New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1927, Page 7

‘Mail Orders Promptly Filled (During August We Close Wednesday at Noon) - September Sale Down Stairs of China, Glass, Lamps and Housewares Is on now, starting Tuesday, August 30th, with special prices on all open stock dinnerware, dinner sets, all lamps and glassware, also on house- wares, baby carriages, trunks and refrigerators, making it a regular Browr Tho NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927, s harvest time for all home keepers. Haviland China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, regular $49.50 for $35.00 set Haviland China Dinner Sets, 113 pieces, regular $115.00 for $89.50 set Ivory Body Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, regular $35 for $27.50 English Porcelain Dinner sets, American Porcelain Dinner Sets, 50 pieces, regular $17.50 for $12.95 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, regular $19.50 for $14.95. 51 pieces 82 Piece Dinner Sets, $3.98, $4.75, $6.95, regular $5.98, $6.98, $10.00 2,500 Pieces Aluminum Ware, special at $1.00. Tea Kettles, Covered Kettles, Sauce Pans, Covered Roasters, Dish Pans, Preserving Kettles, Percolators, Double Boilers, Water Pails, etc., etc., etc., only $1.00 each. Genuine Mirro Aluminum Coffee Percolators, reg. $2.25 for $1.39 ea, Genuine Mirro Aluminum French Fryer, regular $1.95 for $1.49 ea. 51 pieces, Mirro Cake Sets, regular $1.45, special 98¢ each. Mirro Aluminum Covered Kettles, 8 quarts, reg. $2.25 for $1.69 ea. All pantry needs, kitchen needs, hundreds of glassw household utilities marked at September Sale Prices. Berin News VANDALS RANSACK RAILROAD STATION East Berlin Depot' Entered and| Interior Wrecked BURGLARS ARE SUSPECTED Two Youths Thought Connected ‘With Local Burglaries Apprehend- ed in New Jersey—Berlin Under- pass Provides Income for Boys. Continuing their depredations burglars broke into the East Berlin railroad station last evening and, falling to find much money, ran- sacked the place. Only $3 in pen- nies rewarded the burglars and evidently enraged by the lack of money, the vandals satisfied them- selves in wrecking the interior of the small place. The ticket case was ripped open and tickets were strewn about as well as office records and other papers. Not a single picce of office equipment escaped their van- dalism. A stock of candy was un- touched although it was in a posi- tion to be taken. The break was discovered morning by Station Agent Robert Stevenson when he opened the of- fice. He got in touch with the New Haven office of the railroad and a check-up on the loss will be made today. The amount of loss could not be determined, he stated, until the ruined tickets were checked up. The thieves evidently had tried to “jimnry** the doors and windows on the railroad side of the building but had been balked in their efforts. They then proceeded to jimmy the| ‘west side window which did not have a screen to protect it as the others had. This is not the first time the station has been entered as several times previously the gum machines had been wrecked and all of the money in them taken. Even the telephone pay station has been a target of former breaks. Only a few days have passed since the burglary at the East Berlin Mill- ing Co. store and the loss of $400 worth of stock and cash. Local po- lice are investigating the burglary but have little to base their inves gations upon, the robbers leaving few clues as to their identity. Youths Apprchénded Word has been received by local police of the apprehension of two boys who were taken into custody by New Jersey police Saturday and who are being held in connection with the several breaks which have taken place in this community. Austin Camina, 15, of Hartford, and Joseph Camalsky. 18, of Wethersfield, are being held pending extradition pa- pers which will pring them to trial in this state. Both are escaped in- mates of the Connecticut School for Boys st Meriden and when found had in their possession several arti- cles which correspond in description to articles stolen from Kensington homes last week. 1t is thought that the arrest of the boys will clear up the mystery of the convict shirts which were found in the woods near the ry ence of . P. Dunham of Kensing- ton. A diamond ring,stolen from a Kensington home, wis found on one of the youths. Officer Frank Brown led the local delegation which in- vestigated the breaks. Underpass Conditions Conditions at the IFarmington ave- nue underpass which takes the highway under the raliroad tracks termed deplorable by Kensington residents, as water in the deepest this ! part of the highway approached four feet today. Innumerable care endcavoring to pass through the flood became stalled and were re- quired to call aid to be pushed from the middle of the pond. | Youngsters proved to be good | business men last cvening, five mak- | ing from $6 to $7 in a short space| of time. The pricefor being pushed | i ‘many motorists paid without flinch- | ing rather than step from their cars into four feet of muddy water. Up- {on finding that cars operated at a careful rate of speed could come through without gelting stalled mid-way, the young business men | posted one of their number on each slde of the underpass, their