New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1927, Page 7

Mail Orders Promptly Filled Shop by Mail if ~ Unable to Come Yourself (During August We Close Wednesday at Noon) Annual August Sale of Blankets And Comfortgbles Almost every kind and make, that is dependable, both American and European plan, are represented in this sale. The largest and most complete line that has been n Hartford. The thrifty and thoughtful home maker, always lqokmg ahead, knows already what her blanket and bedding needs for the coming winter will be. shown i She can buy at this sale and save largely. TWO VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS Pure Wool Blankets made expressly for us by one of the best manufacturers Beautiful plaids of blankets in America. and unusual for warmth. is to buy. $10.50 pair. Size 70x80 inches. Color choice in both the above numb and whijte and orchid and Plaid Blankets, all wool, “Ivanhoe,” our leader, made specially for us. light, guaranteed pure wool. Choice of rose and quarter and full size, white, blue and white, tan and white and orchid and white. 60x80 inches, Special 70x80 inches, Special 72x84 inches, Special CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKETS From North Star Woolen Mills, where finest American blankets are made. offer the most extensive line we have ever shown. White, grey and plaids. From the smallest crib to the extra large bed size. unusual value, durability and To see them Crs. white. Beautif Three warm and and white, gold $ 8.50 pair. $10.50 pair. $11.00 pair. orings, 70x80 From the the following special values. Of extra values are the California Wool Blankets with 4 inch hlock. in rose and white plaid, blue and white, gold and white, grey and white, orchid and white, ete. Single bed size, 60x80 inches, for $10.50 pair. Double bed size, 70x80 inches, for $12.50 pair. Mixed Wool Blankets that are most that cause admiration from all who see them. $3.95 pair. Rose and white, blug and white, grey ul in color and quality. Mixed Blankets, part wool ones for full size beds, in choice plaid effects, rose and white, blue and white, tan and white, orchid and white, grey and white and green and white. special at $4.50 pair. Mixed Wool Plaid Blankets in all col- not to be outdone for their warmth. Fine plaid effects Size 88x80 inches. 70x80 inches. Priced for $6.75 pair. We many we call attention to Berlin News TOWN INTERESTED INBUILDING CODE Large Attendance at Meeting of Toters Anticipated ALL SECTIONS AFFECTED| Local Man Obtains Marriage License in New Britain—Tabs Lose Two Games Over Weck-end — OId Landmark Being Razed — Other Ttems. Tonight's town meeting which will consider proposed building laws, promises to be a lengthy session town officials stated today. The resolutions drawn up by the com- mittee appointed by the town meet- ing of 1925 which has had vestigation work 1 charge, taken into considerafion every sec tion. Combined with the questions and arguments which will no doubt arise during the reading of th paper, it is thought that the meet- | ing will eontinue into the “wee small hours” before the question is defi- nitely settled by vote. Kensington promises to be repre- sented in full force according to popular sentiment expressed today in | that district. Opinion in favor of and against the issue Is about evenly _divided in that scetion although Kensington was originally the hom aistrict of the issue, the motion for the appointment of the investigating committes coming from voters of scetion. No organization i1 o<t has heen expressed since the call- ing of the special meeting and it is generally believed that the Kensing- ion League of Women \'o has discontinued its activities until September, will not express itsclf as a body, although members of the leagues will be present. The Amer jcan Legion post, anoth factor in the town's vole. it axpressed its stand on the matter. Worthingron ridge is almost com- pletely in favor of the passage of the proposed bill regarding the es- rablishment of bu issuing of permits. Being almost altogether a residential district and containnig most of the largest homes in the town, the distritc is desirous | of retaining its Colonial charm and alarmed at the recent building of a pacoline station in its midst. will doubtlessly support the blil with a| lerge turnout of voters. East Berin, cted in gmall part by the proposed ordi- nanees, is the least interested of the three districts. It is believed that in section th encw laws will have vl a slight effect on future build- | ing and as its industries are at present confined to certain parts of | town and indications do not point {0 any immediate expansion of its commercial districts, the little dis- irict has not evinced any great e tent of interest, although a repre- centative delegation of Iast Berlin voters will doubtlessly