New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1927, Page 7

(During August We Close Wednesday at Noon) I /R0IBSOR 5 fartford’s Shopping Qenter: Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Closing at 12 Tomorrow—We Offer the Following Specials For the Morn ing Hours—Well Worth Coming For FILET CHAIR BACKS At linen section you will find these hand made Filet chair backs, also the arm rests to match. Backs l 50 each .... WOOL SWEATERS At infants’ section, you will find warm little sweaters, sizes and white, a big value. Priced but, each .......... AT LINEN SECTION size 40x40 inches, with colored bordeys, all linen and a big Breakfast cloths, bargain at this price. Very special, each ........ PLAID BLANKETS Well known “Esmond” in rose and blue effects, double woven and great for warmth and durability, $3.50 kind. Very special, Rests pair . KRINKLE CREPE _ For underwear and other purposes, white and for sale at white goods depart- ment. Rekular selling price 29c. We only ask yard . 15¢ 2 to 6 in blue $1.89 time for $1.00. Sizes 8 to 15 for, big value. 59¢ at, eacha TN ey each | Special price, pair ......... BLOUSES FOR BOYS Some broken lots in khaki and fancy patterns, sport style and sold at regular RAYON*STOCKINGS Bargain for women, regular $1.00 value, in all colors, slightly irregulars, but GOWNS FOR WOMEN | At Muslin wear department, nicely made of crepe and voile, lace trimmed or plain tailored, you get very special value 19¢ 59¢ 53¢ 85¢ NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1927. to fiine of $100 or imprisonment for six months or both. The owner will have the right to appeal to a board of appeal but work must be sus- ipended on the building until the ap- peal shall be heard. The board of appeal shall include three persons, one appointed by the huilding in- spector, one by appellant and one by both of the two principals.” Article V. states that the code may be changed, added to or discon- ! imes i o sensmaton, wno TOWN Clerk to Retire After Five and One-Half Years’ Service is well known for his fiery argu- STORM SEWER FINISHED and stated that the whole idea was | Roads still to be Resurfaced—! ' Plainville News MISS MAY MORGAN to give the town the right to tell | the home builder what to put up, | jhow and why, and he was very much against such a move. He| ||| called the resolution a zoning meas- | ure and stated that it would not be acceptable to the voters Answered by a member committee who Local of the| Italians Satisfied with Sacco-Van- stated that it was not a zoning measure and that it was the proper thing for a pro- | gressive town in that it would keep track of assessment value, Malina istated that no mention of building | s {lines had been made and the thing was a zoning measure Major Wilcox stated that zettt Action—Crucial Game Tonight—Briefs. ! Miss May Morgan, id today that she would not be ndidate five and a half years, but says that the movement was a progress she cannot devote the time to her measure, he would not feel like vot. | official duties any longer. Her moth- ing on a resolution, two sections of °r has been ill*for a long time and hich hed Besuivend and ths has required Miss Morgan's care, left unread. He favored publication and the town clerk feels that she of the code and its study before act- | 0WeS her mother the best attention I'she can give. ¥or several months Miss Morgan has hired a substitute to do much of he detail work at the office. She says that a town clerk must give 24 while ce rest in gupon the question Mr. Carter stated that he had brought up question in order that appointments could be made hefore the town meeting. He stated that Ite had been critized “from A to z*|N0UTS a day to her work and does Ifor the delay in presenting the eode | 1Ot fo! that she can spare the time, [and f was hefore the voters at this SOM® time ago she wished to retire but then decided to complete her present two-vear term, which ex- pires on October 3. William H. Wilson er, is prominentiy mentioned as her [time to act upon immaterial to him. James J. Fitzsimons made a mo- tion that the report he accepted as one of progress and the matter be taken up at some future meeting ]n('er the code had been published. Ex-Tndee Alling made a motion_ that (the report he laid on the table in- | definitely. Mr. Fitzsimons withdrew I nis motion in order that a vate should be taken on Alling’s motion. |1t was claimed that it was unfair te |the committee that the report, be '} [tabled indefinitely and that some {action shonuld be taken immediately. | Alling’s motion, when put to & vote, land there is little ir was rejected. and Fitzeimons re- |surface at least, in who the nomi. ;peated his motion. declaring accep- [nees will be. John J. Kimmel will tance as one of progress. This vote ' run again £ republican nomin- or not, it being of the town clerk ,vantageously. Political activity here is practic ly nil, although the annual town | election is but little more than a {month away and the caucu but a easily and ad- announcements concerning them at some time the town would need & high school and while the board was not considering that step at the | present time, it4would be well to | have room. John Moore of Kensington asked | | the question concerning the reason | | for the board's changif its policy | from. consideration of the Christian | VOTERS PURCHASE SITES FOR SCHODLS e o s s Proposed Building Regulations to Be Considered Further LIVELY DISCUSSION ENSUES | He stated that it was probable that News of Death of Former Resident Berlin News a building would be erected at some future time district, | Ex-Judge Alling explained the situation of his property and the establishment of certain rights of | way for the children attending school on the proposed He | explained that the land was assessed | |for $12 a front foot, which would | lamount to $3200 an acre, and he| {pointed out that land in the imme- | diate vicinity of the proposed por- tion of property would immediately depreciate in value. He stated that he was not anxious to 11, that | $3,800 was his price, and that it | was open to the town for acceptance or rejection. Chairman Coale stated that in the board's mind, the price | was fair. Lester Deming arose to put the question as to why the board had applied for an appropriation cover- ing the purchase of the land when no building program had been out- lined. Mr. Coale replied that it would be ridiculous for the board to submit any building plan when | Ino property was available for building. He stated that the board | jhad no immedi intentions of Ibuilding a high school and that the | property under discussion was the {only available site in Kensington. The motion for the purchase of the property at the price of $3,800 was | passed with no dissenting voices. Building Code Discussion Selectman Carter, appearing for the committee which has had charge of investigating the adoption of 4 local building code, submitted Sec- tions I to IV for the perusal of the | ttendance, stating that the other cctions were eolely concerning the | minute rules for plumbers and car- penters and that the two scctions contained everything of interest to the voter. Town Clerk Woodruft read the two scctions mentioned. th Received Here — Berlin Juniors Buseball Team to Meet East Ber- cr lin this Evening—Briefs. Two propertfes were recommended by the school board and accepted and the proposed building code, sub- mitted by the investigating commit- tee appointed in 1925, was held over for actlon at a later date at the special town meeting which was held lagt evening at the town hall. A fairly sizeable attendance was pres- ent and considerable discussion at- tended each of the three projects. Robert Deming was appointed mod- erator and Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff was clerk. 8. Chase Coale, chairman of the school board, presented the first res- _olution to be voted on, that concern- ing tha purchase of a piece of pro- perty adjacent to the South school and owned by Adam Adamovitch, for the purpose of setting out a play- ground. X Mr. Coale presented the issue as & question of public safety for the children attending the school, stating that there was iittle room for chil- dren to play at that school and as the main highway ran past the place, the beard believed that the adoption of the resolution was important as & safety measure. The motion pass ed with no opposition. ~ With the resolytion calling for an appropria- tion of $300 for the purchase of the property and the levying of a tax to meet the appropriation, Major F. L. Wilcox asked for particulars con- | 5ot e S e regulas cerning the levying of the tax. Mr |00 \ould concern the construction Cosle responded that the form of| o0y e pyilding in any part of the e e evany | town and that it would be unlawtul 3 e S ha M for any person to build except in tdes that the finance board would [, "The BullAINE commisson would include