New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders Promptly 7 SPECIAL SALE OF ' FRAMED MIRRORS That Will Find Quick Buyers Browi Tho (During August We Close Wednesday at Noon) /4 s NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1927. | Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself & Plainville News BRISTOL MANBUYS GOLLIN MOTOR C0. Collins and Carpenter to Enter Business in Bristol MRS. MARY J. BOOTH, 86 Birthday Celebrated at Daughter's Home—Factory League Tonight— Motorists Keep Court Officials Busy—Briefs. Felix Hugert of Bristol has bought Justice Cunningham that in the future road regulations must be observed in Plainville or prosecution would follow. To Be In Court Thursday Drivers of two cars which figured in an accident held a conference with their lawyers and Prosecutor Charles F. Conlon last evening and tried to effect a settlement, but each man accused the other of being re- sponsible and Conlon finally ordered therh both to appear in court at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon. One car, driven by a Mr. Munick, had stopped on the New Britain road while the owner fixed his taillight, and the other, operated by a Mr. Frozia, ran into the rear of it. Mun- ick's brother lost the sight of onc eye and both cars were badly dam- aged. Frozia, who was represented by Attorney William Greenstein of New Britain, will be charged with reckless driving, and Munick, who has engaged Attorney Sam Rosen- thal, will answer a count of parking without a taillight Suspended Sentence A suspended sentence of ten days in jail for breach of the peace, was ! announced turning home to tackle the All- Plainvilles again the following day. A. D'Antonio has gone to Ocean, beach to joln his family. Miss Mary Tierney and Miss Helen Tierney of Church strest have re- turned from a vacation spent in New Hampshire To rent—Five rooms, all improve- ments; garage. Inquire L. J. Dow 208 West Main ectreet. Tel §7-5— NEWINGTON NEWS The old wo6odeén bridge on Dowd | street has been torn away in order to make preparations for putting in a new cament bridge. The work has not been let out on a contract be- cause it was found that the appro- priation of $1000 was. insufficient to | cover the gcost of building the type | of bridge wanted. The work is be- ing done under the direction of First Selectman James C. Gilbert and by town employes. The road is closed to traffic Bristol News STACK COMPLAINS AGAINST NEIGHBOR Causes Man’s Amest for Tres pass on His Property Thermometer Takes Sharp Drop Card Friday Night—Police Tele- type in Operation A boundary line dispute furnished JUDGE HOLDS UP DECISION During Night—Amateur Boxing 1 B L 29, 1871, the daugbter of John and Frederica Anderson, she came to this city as a young girl and attended the Stafford school. She was mar- ried in Forestville July 11, 1895 to Charles Oscar Anderson, who sur- vives, together with one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Gustafson; one son, Carl F. Anderson of this city; and one brother, Charles J. Anderson of Lin- coln street. ° Mrs. Anderson was a member of the Swedish Lebanon Lutheran church, the John Ericson Scandina- vian society and the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Rer ¢ home and at 3 o'clock at the vedish Lutheran church on Stearns street. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist of | New Britain will conduct the services and burial will be in West cemetery. To Attend Conveation Bristol will be well represented at |the joint convention of the Ancfent | Order of Hibernians and the La- | dies’ Auxiliary to be held tomorrow |and Thursday in New London. Those !planning to attend are as follows: At The Very Low Prices Asked Mirrors properly placed add charm to any home. he local police court this morning with one of its longest sessions in | scveral months. Frank Kolibezen- | Michael Gubbins, president of the ski, who resiles on Bartholomew |local branch; Willlam F. Smith- the Collins Motor Co. on Whiting street from Neil Collins and Ralph | Carpenter, the deal having been completed yvesterday afternoon. Mr. imposed on George Lampson of | ‘armington road last night by Jus- | jtice L. 8. Mills, while judgment on another count of abusive language, The vacation Bible school has National Director John Donnelly; ended its third and most successful session with an exhibition of the selection, don’t miss them. 100 FRAMED MIRRORS | 3 openings; 40 inches long, 1215 inches | wide, heavy plate glass, plain centers with The values offered now are