attend the session Kensington Wins A pick-up te bers of the tional church team sington Boys club team defe Fast Berlin aggregation re from the older ¥ Fast Berlin boys club teams and few members of the present squad, 13 to 7, Saturday. The game was o practice affair, booked to give the Kensington Congregational —church players an opportunity to perfect thelr form for the coming game with Broad Brook at Flainville deciding Congrega- Ken- Kensington and the a the in-! have | ding lines and the | aj am composed of mem- | ed an | ruited | former | lIs.su! of the County Y. M. C. A. | 1eague. | Field Trip Successful The field trip sponsored by the Berlin Farmers' club and held under | the direction of the state farm bu- [reau last Saturday proved a suc- 'cess, about 25 local dairy farmer: [attending. The trip included visits to three large dairy farms where | modern methods of jexplained to th members of the | cavaleade which left Berlin early in | 4-H movement in interesting young | farmers in this town along dairying {lines, the trip included in its per- sonnel several adults. | Marriage License Anelby of this town and aylor of 97 Whiting street, {New Britain, were gr: | riage license by Cit Thompson in the city hall, New | Britain, this morning. No date has heen announced for the wedding. | Tabs Tose Twice The St. Paul Tabs baseball team suffered a disastrous week-end | when it lost two games to Meriden teams. On Saturday afternoon the St. John's baseball team of Meriden defeated the locals at Percival fleld, 7 to 6. McCormick pitched for the Harry I* Yesterday ar crnoon the St. Stan- m of Meriden defeated the 4, Politis doing the hrowing for the Kensington aggre- gation. The played good ball in each encounter but lacked the °h needed to bring in runs. its in each game were about cvenly divided, | The Kensington Athletic club can- jcelled its game with the Plalnville I Blues vesterday, threatening weath- er making playing inadvisable. | Accident on Pike | A New York machine and Massachusetts car came to grief this { morning on the turnpike near the silver fox farm at the southern part of town. Tn passing a car, one of the | two misjudzed distances and hit the . Both c; ed, their occupants escap- with only a few slight | bruises ana lacerations. Polic | investigating to determine the dr a which that hoth ma- elling at a high The c were towed orps Meeting A. & B. Fife and Drum Corps will hold its regular weekly busincss meeting and he- hearsal this evening at § o'clock at Tabs Hall, Kensington. All mem- bers of the band are asked to be present as the corps is preparing for the New Britain field day to be held in the near futnre What They're Doing Mrs. Thomas Flannery daughters, Jane and Margaret, , of Worthington ~ Ri returned to their home today following a vaca- | tion spent at the shore. William ~ Scott and family of { Worthington Ridge are vacationing at Point o' Woods beach. J. J. Fitzsimons of Kensington re- turned fo his duties at the Berlin | Savings bank today following a two we were peed rby ge Dium The St. Paul and and Canada. Malarney, manager of the All-Kensington baseball team, fs en- joving his annual vacation. and Mrs. John Manz and son w York returned to their home resterday following a two weeks' visit ‘with Mr. Manz' sister, Mrs. William ~ Sheldon of Farmington avenue. Miss Dorothy Goodrich of Ken- singlon is vacationing in Franklin, chusetts where she is visiting relatives Old Shop Being Razed The ald tin shop on Damon's hill, recently purchased by Stanley Bar- rett, is being torn down, the right wing of the shop being completely demolished today. In ils passing, Gerlin mourns the loss of another old landmark. the building having stood at its present location for many years. heing formerly oper- ated by the late H. F. Damon when the morning. Although intended as a | eks' vacation spent at the Thou- | | it was uged for the manufacturer of ! | tin utensils. For the vears it has been ope die L. Landgren who business to its new Worthington ridge near rich homestead. Another Mix-Up | With high hopes of victory tn their hearts and the deterpnination to win in their eyes, the Berlin Juniors gathered at Community field on Saturday afternoon to await he arrival of the Kensington Boys' club team where several old ecores were going to he settled in the Le- gion baseball league race. Evident- Iy the new found pep with which |the Worthington ridge squad warm- °d up proved too much for the per wn feam as the Kensing- tonians did not appear. Manager Adolph W. Schultz of the Berlin Juniors has stated that he will take teps towards obtaining a forfeit | from the Kensington Boys' club. If | he is successful, | squad will have its first win of tha season emblazoned on its seroll of deeds for the year. Mee past two ted by Jud- moving the location on the Good- ng Omitted This