the first sclectman and two this statement, and the resolytion | *t the lown mecling for a term of was changed to state that the|tWO years. The first election would amount of taxation for appropria- |¢h00se one man for a period of one tion’ would be sct by the finance |Year and one member for a period | bosrd, | ot two years thereatter, elcctions for The chairman of the school board |the open position to be held annu- then pregented the second resoju- |&Uy: A building commissioner, ap- tion, calling for the purchase of a pmlmvdl lvy(”\‘t:7 m{!i?;::fi:;o“;"‘,m:;\o.': . vil- | and subjec discharge by tha paresl ol property e A [ body, would also be appointed. fe: to da pr should desire to deviate from plan: submitted to the building inspector. notice of | tion was g menced un would | buildings started before |tion of the code. Article XIV, con |ing inspector’s inspector would be entitled to three- fourths of the fecs fourth going to the the amount for the year's work did not amount to $500, | pay the bu we tained and $ again open to argument of the attendance. Lwill changes on | ters_pot included in the cod be left to the building dei wner [ ment of lard I. Alling and situated on All- ing strest, size 210x315 feet, at a price of $3,800. Dr. Matthew H. Griswold asked the chairman at what priee the property was a: ed. Mr. Coale responded that though the question was unusual and | the hoard had not looked up the as- sessment, his indication of its com- parative value was based on the fact | that an acre nearby, less attractive | than the land under consideration by the board, sold recently for $3,- 000. He then went on to say that the property was considered for ex- tension purposes to relieve crowded copditions in Kensington schools. At | some future time, he stated, the board intended to build a school. Mr. Coale stated that the proposed building would probably be a large structure. In snswer to the question®put by one of the citizens as to why the board did not plan to build on pro- perty already owned, the chairman stated that this practice was frowned on by the state Mr. Coale stated that it was becoming evident that mission would legalize the construc- | manner. No oversight of the building com- tion of any building, and such buildings would be ordered stopped immediately if uction was carried on in a reckless or careless The building inspector would have power to authorize the fire depart- ment to tear dow y wall or chim- ney considered unsafe. This clause, Mr. Cartqr said, was subject to dis- cussion by the voters. Article VIII stated that the own- er of any proposed building should submit to the building commission a statement in writing and specifi- cations concerning the proposed building except when the work to be done did not exceed $100, before a permit would be issued. Such plans would be kept on file at the office of the commission. No building would be commenced until a permit had been issued by the bullding inapector, who would be satisfied as to fire protection, ven- tllation and sanitation. No part of any building or addi- | copies of fhe would extend beyond the build- | p line. No building w Article X ogre. 5 alt nspector a NOT A GANDIDATE| Baseball | town clerk, | for reelection in October. | She has filled the office for the past | town treasur- | successor, it heing believed he could | combine his present ofice with that | couple of weeks in the future. These, v law, must be held by September 12, but as yet there have been no on the ould { any alicratign to filed with th { building inspector. states that if during onstruction, the builder eration must be flled a permit for issued by that official. 1 ed that when the es tion would not exceed $1 in the Christian Lane | 0Ul4 be § |52 $10. be charged f 2 $10,000. ing If, after tt til e date of where by pt not, rence be stated The building inspoetor ‘r‘m[Vn\' ered to modify the code required he “In case t1 pension of constru obe r is not or col & will he liable to a before the town court and is liable e dsaling with fees, stat- mated construc- 0, the fee from $1,000 to §2,500, to $5.000, $5; $5.000 y cents would or each $1.000 exceed- Electric permits would be $1, with plumbing permits $2. he permit for construc- anted, work was not com- ter six months from ance of the permit, | a naw permit would be required ex- the delay unavoidable has been circum- sle. XITT states that the code in any way. concern the adop- alary, extracted, town. When