so much greater than the prices. There will be qaick ROUND CORNER MIRRORS 48 inch length, 15 inches wide, frames very handsome with ornamental top, reg- ular $11.98. Very special Regular $7.50, each ..... Size 26x13 inches, 13x914 inch end openings, inches. regular $23.50, only, each 45x15 inches, three priced but, each .. With picture top, lar $7.50, for, each ......... Berlin News 10 WEIGH BUDGET " OF SCHODL BOARD Financiers Will Scan Request for Funds Tonight REQUIREMENTS INCREASE Dominique Prata of Kensington Dies After Long Illness—Lectur- er's Night At Grange Hall This Evening—Other Items. The finance board wiii meet with members of the school evening at & o'clock hall for the purpose of consulting with that body on the proposed budget of the school board for the coming year. No official action will be taken At this meeting, the purpose of the session being merely to acquaint the finance board with the items of the budget and to give the school board an opportunity to explain certain phrases of its requests for the com- ing year. At a later date, the budget will be board at an open meeting which is! usually well attended by voters. The school board is required by town acts to submit its appropriation re- quests before the other departments of the town submit their estimates 1t is generally believed that this year's budget of the school board will be considerably larger than Jast year's requests Extensive ‘Building plans will no deubt hav 2 place in the budget for 192 and extension plans in other schools will probably require further appro- priations. School Superintendent Griswold’s annual report, submitted recently, has mentioned the ainis of the school board for the coming year and several items in the report péint to a sizeable enlargement of the appropriations asked Inéluded in the requests for con- giderations by the superintendeént of schools in her report was an item involving a dental hygiene expert to visit local schools, an item which is estimated as costing approximately $1,200 a vear. Whether or not this elase will find its way past the pre- limingry hearing and it co, past the spen meeting to be held in Septem- ver, is doubted by many local rest- dents who, although they admit that the idea is a good one which would no Adoubt be beneficial to school shildren, hint that the building plans will overshadow other ex- pensive proposals to-a largs extent. Last year's budget which was asked By the sehool board was lower than for saveral previous years Dominique Prata Dominique Prata, 56 years of age. 4is4 last evening at his home on Pereiral avenue, Kensington. He sufterad a shock nearly 4 year ago and since then has been in health although his condition was fot thought, serious until vesterday morning. was born in Italy and came to Kensington several years ago. He 18 survived by his widow and daugh- ter, Mrs. Florence Buffa sington 'I!he funeral will be held at St Paul's church, Kensington, tomor- tow morning. Rev. John C. Bren- nan, pastor. will officiate. Burial will take place at St. Mary's ceme- tery, New Britain. Mr. Prata was well known throughout Kensington, having many friends in this town and New cut ends, Polychrome frames. $ 4 9 8 | BOW TOP MIRRORS center opening, Frames handsomely ornamented, - $8.95 |f offering at, each . CUT CORNER MIRRORS | x15 inches with three openings, cut | end decorations, frames with decorations i at top and corners, ‘ $8 .95 i regular $11.98, each | total length 49 $17.95 |agency of theirs POLYCHROME FRAMED MIRRORS mitre cut ends, regular $9.95, UPRIGHT: MIRRORS ] 32x14 inches, gold finished frame with decorated top, regu- board this | at the Town submitted to the finance | poor | of Ken- | 31x1214 in openings with \ $7.95 ular $7.50, for, each 23x1215 in frames, regula . $4.95 UPRIGHT MIRRORS somely decorated Polychrome frames, reg- UPRIGHT MIRRORS per one cut, different color Polychrome i each S Soss 19 Hugert has been connected with the garage business in Bristol for 14 vears. He will establish a sales agency here and will handle parts for autos as did the Collins Co Collins and Carpenter have been proprietors of the local garage for | four and a half years. They will open a sales agency in Bristol, Hugert's establishment being a sub- Hugert has already taken over Whiting street place and is doing bus there today Mrs. Booth 86 Years Old Mrs. Mary J. Booth, formerly of Plainville, was guest of honor Sun- | day at a party held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George F. Orvis of Shuttle Meadow road in