Britain General hospital. Baseball Tonight The Peck Spring-Plainvile Casting Dbaseball team will have a chance | |to gain on the leaders in the Indus- | trial league this evening, when it 1s |echeduled to play the last place Standard Steel nine. The Spring | Casters have won their last two {games and were tied with the Busi- | | nessmen last week when rain stop- | I ped the game, They are considered | e to the two leading teams | ctory tonight will carry them | | nto the thick of the fight. The Stan- |dard Steel team hopes to be back at full strength for the game and plans to upset the calculations of the Whiting street aggregation. On Thursday the leaders, the Bus- inessmen and Temcos, will clash. Legion Ausiliary Meeting The ladies’ auxiliary to Brock- F an held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church parlgrs, There will be no regular league game this Week for the Boys' club team but it is expected that a game will be arranged with an out side team. The wonien of the Methos chureh will meet in the church par- lors tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Local tobaceo growers are taking heart with the coming of the past several days of warm damp weather. The season has been very back- ward for tobacco and even with the improved weather the crop will not {measure up to that of the past few years. This condition is statewide. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS being on Tuesday, August members are requested to be pres- ent. nue preparatory to the olling of the roadway tomorrow. Rockwell avenue is also being graded, Britain avenue section is beginning visiting friends in the Bronx, New York city. moved into their new home Cedar street. from the Hartford hospital after an operation for the removal of her h street is spending two weeks West Hartford wil leave Friday for a week’s vacation in Maine. na, and Jack and Bill Cassidy left Saturday on a trip to Toronto, where evening at the home of Miss There- will be held Sunday at the home of Strand theater bldg. Tel. 241.—adv Inquire M. Birnbaum, Britain. Tel. 2384—advt. Birnbaum—advt. IMPEACHMENT MOVE ! son asked Christian to take charge Barnes post, American Legion, will | documents hold a regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in Legion hall and will elect delegates to the coming state con- vention. This will be the last meet- n, of the month, the next session 9. All East End Streets A crew of men has been at work eveling and repairing Trumbull ave- and the New o take on an improved apeparance. Notes Miss Bertha Day of North Wash- ngton street is spending a vacation’ Willlam McKee and family have on Miss Viola Spencer has returned onsils. Master Robert Bruce is spending he summer at Walnut beach. Mrs. Eda Ferris has returned to er home in New Haven after visit- ng her cousin, Mrs. George E. Spen- er of West Main street. Howard Hemingway of Linden with he militia at Niantic. Building Inspector 0. I Cooley nd Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson of George Okenquist, John Mastrian- |1 hey will spend several weeks with elatives of the Cassidys. The Merry Makers will meet this a Di Yenzo of Whiting street. A reunion of the Cassidy family | Drs. B. L. ang H. Protass, dentists, Store for Rent. Centrally located. Phone New Watch for clearance sale. I J. IN INDIAMA_ SEEN A8 LIKELY RESULT (Continued from I'irst Page) Purpose of Check. This particular check, writes Ste- phenson, was for the purpose of sending five men to St. Joseph county, to spend two weeks there, Canvassing for Jackson in that ter- ritory, _St. Joseph county includse South Bend and distinctly op- posed to the Ku Klux Klan. One of the charges made by Ste- phenson was that he spent a huge sum to elect jackson and had a very | definite understanding about that | expenditure. e checks, turned over to the a Scripps-Howard newspa- per which has been pressing the in- vestigation, with 30 other checks and documients by Lloyd H. Hill, attorney for Stephenson, at Stephen- son's direction, are believed to be the same ones seen in the Nobles- ville qail while the former Klan chieftain was awaiting removal to Michigan City state prison after his conviction of the murder of Madge Oberholtzer. At that time Floyd O. Christian, a Noblesville attorney related with- out contradiction, that Stephenson was carefully sorting checks and documents and pinning a_label to each check as he prepared it for re- production by photographers., 1t was at this time that Stephen- of the entira collection and give it to offi 1s if he were not released within 90 days. Christian refused to do so. Publication of the che today tollowed the Times reproduction of Monday of a $2,500 check alleged to have been given Gov. Jackson by Stephenson as one installment of a $10,000 contribution to the gover- nor's campaign fund. The Times promises that other SLAINVILLE® DOUBLE FEATURE —— TONIGHT —— LARRY SEMON in “SPUDS” _LEO MALONEY in on Desperado 5 A GOOD SHOW 'd THURS. A Z t.rey Story “DESERT GOLD" with