week's regular niceting of [the board of selectmen will b {omitted this evening because of the town meeting which will {presence of the three officials Enter | ars lin is entertaining of town including her mother, M Charles D. Sladht of Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Charles Forsythe of Dayton and Rev. and Mrs. Arthur D. Sladht and children of Sodus, New York. Fast Berlin Ttems The Boys' club team dropped a hard fought game to {he Bristol Blue terday afternoon by a {6 to 5 score. The Bristol team came | here with a reputation and the locals tried to upset it hut the going was 100 rough. A return game will be played within a few weeks as the home boys belicve that they can beat the Bristol aggregation in a return game. Saturday afternoon a picked team here defeated by the ington church league team, vage of Fast Ber- relatives from out wit Ker Mr. George Pollard left turday for an automobile throngh tern Canada. They will be gone for the next ten days. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Gamble re- [turned to their home in York | Satnrday. They were accompanied | Ralph Gamble, Jr., who will {spend his vacation with thenis Mr and Mrs, Gamble were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gamble here. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson en- tertained relatives from out of fown over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Randall of | Warehouse Point were the guests of {Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Porter over !the week-end. Mr. Randall is prin- cipal of the Warehouse Point school. | Before going to that town he was FRECKLES AND ew the Worthington | quire the tour ! Plainville News GRL DALY HAT IN TRIPLE CRASH Southington Man Arrested ior! Drunken Driving 300 PRESENT AT REUNION Playground to be Continued Next Year—Governor Praises S. P. Wil- liams—\Wet Weather Stops Base- ball—Baptist Church Picnie. Miss Jeanne Fallier, 17, of New York city is in a serious condition at New Britain General hospital with injuries sustained last night when | automobile in which she was riding | | struck a parked truck on the South- | ington road and caromed off against a second pleasure vehicle. Paul Mastrianni, 24, driver of the car in which she was a passenger, was ar- rested by Constable Clesson A. Saunder on three charges, driving while under the influence of liquor, reckless driving, and operating a car without a license. The truck, driven hy a man whose |name was not learned by the pollce had become stalled with battery trouble and had been left on the east side of the road while the driver [went to obtain a new battery. There but Charles Orvis of Hart's corner | was left by it to warn approaching motorists of its presence. | Mastrianni, according to Orvie, | completely ignored his signals and |drove past. His small coupe crashed lagainst the rear &f the truck, !bounced into the air. and came down upon a third machine, oper- ated by J. H. Irons of 20 Lexington street, Waterbury, and going in the | opposite direction. The Waterbury car was bowled into a ditch by the |impact but was not badly damaged. Mastrianni's car was reduced to {junk, the front being stove in and | mudguards, holts, and gears being strewn all over the road Miss Fallier was earried In nearby house and was attended by Dr. Samaria of Waterbury, who was passing. He ordered her removed to New Britain General hospital and she was taken there in the ambu- (lance. Examination there revealed ;a compound fracture of the left arm jand possible rib fractures. She was | also badly cut. Miss Fallier had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lena Joyce of 450 Main street, Southington. Mastrianni was badly cut below the eye and Dr. Samaria sent him to the office of Dr. George . Cook, | where four stitches were taken close the gash, car escaped injury. as did all occu- pants of the Trons machine, to were no lights on the big vehliele, | second girl in the | Saunders arrested Mastriann!, who wae realeased under bond of $200 for appearance in court here tomer- row evening. Two other arrests were made when motorists, irked by waiting for the stalled traffic lines to move, at- tempted to speed through against the directions of the constables. Walter Denniss of Waterbury tried to pass at a high speed and barely missed several bystanders. He wi stopped by Saunders and will an- swer a charge of reckless driving tomorrow night, while a count of driving while intoxicated may be pressed. A second machine and its driver suffered the same respective fates, and Abram Spielman of Bris- tol will accompany Denniss in court. All three arrested men were exam- ined hy Dr. Cook for evidences of Hquor. Many Attend Reunion More than 300 former pupils of the Plainville schools attended annual reunfon of the Plainville Graded School Alumni association