celebra- tion of Mrs. Booth's 86th birthday ches, oval top with hand- | ches, two glass section, up- " |{@|! r $4.50, .. $2.95 1 [} Britain. He was a member of St Paul's church and the Italian Fr. ternal society. ange Program Lecturers' Night will be observed | this evening at the regular meeting |of Berlin Grange at Grange hall, | Farmington avenue. The program |of entertainment has been an- (nounced as follows Piano solo by Miss Ruth Skinner, Reading by Mrs. Annie Molumphy. Vocal solo by Paul Giana Selections on the victrola Pantomime, ‘A Farm Woman." Violin solo by Harold Bruce The committee which will | charge of arrangements for {autumn fair to be held in | will be electedMthis evening What They're Doing Miss Anna Giana of Kensington is | visiting friends in Westerly, R. T J. J. Fitzsimmons of Kensington left this morning for New York state and Canada i J. D. Gridley of Florida is visiting |his daughter, Mrs. D. H. Montgomery j of Hudson street William Ritchie, Jr, Kensington is spending two weeks' vacation with i short motor trips about the state. Thomas Fagan enjoying two weeks' vacation from his duties at the Travelers Insurance Co of Hart- | ford. Mrs John Orste and Mrs. Joseph Pedelli of Kensington Sound View Mr and Mrs Frank i Kensington have returned | visit with friends at Asbury N.J Postmaster and Mrs. Sidney M Cowles of Kensington have return- ed from a two weeks =visit with | friends in Massachusetts. Station Nears Completion j The gas station being erected on |the old Jones property on Worth- Iington Ridge is nearing completion {and it is estimated that the company will begin operations before the end of the present mouth. The pumps | have recently been installed and | grading activities will finish up the | work on the new building In the meantifne workmen have succeeded in razing the old garage | formerly operated by John Hannon | which stood in the rear of the old | post. office. It is thought possible that a new building will he erected in that site, the state having offered the property for sale some time ago. | Recovering at Hospital | William Carey of Kensington, who has been a patient at New Britain | General hospital since he fractured his armin an accident on a Conne; { ticut Co. bus is reported to be rest- {ing comfortably and it is thought | that he will be able to return to his | home soon | Carey was injured when a bus | brushed by a steam shovel on the | Beach Swamp road, catching his arm which was resting on the win- dow sill, between the two vehicles Leave For Omaha | Miss Mary Michaels and Mrs Mary Smith of Berlin have left for Omaha, Nebraska, where they will spend a month's vacation with friends ia that city. | Remodelling Honze Charles Pratt of East Berlin av- | enue is remodeélling his home, re- constructing the interlor of the lareg house. The Dutch Colonial motif is being observed and the work is nearing completion | Playing With Plainville Angelo Sataline, who held down the first base for the All-Kensing- ton baseball team last year, is play- | ing with the All-Plainville squad and is covering the initial sack in a noteworthy manner. His put-outs for the season have mounted high with each game and the Plainville aggregation is proud of the playgr who formerly wore local eolors. He hails from Southington. Vacationing In Canada Miss Agda Baldwin, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Newton W. Baldwin of Kensington, and Miss Ruth John- son of Hartford, are enjoving three weaks' motor trip through New York state, Canada and Maine. Noble Benson of 40 Main street, New Britain, is spending a two have is are from a Park, -{ Newton W. Baldwin the ! October | Pierpont of | Al Wallace Kelsey, | [ weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mre. | of Blue Hills, | | Kensington i ! Where's the Team? | Blue Hills is disturbed. Blue Hills {15 disappointed i Hills is anx- | ious. This summer, the first in 5, | many vears, has brought forth o | indoor baseball team from the! sporting Blue Hillians. Last year, | John Conlin’s team held the colors of the mountain district high in the | and although it suffered a hard son of defeats, it went down hting and gained the respect of ¢ |every indoor team within a radius | | of several miles. This year nothing has been said; nothing has been done. The Rlue Hills indoor dia- mond has languished into nothing more than an ordinary pasture, The mountains that surround the field !that has seen so many bitter battles {have missed the annual storm of | cheers whieh has | | of the Blue