Neil Hamilton Shirley Mason William Powell Robert Frazer ————————————————r ALW o lte plot of ground, making the | Will train with the 417th Infantry. corner a beauty spot. Dr. Griswold is major, in charge of Bascball Team To Practice the medical department. The Kensington Boys' club Jun-| Mrs. Matthew Griswold and son for baseball team will hold its wegu- nre_nprndlng the month of July at Jar practice tomorrow night at 6:45 | Job's Pond. o'clock at the Benedict-Phillips rec- Town Court Tonight The regular weekly sesslon of the reation fleld. Carter Has Grandson Berlin town court, Judge George G. First Selectman George B. Carter | Griswold presiding. will be held this ndson. The child was born | evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Town Burn- | hall. Several cases are scheduled liams of Burnside, Conn. [ for trial, among them those of Hec- tor Hamilton of New Britain, Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Helen Carter, well known in Berlin. | charged with driving with improper brakes; Jim Grice of Hartford, The first selectman appeured to be even more than his usual jovial self | charged with driving without a 1li- cense, and Wyle D. Glass of Hart- as he went about his work today. ford, charging with having his car Vigiting From Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Warren M. Deacon | equipped with improper markers. Knights of Honor and two children of Nashville, Tenn,, A meeting of the Knights of arrived in town last night to spend ® fom weeks with Mra Deacon’s | Honor of the Kensington Methodist WAITLL I SAOW 'EM TS PITCAUR OF MY UNCLE CLEM'S PONY = TAG'S PONY DONT LOOK ANYTHING LIKE 75! (7AATS A PICTURE OF VOUR UNCLE CLEANS PONYZ ALL RIGIT, JUST 0 PLEASE SEE IR IT' AINT ANICER PONY ZUAN was a leader in the which recently laid down its arms, has been operating mines, assessing taxes taining his forces at San Fernando. He is reported to have 1,000 men and four machine guns. Child Met Death in responsibility is attached to the des of Angelo Pia, street, Stamford, according to a find- ng returned today by Coroner John | J. on July 8 while playing with a rope dangling from th: rear end municipal garLage wagon driven by Onorato Broccolo of Stamford. some unknown manner the boy was drawn under one of the wheels and hurled to the pavement. warned said district will be held at Fores- ters’ Hall in Kensington, Connecti- el June expenses which may be incurred by said district because of any action that may be taken at this meeting | or other expenses of said the tax to be at such rate and pay- will be made public from day to day until the collection is exhausted. Marine Commander Gives Ultimatum to Rebels Managua, Nicaragua, July 12 (P— Major G. D. Hatfield, commanding the United States Marine corps here, has sent an ultimatum to the rebel leader General Sandino, who has been occupying American mines at San Fernando, to lay down his arms at El Ocotal by 8 o'clock of . the morning of July 14. General Sandino was notifled that In case of his refusal to obey the or- der, an attack will be made upon Lim by joint American and Nicar- aguan forces. The geheral was ap- pealed to in the name of his patriot- ism to lay down his arms to save the lives of his soldiers. General Sandino, who originally itberal army the American a force of Accidental Manner Bridgeport, July 12—No criminal h 9, Pacific of 245 Phelan. The boy met his death of a In SPECIAL MEETING To the Legal Voters and Members of the Kensington Fire District: You are hereby notified and that a special meeting of ut, July 15, 1927, at 7 o'clock p. m. (standard time) for the following purpos 1. To consider, and if deemed ad- visable, to vote to extend the water mains within the fire district, as rec- ommended by the district commit- tee, or to extend any portion of said mains so recommended. 2. To consider, and if deemed ad- visable, to authorize the issue and sale of the bonds of the district to an amount sufficient to meet the expenses of said extensions of water said bonds to be issued as (a) Bonds to be denominated on their face: “Water Bonds, Kensing- ton Fire District, first series,” as authorized by special act of the leg- islature approved May 19th, 1821, being the balance of the unissued bonds of said series. (b) Bonds to be denominated on their face: “Water Bonds, Kensing ton Fire District, sccond series,” a authorized by special act of the leg- islature approved March 9th, 1923. 3. To authorize, it deemed advis- able, the conmimittee of the district to borrow money for the purpose of mecting the expenses of said tensions of mains, pending the is- suing of bonds, and to especially authorize and empower the commit- tee of the district to sign and execute notes in the name of the Kensington Fire District for such purpos 4. To consider, and if deemed ad- visable to vote to lay a tax on the last grand list of ratable estate and propenty within said district not to exceed two mills, which tax shall be in addition to a tax of three mills laid at the annual meeting held 20th, 1927, to meet the extra district; able at such time as the meeting determine. To consider and if deemed ad- visable to fix the compensation for may the collector. 