held Saturday afternoon at Broad street school. The total of registrations was 225, and it is es- timated that fully 75 others were present but did not register. Dis- tance records in attendance were set by Mrs. Ursyla Minor Burr of Kan- sas City, Mo., Lewis F. Judson of Washington, D. C., Mre. L. F. Law- rence of Omaha, Neb, and George Warfleld of Sarasota, Fla. A picuic lunch was enjoyed, after which the business meeting was held, Officers and committees re- ported, Treasurer Thomas P. Prior {announcing that the balance on hand was $68.53, to which $127.59 had been added by contributions at the gathering. The nominees presented by Chalr- {man H. A. Castle of the nominating committce were elected, Mra. Col- lette Frisbie Smith of Shaker Sta- {tion, who was influential in forming the association, being made honor- ary president and Governor John H. Trumbull honorary vice-president. Other officers elected were as fol- lows: president, John E. Lamb; vice-presidents, Joseph McCarthy, {Dr. Charles W. Moody, Mrs. Anna Diggle Bailey, Mrs. Minnie McElray Callen, Minton A. Norton. Irving S. Tinker of West Haven, Mrs. May {Manchester Gates of Springfield, Jane Hamlin of New Britain, George {Johnson of Pittsfield, Mass., and {Louise Potter of Hartford; reeord- iing secretary, Mrs. Carrie Lauridson Smith; corresponding secretary; James J. Graham; treasurer, Thomas P. Prior. Short reminiscent speeches were made by George Barbour ef West Orange, N. J. and Harry Burr of Kansas City, Mo. Leon C. Staples. inew superintendent of schools, made his first public address here and said his aim was to provide 12 years of education for every Plainville child. Mrs. Mary Bliss Kilbourne of West !Haven, who taught in the first Broad street schoel 55 years ago, spoke Mrs. Nellie Thompson Norton of Plantsville and Mrs. Mary Bradley | Robinson, other teachers of a half century ago, were introduced by President James E. Usher but did not speak. Dr. Lewis F. Judson spoke of his Constables Saunders and F. W. Trurrey hastened to the scene of th accident and assumed confrol of traffic, which was badly jammed by the blocking of the road. The big {truck partially blocked one side of | the highway, while the other was occupied by the wrecked coupe un- til this was towed away to Parselle’s garage. Space enough for only one |car at a time was left in the middle of the road, and the constahles had their hands full in controlling the large volume of traffic. principal of the West Cromwell school. Miss Carolyn Rend is spending a grandmother, Mrs. E. G. Hazelwood, of West Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence en- ertained relatives from New Britain over Sunday. Community | tomorrow evening at Edward Holizan and Frank O'Donnell of Southington called on | friends in town over the week-end. [ Both Mr. Holigan and Mr. O'Don nell were | place. | There will be no evening service at the Methodist church for the re- | mainder of the month, according to announcement made yesterday at | ehuren. | Through an error in | two boys over the allotment ta East Berlin were sent here. It is hoped that refidents interested in the { fresh air children program will of- lter to take them'for the next ten days so that the boys will not hav [ to be sent hack to New York with lout a vacation. Tt will be necessary | to uct at once. | | Mrs. Raymond Blauvelt of New | Britain was the guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Paynes | New York week's vacation as the guest of her | The Knights of Pythias will meet | former residents of this | work in the bureau of standards at he national capital. Rev. Charles !Hartson of Oneida, N. Y.. entertain- led with personal pleasantries, Governor Trumbull, the speaker of the day, announced that again next {year as he had this summer would |hie furnish a supervisor for the play- {zround which the association had voted to continue. This will leave the money in the treasury free for {improvements and the purchase of Inew equipment. Speaking *not as classinate,” the governor spoke of his school days here. They were cpent largely under the principal- Iship of Schuyler P. Williams, who imbull paid high tribute. He said lat through education only could front of the couniry and urged the continuance of educational facilities. Wet Grounds—No Games The All-Plainvilles called off their ame with the St. Margaret's team of Waterbury vesterday because of the oggy condition of the local diamond, ‘he Blues gathered to go to Ken- ington, where they were to meet |the All-Kensingtons, but at 1 o'clock hey received notice that the out- eld down in Berlin was assuming {the aspect of a swamp and that play would be unwise. Baptist Church Picnic The annual pienic of the Baptist church Sunday school will be held at Itockwell park, Bristel, Wednesday afternoon and evening. The start | will be made