Hi made no reports nine. € s | | concerning i |team, having gone into seclusion |after the disastrous set-back son; | | other members of the former teams {have made no plans for formir {team, and for th t time in years, Iills will spend the summer the indoor gladiators ! | East Berlin Items i | The Pythian Sisters will hold a | I food sale Friday afternoon from 3 k at the home of Mrs on and Mrs. Thomas Gamble of | New York are spending their vaca- | tion as the guest of Mr and Mrs Ralph Gamble of Wilcox avenue Beginning Friday, August 26, the Pythian Sisters will hold a sewing ! bee in preparation for their Chirst- mas sale. The sewing parties will be held every two w nd the first one will be held in the club rooms at Community hall There will be no meeting of the Conimunilty club this week | The Happy-Go- v girls con- ducted a successtul sale at the home of Alsses Virginia and Betty Dalbey | vesterday afternoon. This is the | fir® sale the girls have staged | Lieutenant and Mrs. Perey {spent the day in Boston vester { Mr. and Mrs. Sven Renson entertaining relatives from out town | Miss Henrtetta Hauxhurst of West | Cromywell was a visitor in town yes- {terday. | Thomas Hazelwood is enjoving his | annual two weeks' vacation from the !Stanley Rule & Level Co | Wallace Kelsey, | Jr., and Arthur Lawrence and son, | | Neal, have returned from a trip | Highland lake Mr. and Mrs. George Demore and | Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis spent the |day at Mount Tom yester ing_the trip by motor. | The Fife and Drum Corps wil, held | their weekly rehearsal at Communi- | ty hall Thursday evening at 7:30| 12 sp | minus arle are of | brother's name. anniversary Mrs Booth was born in Plymouth on August 13, 1841, be- ing Miss Mary Thompson before her marriage, which took place in Ply- mouth on April 28, 1868 She re- ided in Plainville for about 15 years. For the past 13 months she has been | an invalid as the result of a frac- tured hip, and for five weeks she has been living with her daughter in New Britain She has seven children, Mrs. George Orvis of Plainville, Mrs. Al- bert Terrell of Southington, Mrs Charles Sutherland of Plainville Mrs. Ernest Goodrich of New Brit- ain, Mrs. Clarissa Ward of New Brit- ain, Mrs. R. G. Hart of Plainville and Nelson E. Booth of Plalnville; 18 grandchildren and 15 great-grand- children At the were 65 gu 40 of her descendants. Baseball Tonight The Businessmen have their chance to regain undisputed posse sion of first place in the Industrial ball league this evening, when hey meet the tail-end Standard Steel team at the High school field. Bearing Makers have been easy meat for the other teams this year and have dropped ten games In a row, &0 the nier encounter. An nupset is noteyonc the bounds of possibility, however, and the Standard Steel players may ctory in this, their final game of the season Trumbull Electric and Peck Spring team will play off their tie game tomorrow evening. Motorist Fined Salmon Narsiff of Torrington was fined $10 and costs by Justice Wil liam Cunninglam last night on charge of driving without a license He had heen stopped for “cutting the dummy"” Saturday nicht, and Con- stable Thomas Royce found he had Mo license. A further charge of driv- thout a registration was drop- hen it was found the car was Narsiff's J lebration ing v ped wl properly registered under Grand Juror W Foran prosecuted o'clock There will be no mid-week service at the Methodist church this week Miss Betty Pratt is enjoving a vacation from her duties with the Travelers Insurance Co. Members of the Boys' Club base- ball team have taken up tennis and will be able within another year to put a tennis team as well as a base- ball team into the fleld «PLAINVILLE® TODAY ONLY cor. ¥ MOORE—JACK MULHALL ““Orchids and Ermine”’ STRAND NEWS—COMEDIES WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY FLORENCE VIDOR—ARNOLD KENT “The Worl“c'l at Her Feet” Wires, would vou rather have the world at your feet or vour hushand ot your side? NEXT WEEK ESTHER RALATON in L ““Ten Modern Commandments ' Sunday there | ts present, including all | The | hants should win tonight's | al was suspended on payment of court costs. Lampson, who had b rested by Constable E. W. F August 9, was placed on probation for a year to insure good relations between him and his neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Houlthan, the com- | plainants against him Kendrick Returns s D. Kendrick, pastor of church, has returned; a vacation of several rt of which he spent on an 2 trip of nearly 2,000 miles luding the White Mountains, Cape [Cod. Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, {Niagar lls, Buffalo, and other oric interest | He. with his cons, Marshall and {Alexis, and his daughter, Charlotte iand her friend, Miss Louise Clark, |were delegates to the Wo Poul- 'try congress which was held in Ot- towa, Canada, July 27 to Aug. 4. |While there Dr. Ken took part » one Sunday church serv- A portion of his vacation spent at Bible conference at East ! Northfield. Mrs. Kendrick and their con, Phelps accompanied him | Dr. Kendrick expects to be pres- fent at the mid-week prayer meeting ing, and on Sunday resumed with preaching at 10:45 a. m. and Bivle | school at noon Evening services home aft points of hi s will be omitted through August. ! Balloon Contest | A valloon contest will be held at road street playground at 2 the o'clock Thursday —afternoon. Tae idea will be to determine which con- testant can blow up a balloon the fastest and the largest without ex- ploding it. It will be an elimination event, with ten taking part in each | eat ! Burton and George Halstead, | wing, have dethroned Leonard Cavaliero and Jack Melville as | horse-shoe pitching champions of the playground. | The playground will close at noon turday. Milk Ordinance Progresses | Health Oiticer Dr. George F. Cook s received word from Dr. Stanley | Oshorne that the milk ordinance of ainville, in common with those of | several other towns of the same size, ihas bsen approved by the state {health council. It has now been !submitted to the attorney general, and further investigation is pending. Miss Fisher Honored At a mesting of the Plainville M irch school Keld last evening Marforie Fisher, a teacher in| school. was presented with al ndbag. She is to leave shortly for ace, where she will attend the American Legion convention. Games |were played and a supper was {eerved Pythian Sisters Social The Prthian Sisters will hold a Yeocial in Odd Fellows' hall tomorrow | {evening, and_the public is invited {'The daté was incorrectly announced | as tonight in last night's Herald { Notes The 51st annual reunion of the ! 1.owrey family will be held in Bristol at the community house on Burling- ton avenue tomorrow. | Mrs. Philip Marino of {street, who recently underwent an joperation at St. Francis’ hospital, | Hartford, will be forced to submit {to another operation, She is weak but is doing well. Willlam Chamberlain, low bidder lin the recent bidding asked by the Hough lattended tha school. Ther handiwork of the boys and girls who are 60 children enrolled for the classes about twice as many as were enroll- ed last year. Objects which the chil- dren have made are now on displ in the parish house of the Newing ton Center court, was presented on charges of | Wick. county vice president; Thomas Congregational church | intoxication, breach of the peach, removal of bozndary line and tres- pass on private property, plainant in the case being Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J Stack the com- | Sergeant Henry Jeglinski was the | where the classes were held Morin, Mrs. P. F. Ryan, Miss Ella Joyce, Mre. James MacDonald, Mrs. Nellie Morin, Miss Margaret Powe, Mre. Mary Cushner, Mrs. John Don- | neliy, Mrs. Lucy Weeks, Mrs. Nora |Budd and Mrs. Katherine McCus- ker. A. O. H. Meeting | post oftice, today began his con- |tract to carry mall between the of- | ifice and the railroad station i Mr. and Mrs. George O. Hodga of 130 Trumbull avenue have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ramsey Dunecan and daughter, Anna, of Mil-! |tord ©. J Morse and family have re turned from a two weeks' motor: |trip through New York stata i Mrs. Harry Mount of New Rrit ain will be unable to entertain th members of Washington-Trumbull circle this evening. A date on which she can carry out her promise will be announced later | The Blues have no gamsa for this Sunday. On Saturday, the 27th, they will play in East Glastonbury. re- | Miss Mildred Ericson Doris Francis were in charge of the work of the school. They were as- sisted by Miss Majorie Hael and Miss Marvis Welch and Miss Mrs. E. J. Eddy of Deland, Fla vacationing with Mre, Nellle Eddy A meeting of the falr committen: of the Grange will be held this eve- ning in the hall Frank Eddy, son of Mr and M V. L. Eddy of Elm Hill, celebrated his fifth birthday vesterday after- jneoen with a party for some of hic friends. Mre. Sarah Hickock is spending a week in Middletown with her daugh- ter. Rev. Edwin E Aiken €r will preach at