the town would ng inspector the di n the amount ob- . Selectman Carter that section was Section TV shall be but enter such All mat- o shall the to his records. jurisdiction of inspec nd the or- foreman, the build- st and trial the ntractor of NOTICE Fire You are h Kensi nd 24, at consider Chapter ed at F y of Augus| JaM Dist applications taxes under special act o To the members of the Kensington Distric ereby mnotified that the district committee will hold a ‘meet- | ing at the offi ing in in the bank build- ngton, Conn., on Au, § p. m,, standard time, for Lt r 16, Sec. 2, Berlin, Conn., this 23rd t, 19 B. ELLSWORTH, Chairman for Committee of Kensing- ton PFire FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS rict, passed the meeting by a large ma- erning the build- | J2 states that the | one- | sus- | jority. Tt was voted that 1,000 proposed cods be ted distributed hefore the question be called to vote again. and o] In closing the meeting. First Se- {lectman Carter read a letter roceived from 1. Macdonald. state high- way com oner, which stated that & the town owed the state some 20g)00 which would have to be Ii- nidated by the omissisn of other state apnropriations, the town would ve any state ald road ap- < this vear. motion for ad- ent was soconded and passed at about 0:15 o'clock. | r W, Mott | Word has been received of the death of Edgar W. Mott, 76, for- | mer lent of Berlin, who died | morni 11:30 o'clock at ew Haven. He was of this town for years, moving to North Haven about eight vears ago. He has many friends and acquaintances in Berlin and way a frequ He is Geor ter, Mi Wileox's re 1a survived by a brother, Mott of Yonkers, N. Y., & sis- nie Mott of Norwalk; a step . Mrs. W. H. Wallace of North Haven, with whom he his home and a step-son, tin of Kensington ices will be held from king parlors of Beecher, | & Lincoln in New Haven to- norrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock vial will be held in Maple ceme- Berlin Bascball Today The Rerlin Juniors haschall team will meet the Fast Berlin BRoys' club team this afternoon at the Fast Berlin according to an- nounce made by Adolph W. | Sehultz, manager of the Worthing- ton Ridée squad. The game will be played in order to Lring the Legion eague up to date, several games | having been postponed because of | conflicting arrangements. The Ber- |lin Juniors have not vet voiced their and he is course | sington Boys' club, Schultz states t { whether such taken, | doubtful a will be Court ] Several court to come before the cases are scheduled regular Tuesday on of the Berlin town | court this eve Tudge G. Griswold will preside, with Pro- | secuting Atto Charles F. { hand s for the town. What They're Doing Rev. and Mrs, Lyman Cowles are 15 a few days with Mr, and M. Cowles of Kensington. \Mr. Cowles will opeupy the | pulpit of the Berlin Congregational church next Sunday. Ovsie Piccinino of sington is spending three weeks friends in Worcester and the spen Mrs, (Continued on Page 18) | request for a forfeit from the Ken-| Manager | George | Ithen the Spring Casters recruited a | Lewis [ new team and turned the tables in | {ation as first selectmen, but it is be- lieved that opposition will be offersd to his candidacy. There is a mild in- terest in who will bs named eon- |stables, and the selection of the town's first board |also draw a large part of the voters' attention, Storm Sewer Completed The stor has now tractor Casciano of Hartford has removed his equip- ment. His contract calls for him to leave the streets in the same condi- tion as he found them, so there is still some resurfacing to be done, as ithe roads are in a treacherously sandy condition at present 1likely to continue for a while, as it will be necessary for the soil to set- | tle before the pavement can be laid | No Radical Reaction i Plainville residents of Ttalian de- {scent appear to be satisfied with the | ¢lectrocution of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti and do not fee! that their countrymen were victims | 0f any persecution. Local Italians have remained aloot during the en- | tire seven-year period of agitation | for thoe saving of the convicted mur- | derers and have not, as in other surrounding towns, adopted any res- any collections to aid the pair. One of the leading Italian-born s of Plainvi law and he could not see Italians should try to stop the processes of American legal cedure. He added that the jury had | found the two men guilty and