on the trolley car, Supper will be served at 5:30 o'clock and again at 7 o'clock for those who may come late. If the weather is stormy, the picnic will be postponed ntil the first pleasant day. Traffic Violations Constable Clesson H. had another busy day yesterday making passing motorists observe Ithe rules of the road. Nearly a dozen were warned for “cutting the dummy” and others did not observe is i Saunders | aver Saturday . !the law requiring a distance of at The Hubbard school will resume sessions on Tuesday, September 6, | for the fall semester. All entering pupils must be vaccinated. Dr. T. C. | Hodgson of Berlin vaccinated a !large number of pupils this past week. HIS FRIENDS |Least ten feet between a parked car end a hydrant. made. Epworth League Hot Dog Roast The Epworth League of the Plain- |villa M. BE. chureh will held a hot No arrests were |riog roast at Cedar Lake tomorrow the | the | chief executive of the state, but as a | as present and to whom Governor ' w England keep her place at the | night, leaving the church at 6:30 o'clock. The roast will be post- poned until Wednesday evening if tomorrow is rainy. Birthday Party A birthday party was given Satur- day to Frederick Earl Neuhausser of Camp street son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Neuhausser. A pleasant soclal! time was enjoyed. Fail 1o Enter The Plainville firemen did not en- ter any of the events in the state meet at West Haven 8aturday. There were a large number of events for motor apparatus, and it was 7 o'clock by the time the hose- laying, running, and such events were started. The local men were pretty well tired out by then an decided to stay out of it. To Attend Flower Show Many local lovers and growers of gladioli will attend the huge exhibit to be held in the state armory in Hartford Thursday and Friday. A. E. Kundgrd of Goshen,. Ind., will send two refrigerator carloads of flowers, a total of more than 100,000 spikes, all of his own origination. |'Twenty men will be ready to re- move the flowers from the cars and arrange the exhibit, which will rep- resent about 6,000 different varieties | Many other growers from all over {the country will have exhibitions of the “king of flowers,” as the stately | | gladiolus is styled. No flower has lever been developed so rapidly and |improved so greatly in as short a period of time ‘as the gladiolus, and the enthusiasm of the “glad fans” is {unlimited. Reduced rates on all |railroads throughout the United States and Canada are to be in ef- fect for visitors to this show, which {will be the largest of its kind ever held in the world. Notes Many friends of Rev. Charles { Hartson, who was present at the re- {union faturday, took advantage ‘of |the opportunity to hear him preach |yesterday at the Methodist church. Dr. J. C. Tanner is vacationing in | New York. All members of the junter choir be present at cholr rehearsal tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Dr. Charles W. Moody left today on his vacaticn Mrs. Bertha Humphrey will spend a few days In New York City and Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. White of Chel- sea, Mass., are the guests of their 11 Elm court. The Martha Rebekahs will hold a ' publie soeial and card party in Odd Fellows' hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Roland A. Hale of Maple street has returned from Storrs, where he {attended a conference. William Noonan of Maple street is spending a week in Maine. To Rent—4 or 8 Rooms, 2 car | garage, 3 acres of land. Will change Tel.24, New Britain.—advt. 'MRS. COOLIDGE PRESENTED GENUINE AMERICAN AGATE | Pirst Tady Given Oval Agate Found After Sorting Hundreds of Tons of Rock. Mont., Aug. 22 (P—Mrs. | Coolidge is to receive from women of Billings a brooch, |with an oval agate, found |sorting hundreds of tons of {from Montana nills. | The agate, an inch and a half in length, bears an image in color Billings, set after rock of rock near here, discovered by the Lewis and Clark expedition. The rock, miles from any other, was named after Pompey, negro chef |tor the explorers. President Coolidge's train bring- Ing the presidential party from the summer White House to Yellow |stone National park. is expected |here today, when the presentation | probably will be made. | CIVIL SUITS RECORDED i Suit for $700 damages has brought by Nicola Messina, through Hungerford & Saxe, against Salva- tore Gilberta. Deputy Sheriff Mar- tin H. Horwitz served the papers and attached property of the defendant. John J. Hartney, through Harry Ginsburg. has brought suit for $125 damages against William Coons. MONDAY and TUESDAY What _every woman should “The Ten Commandments. Come learn the code of the up-to-the-min- ute miss. TenModernCommandments With ESTHER RALSTON and NEIL HAMILTON ve been waiting for this one ALIWAYS A BIG SHOW WEDNESDAY and TRURSDAY CORINNE GRIFFITH, JOHN BOW- ERS and HOBART BOSWORTH “Three Hours” The More the Merrier YOU MEAN FRECKLES ¢ YOU'D 6ET AERE SO QUICK ~\WAERE'S YOUR BRO7THER OM, AE'S LOME TAKIN' CARE OF MY .