the morning eervices at the Newington Center Congregation- al church next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hulk of the Center have returned after a few days visit in Boston Mr. and Mrs Warren Hartwell of New London have returned after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pittsinger of Main street Mrs 1 L. Fearing of South Wey. mouth, Mass. will arrive Thursday to spend a week with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Everett A. Ellfott. Miss Ruth Norton of Cedar is spending her Cod L. theet vacation on Cape Mrs. Carrfe Hubbard of Main streat is visiting in Bridgeport for a few dava. Mise Ora Stoddard of the June- tion left yesterday for Provincetown, Mass, for a two weeks vacation. Miss Stoddard recently returned from Sachem's Head A meeting of the Newingtop Gar- dan club will be held Thursddy aft- ernoon at the home of Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston on Frederick street, Maple Hill. Miss Arline Root and Mrs. B J. Skinner will assist Mrs Johnaton A =on has been born to Mr and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Hillside Place, Hartford, formerly of Newington Mrs. C. & Barrows of Elm Hill has returned after spending threg days at Camp Bethel L. L Cooper is oceupying the house on Florence street. Maple Hill Manor, owned by Percy Kieth HARNESS RIVER JORDAN Jerusalem, Aug. 16 (UP)—Work had commenced yesterday on a n section of the project for harnessing the river Jordan to supply power for railroads and factories throughout Palestine FLORSHEIM 3885 SHOE Sale NOW‘ Vogue Shoe Shop 238 MAIN STREET In the Heart of the Citr st witness called to the stand. He | testified that on the night of July 23 | he went to the home of Kolibczenskl on complaint of Mr. Stack and!Order of Hibernians, will be held jplaced the wefendant, whom heloa § o'clock this evening in Eagles found digging a number of post|ajl on Meadow street. | holes, under a of | To Confer Page Degree fdmnk nness and breach of the| The degree of pa:Q will be eon- peace. He informed (he COUrt ON|fired at a meefing of Ethan Lodge, direct examination that Mr. Stackienights of Pythlas, tomorréw eve- The regular meeting of the Rev. Thomas J. Keena Branch, Ancient, ¢ [who was acting captain on d |had mads the complaint when he 'had been Informed by neighbors that | Kolibezenski was digging the holes, |some of which were on Mr. Stack’s Eurnpor')‘ adjoining land owned by | the defendant. He also testified that Kolibezenski was intoxicated and that he was mumbling and swearing |at the time he made the arrest. i Attorney Joscph Guilfoile of Waterbury, counsel for Kolibezenski, cross-examined Sergeant Jeglinski at considerable length to determine on just what charges the arrest was made City Engineer Carleton Y. Bu was the next witness called by Pr {cuting Attorney James T |His testimony was to the effect th dant were partly on land owned by Mr. Stack. In answer to a question asgto whether or not the lawn of ck had been mutilated, he re- at it had been. Mr. Stack testified that two of the holes had been dug on his property and that the northeast boundary stake has been removed. He averred that his lawn had been mutilated end also that Kolibczenski was in- toxicated hie Rybinski, a tenant in the house owned by Kolibczenski, was the first witness called by Attorney | Guilfoile for the defense. She testi fied that the defendant had not bee Arinking and that he had at no time trespassed on Mr. Stack’'s property. he informed the court that she had | watehed her landlord from the mo- ment he started to work until he was ested and that at all times he re- digging the holes. Emil Baker, a neighbor of the de- | fendant, also testified that Kolibczen- ski was sober and that he had at no |time trespassed on Mr. Stack's pro- perty. Kolibezenski testified that he did Inot go on the complainant's pro- |perty. He also stated tha® he was sober and that he was positive that |none of the holes had been dug on Stack's land. His reason for estab- lishing the boundary, he stated, was because of the fact that there had |been some dispute over the right of way on Bartholomew street. It was his contention that Stack, when erecting his houses a few months ago, had placed a considerable amount of turf in the pasway, which made it impossible for teams or au- tomobiles to use it Attorney Guilfoile next placed on the witness stand, eral neighbors |of ths defendant, all of whom testi- ifled that Kolibczenski was perfectly |sober. Prosecuting Attorney Mather lin rebuttal, called