6. To consider and it deemed ad- visable to fix the compensation for other members of the district com- mittee. Dated at Berlin, Connecticut, this 7th day of July, 19 JAMES B. ELLSWORTH, Chrm., EDWARD §. McCORMICK, LOUIS BRADBURY, Louis Bradbury, Clerk. Committee af the Kensington Fire District, —————— COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE =—TODAY— Double Feature ANNA Q. SSON “EASY PICKINGS and “POWER OF THE with ALICE CAL THURS. PRISCILLA DEA) in “JEWELS OF DESIRE" Always Big Program and Lit- tle Prices. WELL! WHATCHA WROAG WITH 7L AT PONY, IS TAERE =l and main- | Bristol News MISS MYERS BRIDE AT CHURCH TODAY Former School Teacher Weds Windsor Hotel Proprietor COUPLE HEAVILY FINED Harry D. Willlamson Chosen Prin- cipal of Forestville Morganthau School — Cannot Appear For Chautaugua Lecture in Bristol. One of the prettiest weddings of the summer season took place at St. Matthew's church, Forestville, at 10 o'clock this morning when Miss Mazie Mis. Peter Myers of Frederick street Iorestville, became the bride Francis Joseph Egan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Egan of Windsor. The nuptial high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Willlam P. Laflin, pastor of St. Matthew's, assisted by Rev., John Quinn of Windsor and Rev. Thomas Lalley of Waterbury. At the offertory Miss Catherine Donahue of Providence sang the Rosewitz “Ave Maria,” and at the close of mass James Donahue of Bristol sang “I Love You Truly" and Miss Helen Dailey of Meriden “O Promise Me." Mrs, William L. Cat- ferty, organist of the church, pre- sided at the organ and played both the Mendelsson and Lohengrin wed- ding marches. The church was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion, which was at- tended by guests from Hartford, Windsor, New York, Providence, New Britain and Boston. palms lined the center aisle, baskets of pink and white crimson rambler roses were placed on the altar rail and the altar was banked with flowers of the same variety. Miss Cecile O'Connell of Forest- ville maid of honor and the at- tendants were Miss Grace Gilbert, Mrs,” R. D. Hayes, 23 Eleanor Bride and Miss Eleanor Hines. Law- rence Eagan, a brother of the bride- groom, served as best man and the ushers were R. D. Hayes, Royal Thompson, Dr. Clarence Moriarty and James Leary. The bride wore a gown of Spanish lace over bridal satin and carried a shower bouquet of American roses and lily of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of coral taffeta, a Milan hat and carried an old fashioned bhouquet. The gifts of the bride to her jattendants were pearl necklaces while the gitts of the bridgroom’ to !the best man and ushers were foun- tain pens and pencils. The gift of ihe bridegroom to the bride was a Nash sedan. The bride is 2 popular member of the younger social set of the city and a graduate of the local schools and the State Normal school in New Britain, For the past several years she has been engaged as an in- structor in the Forestville school. The bridegroom is a prominent husiness man in Windsor and owns and manages the Windsor hotel. After an extended wedding trip by automobile, Mr. will reside at the Windsor hotel. New Principal Selected As was announced in the Her {vesterday, Harry D. Willi Hartford has heen sclected principal of the Forestville school. over a number of other applicants, to suc- ceed Miss Nellie E. Hills, who has just completed half a century of service in this district. Mr. Williamson is a native of Montville, and was graduated from Norwich Free Academy. He later graduated from Trinity college, re- ceiving his master of science de- gree. Te then began teaching in the cighth grade in the Lawrencs Street school in Hartford and has been there for the past ten vears, serving as assistant 1300 pupils for the past five years Mr. Williams has completed three special ed ional courses at Yale University in the department of education. His experience in evening school work has consisted of four years in the Academic Depart- {ment at the Arsenal school. during which time he directly taught an Opportunity room. For past nine summers he has heen principal of the Y. M. C. A. summer school |in Hartrord. Considerable time has been spent hy the district committee in an of- fort to secure a guccessor to Mis Hills and Mr. Williamson is the final selection of 37 applicants Mr. and Mrs. Williamson their son, Raymond, will move Forestvilla within the next six wee “Fresh Air” Kiddies Arrive Eight “Fresh Air” kiddies ar- rived in the city at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon from New York City t spend two weeks in the “countr \During their stay here they will be {tak?n care of at the following and to PonY ! nanaaga LAUGLIN' AT NUTUIN' Jp AAnAA 22 Aaspn WAITLL T Show 7 ' FELLAS Myers, daughter of Mr. and | of ! Hugh ! principal over | homes: Mr. and Mrs. Janies Dona«, hue, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tc.ier, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Whittier, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Woodford, Mrs T. H. McMahon and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baker. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The regular weekly neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at 9:30. o'clock Wednesday morning at the, home of Mrs F. B. Colvin of 90 Woodland street. New Britain Men at Compounce An outing of the Russell and Er- win Foremen's club of New Britain is being held at Lake Compounce today. A dinner is to be served in the evening. Month's Mind Mass A month's mind high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at 8 o'clock Saturday morning in memory of the late Michael Carey. Liquor Violators Heavily Fined Frank Twardy and his wife, Eva, were before Judge Joseph M. Dono- van in the city court this morping, both charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputation. A fine of $300 and costs and a sus- { pended jail senfence of three months was meted out to the husband while Mrs. Twardy was fined $100 and costs and given a suspegded jall sen- tence of 30 days. Twardy was also laced on probation for one year. o couple were represented by Judge 8. Russell Mink. Twardy was detected by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Officer Wil- liam Thompson at 9:45 last Friday night walking in the direction of his home with a bottle of liquor under his arm. When the officers inter- epted him he dropped the bottle but Officer Thompson managed to secure a small amount of liquor in a was presented is morning. icers then proceeded to the Twardy residence at 114 Curtis street. As they walked in the yard John Kolojoy, & boarder in the same house, noticed their approach and called to Mrs, Twardy “Run.”” This ¢ did with alacrity and proceeded » a pour a small amount of liquor down the sink. Sergeant Jeglinsky recovered a portion of it, however, and this also was submitted as evi- dence in court. This was the husbhand’s fourth and fhe wife's second appearance in court. April, 1925, Twardy was fined $200 and costs and sent to, jefl for 30 days. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack presented the case for the city Pays £12.80 For One Word John Kolojey, who, upon noticing the approach of Sergeant Henry Jeglinsky and Officer Willlam Thompson to the home of Frank and Eva T dly at 114 Curtis street last day night as the officers were about to raid the home for liquor, caller to Mrs. Twardy “Run,” paid $12.40 in the local police court this | morning for uttering the one word. { He was fined $1 and costs by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on a charge of interfering with an officer in the | performance of his duty. Morganthau Unable to Apepar Word has been received by Ste- phen M. Wells, president of Bristo! Chautauqua association, to the effect (that the Honorable Henry Morgan- | thau will be unable to fill his speak: jing engagement here Wednesday ;n\'!‘nin:: on account of illness. He | was scheduled to appear on the ‘(‘ itauqua program which is be- {ing presented here this week. | J3dward Wiggom, noted author and lecturer, has been secured in place of Mr. Morganthau, according |to an announcement made this | morning. Mr. Wiggam is a eber of editorial staff of the Aerican Maga- zine and is a contributor to other magazines including the World's Work and Century. The subject of Alr. Wiggam's lecture will be “What | Civilization is Doing to Mankind.” Judgement Suspended | Judge Joseph M. Donovan in po- lice court this morning suspended | indgment on payment of costs in the case of Lucian Napolitano, a baker of Gaylord street, who was arrested Sunday afternoon by Officer Edgar Norton for operating a motor vehicle affer his license had been suspend- jed politano stated that he had not r ed the suspension notice nntil midnight Saturday night and that he had mailed it to the motor vehicle department yesterday. New Pythian Sisters Temple On Thursday afternoon and eve- ning the grand temple officers of { Connecticut will be present in Bris- - tol to institute a new temple of Pythian ters. The meeting will be held in Arcanum hall and members of the order are invited to present tion ceremonies which at 8 o'clock in the staff of Evergreen temple of Seymour will assist in the floor work. After the meeting the members of Ethan lodge No. 9 will furnish refreshments, Already a large charter list has been sent in and it is expected that the new temple will have a particularly fine start. “COUN E Roston, July 12 (®—"Count" Paul Monte, whose financial and matri- monial affairs have led him frequent- Iy into the courts during past few 3 . was sentenced to two years in Plymouth jail after he changed his plea to guilty today in federal court licre. His trial on charges of ob- taining money by impersonating a federal officer began last Friday.