that !be would be the last to question their verdict. Busincssmen-Peck Spring Given half-way decent weather, | the Businessmen and Peck Spring |team will clash at the high school | fleld this evening in the first of | their crucial two-game series for the | Industrial baseball league champion- ship. All other games have played off, leaving these two teams lasses apiece. play-offs of these two postponed contests, therefore, the league cham- pionship hangs. That is, unless the | competitors break even, in which icil e a third tlt will be nec ! e Businessmen won their first game Wwith tonight's opponents, but the second engagement. In fact, aft- er losing their first three contest | the Peck Spring aggregation has not been beaten, having won seven games and tied one and coming from the cellar to tie for the lead. The merchants are determined to stop thix rush and have a do-or-die spirit with them today. Bill Cun- | ningham appears to be back in early season form, and if he gets good support he should be an even match Iror Dudac, the Spring Casters’ LETS FIGURE OUr SOMETUIN WE CAN DO BEFORE SchooL STARTS-IF FRECKLES WAS AERE WED o NES-LETS GET AIM ANALL OF 0S 60 0L7 ON SOME FARM FOR A \N.ZEEK 70 S| _ SEE THAT/DUST READ |7 ONCE IF YoU \WANT EE SOMETUING ! GEE *LookIr ' | SWELL WRITIN' PAPER - WAAT DOES T SAYZ WNAT DOES of finance wiil | olutions on the matter or taken up | e said today that | us would not interfere if a | was duly sentenced by | pro- slender mound star. have hard hitting line-ups, however, 50 the pitcheds will not have an casy time. A large crowd is ex- pected to see the game, which will start, if the weather permits, at 6:30 o'clock. Notes Horace Grayson of Tomlinson ave- nue is spending a week's vacation ! with relatives in Bridgeport. Joseph Clapich, chef at the Cun- n New York city. The regular mid-week prayer 7:45 “The church tomorrow evening at o'clock. The jeet will | Wise and Foolish Virgins." Miss L. Ethel Prior has returned to her home after spending sever: weeks at a musical school in Ne York city. Miss Nellie Haris has raturned to Iher home on Broad street after hav- {ing been a patient at the ain General hospital fo { four weeks | A. Antonio of the . returned yesterday wit after a week's stay at O A son was bor ain General hospital Mr. apd Mrs. Walter Webster strect. Mrs. Minnie B. Eaton New York city i6 visiting her aunt, Mrs | Thomas Bedford of Mz street. Miss Rosalind I | tioning at Auburn | The annual Baptist church school picnic will be held at R park, Bristol. tomorrow weather allows. The stat will made on the 1:25 p. m. trolley car. Hubert Menzel of West strect has removed to Forestville. Mrs. Gertrude Tinker Fulton of | Anchorage, Ky., is spending a few {days with Mrs. H. A. Castle of Canal strect. Miss Helen Mitchell of Tos An- geles has returned to her home after spending two months with friends st be his n Beach t the w Brit- 1ay of yeste Dex 25 of Harris has returned ifrom the New Britain General hos- pital. Mrs. Hugh Trumbull of Maple i street is suffering from an infection lin her foot. Mrs. Fred Hastings of Strong icourt has entered the New Britaln i General hospital for treatment. SEVERAL HURT IN RIOT Copenhagen, Aug. 23 (UP)—Sev- sral persons were wounded in Gote- | borg when thousands of Sacco-Van- zetti svmpathizers demonstrated in | front of the American consulate | Police dispersed the crowd. Polic Jand Sacco-Vanzeiti sympathizers lalso clashed here. Xhere was severe street fighting and several police | were wounded sewer in the east end | | This fs | Why Different? FFEE isgrown in many countries; and many different kinds in these countries. ° Few Americans like the harsh, bitter coffee made “straight”” from some of the grades; nor do they ‘want it insipid. Coffee blending is a fine art. YUBAN, the deliciously invigorating blend selec- ted to be the private coffee of John Arbuckle, the world’s most famous cof- fee merchant, can now be bad from your grocer. Coffee Making Pointers Many s cup of good coffee i ruined becsuse the :u:u?n l:elfi: uncovered in the refrigerator | where | sorbe the odor of i vegetables and a queer tast | imparted to the w?l:e‘ X ..h e | | been ' tied with seven victories and three On the results of the | L& > <PLAINVILLE» OW THE CROWD TONIG] and SEE FSTHER RALSTON TenModerncéhmandments ’ Come learn the story d the to love and irl who follo Commandments ness. happi- WEDNESDAY und THURSDAY || what are 1 in a woman's li | SEE CORINNE GRIFFITH