Policeman Strup k duty lon the date in auestion. -Oficer |Strup testified that the defendant {was intoxicated upon his arrival at police headquarters. Judge Joseph M. Donovan, after a few T , continued the case for one Funeral of William H. Linstead The funeral of William H. Lin- stead of 37 Wooding street, who died suddenly Sunday afternoon, was the unde and Son on Prospect John Wilkins, rector of Trinity Epis- copal church, conducted the services |which were private and interment street was in the family plot in West cem- ! jetery. """ Mre. Charles 0. Anderson | Mrs. Edith Mary Anderson, aged wife of Charles O. Ander- son of §5 Harrison street, died Mon- day afferncon after a lingering ill- ness Born vea in We Hartford. January st two of the lioles dug by the defen-| nlained standing in the road when | minutes’ | | ning, in Arcanum Hall. The degree team of the lodge will be in charge | of the exercises, Following the session, a mesting {of A. F. Rockwell Temple of Pythian Sisters will be held Nelghborhood Prayer Meeting The weekly neighborhood prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 o'cloek tomorrow morning at the home -of Mrs. Frank A. Weeks of §6 Wood- land street. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the Baptist church, will be the leader. Joseph A. Robichaud Joseph A. Robichaud, aged B8 ars, of 48 Chestnut street, died vesterday at his home after a short illness. He is survived by his wif Funeral services will be held at § o'clock at St. Ann's church. Rev. J. P. Perreault will celebrate the high mass of requiem and interment will | be in St. Mary's cemetery, Milford. Reports Money Stolen. William Voudreu of 136 Lautel street reported to the police depart- ment last night that $58 had been stolen from the pocket of a pair of trousers which he had left hanging |in the clothes closet adjoining his room. Voudreu was unable to give the police any definite idea of when ‘111» theft occurred for the reason | that the last time he had looked t the money was on August 7. Amateur Card Friday. Arrangements are being made by the Park Athletic club to stage an- other card of amateur bouts at Muzzy Field on Friday evening. | Both of the previous cards were well attended and the local ¢lub i endeavoring to bring togéther on Friday evening some of the fastest amateurs in the state. Narrowly Escapes Injury. John Beaucar, aged 15, of Queen street, narrowly escaped serious in- jury when he fell almost directly in front o fa car operated by Har- | old Carrigan at the corner of Main and Prospect streets yesterday aft- ernoon. Mr. Carrigan succeeded in stopping hig automobile in time to avoid running over the youth. To Present Jewels. Six past-sachems jewels will be presented at a mesting of Com- pounce Tribe, 1. O. R. M., to be held Tuesday evening, August 23rd. The lodge will also act on several pro- posed changes in the by-laws of the organization next Tuesday, final re- ports to be submitted by the by-law committes at that time. Teletype In Operation. The new teletype machine, in- stalled at the local police headquar- ters by the Southern New England Telephone Co., 18 now in operation, final adjustments having been made yesterday afternoon. a With the installation of the new machine, Bristol will be able to keep in constant touch with the police departments of Meriden, New Britain, New Haven, Hartford and Willimantie. Thermometer Takes Drop. Thermometers in different parts of th city registered as low as 52 degrees above this morning, an ex- ceptionally low mark for August. Farmers in the outlying gections re- port that crops are all backward and much damage has been done by the heavy rainfall. The cool nights are also blamed for the late ripen- ing of vegetables. EARTHQUAKE REPORTED Moscow, Aug. 16 (UP)—Dispatch- es from Samarkand said Monday that two earthshocks had killed .18 persons and destrayed 60 buildings in Namangan. GEG WIZZ! YOURE SILLY FOR NOT WANTIN' TO 60 ARTER HE INVITES 57 AN NISIT BOBBY BACON /' yeanr 1 am S0 MAAY SPOONS AN FORKS AT TAEIR 7ABLE T DONT - KANOW WHICHA ONES FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WY, SAY [ T SHoOLD T NK Tag Accepts TAAY WOULD BE SWELL — TAEY AAVE \1 JUST ZAINK OF TH' FUN YoU COULD AAVE RIDIN' AROUND N ALL THEIR SWELL AVTOS ! \WIAT DO YoUL THINK , PoP ! BoBBY BACON WRITES TAG 7o COME ANNISIT UM AN LE SAVS ME DOESNT WAATA GO~ GEE! T \NbSL}, He'D Ask WY, TAG, W DONT YoL WANT 70 60 ? BOBBY LIKES You AND You S()-\OULD TLL TAKE CARE OF YOUR POAY- T TREAY IT AN GOOD CARE OF 60 ICE AN JAKE REAL