~ [ way, vou onry ) WELL-BUT T WANT YU TO 60 RIGHAT IN THE ASKED ME TO COME - AE WANTED 0 COME ALONG BUT T WOULDNT DO THAT WHER YOU DIDN'7 SAY ANYTUING IN YOUR LETTER ABOLT MIM ComN! i L of the Baptist church are asked fo | daughter, Mrs. Claude N. Stewart of | |to suit tenant.—Schultz & Costello, | the | of Pompey's pillar, a huge mound | been | WRITE AIM A LET7ER TO COME = 1D LIKE 70 SEE Bristol News THREE GO 70 JAIL IN LIQUOR CASES Restaurant Owner Proffers $16 to Raiding Policeman DAYS FINES TOTAL $300 Twelfth District Considers Plans for School RBuilding—Death of Louis Webster—Woman Sells Liquor to Sleuth and Is Arrested. | Three vielators of the liquor law {were dealt with in police court this | morning by Judge Joseph M. Dono- {van, who stated that the court had Ibeen too lenient with dispensers of beverages prohibited by the iteenth amendment Stanley Cwik, who conducts a |restaurant at 100 Main street and lis also proprietor of the City Cab {Co., was fined $200 and costs and |given a jail sentence of 60 d {Cwik was presented on cha keeping, reputation and attempted | bribery, to all of which he pleaded guilty through his attorney, Joseph P. O'Connell. | Cwik's place of business was vis- ited last evening hy Sergeant Henry | Jeglinski and Officer Edgar Norton. ;Arvcnrdmg to the sergeant's testi- mony, Cwik endeavored to spill the contents of a milk bottle into the sink, but enough was procured to use as evidence this morning. A quantity of liquor in a on the counter was also seized by the offi- cer. According to the evidence pre- sented, Cwik, upon seeing the offi- cers enter, endeavored to force the sum of $16 into Jeglinski's hand. The officer, after refusing several times, finally accepted it and turned lit over to the officer accompanying | him. Attorney O'Connell Cwik, pointed to his ord and the fact that his health had | been impaired by his war service. It was also pointed out that Mrs. Cwik is ill and will be obliged to undergo a major operation shortly. Prosecufing Attorney James T. {Mather called the court’s attention to the previous record of Cwik. He was before the court on May 15, 1926, and again on June 5, 1926, On {the latter date he was given a sus- pended jail sentence of 60 days. Second Offender Sentenced to Jail Frank Siricola of Prospect street, through his attorney, A. J. Rich, {pleaded guilty to charges of keep- jing liquo rwith intent to sell and reputation and was fined 0 and costs and sentenced to jail for 15 days by Judge Donovan, riculo was arrested last evening by Sergeant Henry Jeg and Officer William ~Thompson after |eight quarts of liquor had been dis- lcovered under a staircase. This was Siricola’s second time before the court, $50, and costs having been sed at the time of his first ar- eigh- in behalt of good war rec- Kruleski Jaile On Liquor Charge Steve Kruleski of 14 Edgewood [street was the third liquor law vio- {lator to feel the heavy hand of the ourt. He was fined §100 and costs nd sentenced to jail for 60 days, on |charges of keeping with intent to sell jand reputation. He also was before [the court on one previous occasion, |September 21, 1926, and at that time was fined £100 and costs. Sergeant Jeglinski conducted the aid on Kruleski home at 10 o'clock last night and were able to |secure hut a small quantity of li- {quor. The officer testified that |accused was very clever at hiding th iquor and although he had made two visHs prior to last night's, he 1 been unsuccessful in locating the cache. Case Continued The case of Nicholas Carros of 40 Oak strect, charged with keeping li- quor with intent to sell, was con- |tinued for one week at the request lof Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather. ; Sergeant Jeglinski | William Thompson paid a visit Carros’ home last aturday and confiscated five one-gallon jugs lof alloged liguor and several pint boltles containing a similar concoc- tion. Carros was arrested and re- leased later under bonds of $1,000, Carros w re the court last Saturday mor of breach of the peace preferred by his wife. Judge Donovan at that time continued the case until this morn- ing because of the fact that Carros was unable to speak coherently. Sells Liquor to Officer Mrs. Alfred Courchaine of 99 West strect made a serious mistake Saturday evening when, according to police, she sold a pint bottle of liguor to ¢ t Jeglinski of the liquor squad. The ofticer paid her with two marked one doliar bi Upon receiving an invitation to sam- ple the liquor in the house. accord- ing to the police, Jeglinski called in Officer to night and the | Officer Thompson and g search of premises was made. Nine pint bot- tles