in | “Three Hours” I o arama as trne to tite ns tite itseir With HOBART BOSWORTR ! and JOHN BOWERS l ost thrilling hours ([ ASK ME IF TM GOING' JUST ASK. | MEAN'SEE IF I SAY No! ka BosgY WARTS (@ IO ningham diner, is spending a week | imeeting will be held at the Baptist | lunch | fumily | 10! Main | COME AN' SPEAND A \NEEK OR TWO AY AIS AoUsE ! wooneer | Bristol News' $35,000 FIRE 10SS General Alarm Brings Dept. fo Grain Co. Building THEATER LOSES AUDIENCE Woman Who Sold Hooch to Police- man Fined $200—Boys Rounded New Brit- | past Up For Stealing Athletic Supplies —Reckless Driver Held. Fire, which levators of broke out in the grain Grain - and Main stre result- st gen- eral of the f city in which started undetermined located on the north rapidly spread to building. Squad A and 1 and 2 re- John H. Hayes had gained be exting e lines of hose ns poured piles of hay. The fire as yet ding, rear of the At the first alar| the hlaze to {into the flaming smoke after a few so dense that firemen were able to inside the building only for a minutes and seeing that more men would be required, Chief Hayes a general alarm. Wele: ire company and a number of members of the volunteer depart- ment responded and the men were | ed at short intervals. | Captain Morgan G. Farrell, Lieu- tenant Bernard Fitzsimmons, Fire- yman Frank Roberts and Volunteer Fireman Howard O'Leary, all of En- gine Co. No. 1, were overcome by but recovered after a short Lieut. Fitz- stay sounded i smolke jtime in the open air. simmons, however, was in a serious | condition for some time and was {obliged to go to his home. The loss was roughly estimated i today at $35.000. Walter E secretary Supply Co.. stated last evening that {the total value of the stock was 235,000, After two hours of hard fighting, the firemen succeeded in restricting |the flames to the rear section in | which five cars of baled hay were | stored, together with a considerable amount of grain. The company was doing business today in the front |end of the building, of the Bristol in and The building. in which the com-| pany is located was erected more than 30 years ago by the late Otto Strunz, who conducted a feed mill on the first floor. The second floor was occupied by the Y. M. T. A. & B. society a num ago. At present there are three floors, ach of which is. filled with numer- yus chut passageways which tremely The top all ladder rs and floor is ri y a s located inside of the elevator pit. When the fire appeared to be spreading to adjoining buildings, State Policeman Herbert Cleveland and Policemen James Burns and Dewey Carpenter called on Daniel Peters, proprietor of the Bristol theater, located just south of the mill, Avised him to clear the | theater. This was done, ing in an orderly manner. The Bristol theater was the scene of a » early in the ye: d ally destroyed at that tim Although the fire was under con- trol at about 10:30 p. m. it was nec- essary for firemen to throw water into the building until 10 o'clock this morning. Six streams were used continuo until midnight, four streams from midnight to 4 a. m. , two streams from 4 to 6 a. and one stream from that time on. The Bristol Grain and Supply Co has heen existence for several years. Lester W. Goodsell Richard H. Beamish, vice-pre 1 treasurer and Walter E. Wood, etary. Mr. Beamish Is on his ation and was not notified of the Released Brakes on Cars A number of boys. who watched fire from the top of a string of s on the siding in the rear » Bristol Grai upply Co. ) released the hand brakes on the cars, which started to roll down the incline toward the main line. They came to an abrupt stop. however, after travel distance of about 50 feet rey crashed |into a number of freight cars on the lower of the sidin Crowds Hinder Firemen In spite of tie fact that specta- tors have been warned on numerous previous occasions to remain outside the roped area in the vicinity of fires, a large crowd jumped the bar- {riers last night and worked its way almost to the rear door of the build ing where the firemen were work- ng. They were later cleared out t by the police. ilure of automobiles to pull to | l'hc curb on hearing the siren sound- BACON You o AN TAG N BRISTOL BLAZE minutes became | Wood. ! the crowd ; ed“resulted in some delay to Welch Fire Co, which responded to the general alarm. This was particularly noticeable at the corner of the Memorial Boulevard and Main street where Lieutenant George Bremnam, driver of the apparatus, was