job be- ing to yell “Step on it if you want to make it!” The unsuspecting motorist, seeing,| the wide expanse of water before him would speed up; hit the middl: fof the pond and stall. Result—$1 for jthe youths. Conditions were little improved | up to noon today. Busses plying be- tween New Dritain and Meriden were detoured around Iour Rod | highway, although a few made the | { vovage through the “pond without misap. It 8 estimated that more| than 100 caré became stalled at the | iplace last evening and this morning. | | Police chose to ignore the situa- | tion, no detour . signs being posted | warning the motorists of conditions under the bridge. A6 the Four Rod highway is little known except to townspeople, motorists found no other choice than to attempt to| imake the trip through the lake.’ A gang of workmen endeavored to pump out the water this morning, | but found that drainage conditions | made it impossible. The footway under the bridge is icompletely covered with water and | pedestrians are required to cross overhead, necessitating a dungerous footway over the tracks. Local town ofticials are investigating conditions | in an effort to secure some form of | permanent relief, but claim that the | condition of the surrounding neizh- | i Porhood makes drainage a weighty ! problem. ‘Tabs Lose to New London a tight game until the seventh inning when a few break gave their opponents the needed | openings, the Kensington Tabs base- ball team lost yesterday afternoon to the KFort Trumbull Stars at New London, 4 to 1. Both teams played excellent ball and the defeat brought with it no ignomony. A return en- gagement is sought in the near fu- ture. The score: Fort Trunebull ab r Stars h po Chapman, If 2 Gadbelis, cf . Havens, 2b Dayton, ¢ Jackson, &5 Dickson, rf Gilmore, 1b . Dougherty, p Hutchinson, 3b Totals . ; Kensington ab r 0 0 Jraggn, ss X 17 cCormick J. McCormic Venturo, 2b Greco, cf Rayno, 3b Magudo, 1b Malone, rf J McCormic! Fields, p Politis, rt It & k.p.3b 3 1 Totgls ..30 Score by innings: Kensington Stars First base or erro on bases: Stars Bases on balls: Joe McCormick Fields 1, Dougherty 2. Wild pitch: Joe McCormick. Struck out: Joe Me- Cormick 3, Dougherty 2. Passed L010 000 000—1 100 000 12x—4 : Stars 3. Left Kensington 5. 58] regular $25.00 for $18.50 from under the bridge was $1 and’|" | their clubhouse in Kensington Satur- {buried in the old Beckley eemetery | | be granted for the perpetual care of | Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself and other base hits: Jackson. Time: 1:40. Um- pires: Cranker and Hansen. Selectmen’s Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the board of selectmen will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the office of | the town clerk. Several important | items will come before this week's | session including a review of high- v conditions in the town and pos- | sibilities of a local police patrolman. Hold Clambake Members of the Mil(labens(( Gun club held a clambake and social at day afternoon. A large attendance was present despite the inclement weather, Cemetery Appeal Residents who have relatives | have lodged another appeal for at- tention by town officials in a request | that the burying grounds, which is | the oldest in town, may be given the necessary care to be kept in good shape. They report that the grass | has grown high about the graves and hushes and weeds have made the old cemetery an unattractive spot, they claim. The cemetery has received considerable motice since Decoration day when Superintendent of Schools Mies Mary E. Griswold called the place deplorably un- ! kempt and asked town aid for the caring of the graves there. At that time students of the Selden school cut the high grass and weeded the plot to a certain extent in order to hold their annual Decoration Day exercises there. Residents of that section claim that the cemetery has | recelved no attention since that date and ask that an appropriation | | the old burying ground. me Home Party friends of Miss Phyllis Andrul gathered at her home on Langdon Court, Kensington, in & “Welcome Home™ party in honor of her return to this town after a two months’ absence in New York state. The home was prettily decorated | and the program of enfertainment included games, dancing and lunch- eon. Drum Corps Mceting An important meeting of the St.| Paul Tife and Drum Corps will be held this evening at $:30 o'clock at the Tabs hull, Kensington. The final report of the eommittec in charge of arrangements for the field day to be held at St. Joseph's ficld, New Britain on Saturday, September 10, will be read. ~ Action will be taken on the possible acceptance of an in- vitation extended the corps to attend the New York state convention to be held next month. East Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and fam- ily of Meriden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Trevethan over | received. Plainville News INANGES OF TOWN MUCH IMPROVED Kimme| Administration Reduces Debt and Has Balance EATS GREEN PEARS; DIES Three-Year-Old Child Dies From Immature Fruit—Only One Acci- dent and No Damage Over Week- End—Rearrangement ef Grades. The financial condition of the town of Plainville is vastly improved over | what it was a year