of alleged liquor were takem by the raiding party and the womag ar- rested. She was later released ynde: bonds of $500. This morning at the request of Attorney A. J. Rich, a comtinyance until tomorrow morning wss grant. ed by Judge Donovan. Bond Returned The cash bond of $50, which was declared forfeited by the court last Monday morning when James Lynck falled to appear on a breach eof the peace charge, was returned te the bondsman by the court this morning when Lynch presented himself t¢ answer to the charge. Lynch informed the court that he {had a job out of town, and a fine of 181 and costs was imposed, with the understanding that each time he re- turned to the city he would report to the probation officer. | Falls From Truck | Michael Mashinski of Wallingford jreceived numerous cuts and bruisee jabout the head and face whem he | was knocked off a truck operated by his brother, Charles of Walling- ford, in a collision with a trelley car on Middle street. He was taken to the Bristol hospital, where it was {found that he had been drinking and he was placed under arrest on & charge of intoxication, Ofticer Connelly, however, testified that the |man was not drunk and at the re- quest of Prosecuting Attorney Ma- |ther the case was continued until |tomorrow morning to enable the brother to be present, Neither the truck nor the trelley {car was damaged. Louis ¥, Webster Touis F. Webster, aged 45, of 223 | North Main street, died at 3 e'elock Sunday morning at his home after a short illness. Born in Northfield, Mass,, the son of Frank A. Webster, he resided in that city for a mum- ber of years. Several years age he came to this city, entering the em- ploy of the New Departure Mfg. Co. He is survived by his wife, Funeral services will be held at 2 |o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the funeral home of James J. Dunn on West street, Rev. Watsen L. Phillips |0f New Iaven will officiate and the remains will be taken by automebile !cortege to Wallingford for byrisl. New Departure Victorious The New Departure baseball team had little Aifficulty yesterday after- inoon at Muzzy fleld in defeating the Wright Steel and Wire Co. autfit of | Worcester, § to 1. The visiters were |unable to do anything with the of- | ferings of Conway, whe hurled for the locals. only five hits being se- lcured off his delivery. In the mean- |time his mates were busy eellect- |ing 13 hits off Burnett, the visiting hurler. Conway was afforded flaw- less support, Meeting of Twelfth School District At a meeting of the voters of the twelfth school district en Wall Mountain, held in the scheol heuse Saturday evening, the district com- Imittee was authorized to eonsider what could be done in the matter of erecting a new school house for the £um of $11.000. This amount is avail- able for building purposes, aceerding /{0 the statement of Clvde Finnemere, {chairman of the district, who presid- ed at the meeting. The plans for the proposed new Ibuilding, which were approved at a recent meeting of the board of edu- cation, were explained by Mr. Fin- nemore. Howard L. Andrews, for- mer district chalrman, was present. It is understood that Mr. Finne- more will submit the plans te & number of contractors with the re- quest for estimates. The new struc- ture is to be of brick and similar {in type to the one recently erected in the Edgewood district Marksx;lanship Classic Has Hundreds of Contestants 1 Camp Perry, O. Aug. 22 (P — | America’s marksmanship elaasic ‘was under way here today when hundreds of youths from all eor- {ners of the nation began firing on the small bore ranges as the first levent on the program of the ma- |tional rifie and pistol matehes. The junior matches, in which boys under 19 years of age eom- b and the small arms firing school opened today, while competi- tion in the main classic opens Sep- tember 1. The United States navy team, which arrived yesterday, will {go to the ranges today with near- !ly a dozen other teams here for preliminary firing. ful marksmen from reserve training camps and citi- zens' military training camps throughout the country were here | for the opening of the ninth annual small arms firing school teday. Record firing is expected te get junder way by tomorrow afterneq. iwith preliminary work on toda {program. amp Perry is expected to heuse 5,000 men beneath its hundreds of army tents when the feature matches on the National Rifle as- |sociation program open September 1. Three thousand competitors and 12,000 officers and enlisted men to {conduct the contests are expeeted. Army, navy and national guyard teams from 40 states, as well as Porto Rico and Hawaii, will vie with one another for honors in TMATS AWFUL BRARY AN WONT AE BE HE GETS MY AIM! OF BOBBY T0 WANT FRECKLES To COME AN NISIT AIM 700 = SURPRISED WHEAN more than three score contests dur- NICE i ' il L