obliged to drive between two cars and come almost to a complete stop in making the turn. Fined For Liquor Violation Mrs. Josephine Courchaine of 99 West street, charged with keeping liquor with intent to sell, reputation |and sale, peladed builty to the three charges in the city court this mern- {ing and was fined $200 and costs by |Judge Joseph M. Donovan. M Courchaine was arrested shortly after 10 o'clock Baturday evening after she had sold a pint of {liquor to Sergeant Henry Jeglinski |of the local department for $2. She informed the court that she had sold very little of the stuff and had bought it principally for her husband who has been ill for some time. She also stated that she had no money | with which to pay the fine. Judge | Donovan, in imposing fine,’ stated that unless it was paid by tomorrow morning some other penalty would be imposed. Charged With Theft Stephen Dalkowski of 325 Wash- igton street, New Britain, Stanley Partyka of 54 Booth street, New Pritain and Stanley Zisk of 49 Farm- ington avenue, New Britaln, were rrested last evening by the New | Britain police at the request of the local department. The youths are d with breaking and entering the dressing rooms of the New De- ire baseball team on May 28 and g about $75 worth of Baseball gloves tak oods, including balls, bats, masks. | Sergeant Daniel HcGiilicuddy of the local department has been work- ing on the case. It is understood that there are four other youths im- plicated in the break and these will |be taken into custody today. "1 palkowski, Partyka and Zisk were before the local court this morning |and upon the recommendation of | Prosecuting Attorney Mather their |cases were continued until Wednes- laay, August 24. | According to the New Britain pe- lice, seven boys were implicated in the burglary. One is under 16 years of age and for that reason his name |is withheld. Another is employ out of the city. Two others are in reformatories, having been semt ay for offenses committed in New They are Henry Laskowski orth Burritt street, New Britain. and Joseph Goloback of 147 Broad |street, New Britain, the former be- {ing in Cheshire reformatory and the |latter in the State School for Boys {at Meriden, | Information obtained by Bergeants | O'Mara and Feeney of the New Brit- lain police department led to the !round-up. The sergeants sent werd to the boys that it would be advis- able to return the stolen articles and o short time later the catcher's mask, shinguards and body protector were in possession of the police, having clivered by boys who were as go-betweens. The glove, the balls and bats were not returned, {hie boys having told the police that e glove was stolen or lost, the bats broken in play and the balls used in games. | According to the police, the trip to | Bristol was made in Laskowski's utomobile. The boys said they were familiar with the layout as they had been to Rockwell park to swim numerous times. All are baseball | players on local teams and they took this method of obtaining the neces- !cary paraphernalia. According to ’lhe New Britain police, all but Par- tyka have records for various of- # | fences, "dating back several years. Dalkowski and Partyka were taken into custody while practicing base- |11l at Willow Brook park, New | Britain, late yesterday afternoon, {and Stanley Zisk, who lives at the | corner of Farmington avenue and | Cabot street, New Britain, was piek- !¢a up about 10:30 last night. Red Men's Meeting The regular meeting of Com- ! pounce tribe, I. O. R. M, will be held at § o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Prospect street. Propos- o4 amendments to the by-laws et the lodge will be acted upon and past sachems jewels will be present- od to past sachems of the lodge. | Fish and Game Club Committee | A meeting of the general commit- tee in charge of the field day of the Connecticut Fish and Game clubs, to be held at Lake Compounce on | Saturday, September 3rd, will be | held tomorrow at Lake Compounee and final arrangements made. Anniversary Requiem Mass | An anniversary high mass of re- | quiem will be celebrated at 8t Joseph's church at 8 o'clock Satur- day morning in memory of John | Pagan. J Case Continued The case of Frank Kolibczenski of Monchaussen avenue, charged with | breach of the peace, removing | boundary line, trespass on pri (Continued on Page 3.) e FRIDAY & SATURDAY RED LETTER DAYS FOR MEN! WAIT. 60SL! SOME PEOPLE HAVE ALL A AT 7AIS TIME TLL BE RIDIN' AROUAD