ago, First Select- man John J. Kimmel revealed today when he compared the state of the town's finances at the end of the fis- cal year, August 15, with that in 1926. One year of his watchfulness over the expenditures has resulted in the town's recovery from a some- what chaotic financial situation, and it is now pretty well on its again, At the conclusion of the fiscal year in 1926 there was $10,300 in the town treasury with outstanding bills of $3,300 against this sum. During September it was necessary to bor- row §8,000, and a much larger amount had to be borrowed to carry the town over until the money from the taxes began to come in in the spring. This year the balance in the treas- ury is $29,000, and there are no out- standing bills other than the current ones. It will not be necessary to borrow any money next month nor until long after then. The bonded indebtedness of the town has been reduced by $5.000. The etorm wa- ter sewer in the east end has been completed within the appropriation. At the town meeting last year it was voted, after a great deal of ar- gument, to borrow $90,000 to carry the town's finances through the fis- cal year until tax payments were Expenses were carefully watched, however, and only $65,000 was borrowed, It is largely on this reorganization of the town's finances and the plac- ing of them on a sound basis that Mr. Kimmel is secking reelection. Dics After Eating Green Pears Henry Fischl, three-year-old son of Mr. and M Cook street, difd yesterday noon of acute indigestion. On Saturday aft- crnoon he had eaten a quantity of green pears, and he was taken sud- denly ill in the evening growing steadily worse untll he died. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Peter's German Catholic church in New Britain. Rev. Charles Coppens, the pastor, will officiate. Interment Jighth Grade Transferred Some rearrangements of grades will be in effect in the Plainville public schools when the 1927-1928 hool year opens on Wednesday, eptember 7. The eighth grade, which has been in the Broad street school for many years, has been transferred to the high school and will be under the immediate juris- diction of Superintendent Leon C. Staples instead of that of Principal Orrin L. Judd. This will leaye one Sunday. E. G. Robins {s having an addi- tage street. Queen Esther circle of the Meth- odist church met last evening in the church parlors to elect officers. The following were elected: President, Miss Muriel Johnson; vice-president, Edward Dyer; treasurer, Miss Mar- guerote Bourgeois; corresponding secretary, Winifred Ogle; recording secretary, Miss Velma Payne. The circle voted to hold meetings on the first and third Monday in the month. Henry Porter continues to show improvement from his recent {llness and is able to set up for a short time, Philip Nase is making repairs to his property on Wilcox avenue. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The Modern Woodmen will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at Athletic hall. There will be no meeting of the Community club this week. The regular weekly meetings will be re- sumed next week Wednesday. A special program for the opening night has been arranged. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank have been entertaining friends from New Jersey during the past week. Mahlon Hazen accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stephenson of New Britain have left for a motor tour to Buffalo through to Canada. They plan to motor to Pennsyl- vania before returning home. Mrs. Feidolph Frederickson of New Britain is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne. FRECKLES THUESE ARG NICE PIC7TURES BU7 NONE "AND HIS FRIENDS L s = L3 balls: J. McCormick. Stolen bases: Magudo, Fields, Havens, Gilmore. Two-base hits: J. McCormick. Three- feet | Joseph Fischl of ! will be in St. Mary's new cemetery. ! tion built on to his home on Cot- AAENT WE 607 ANFUL NICE PICTURES, FRECKLES 2 vacant room in the Broad street building. It is expected that a num- ber of third and fourth grade chil- dren will be moved from the Linden street to the Broad street school to building. All teaching positions are filled. Four extra grade teachers have been hired to take care of the increased attendance and to relicve overcrowd- ing any rooms. The eighth grade and high school pupils will report at and the students in the lower grades { | | i first day of school. Only Accident Farcical The only accident which occurred here yesterday was a farcical one which happened at Blossom's corner under the eye of Constable Ernest Farrar. Two automobiles just barely touched and no damage was done, according to the officer, who was doing traffic duty there, . but the drivers waxed wroth about blame and settlement of “damages, of which Farrar could see none at all. Finally, the driver of one car said he would accept 50 cents for the damage caused by the bending of his spare tire carrier, and this was paid reluctantly. Constable Farrar said that the type of carrier is one which he is engaged in mak- ing daily and that it is purposely bent in manufacture. Constable Thomas Royce con- tinued his patrol duty at the Central Square “dummy” and stopped se jeral cars which failed to pass this ion the right despite the directions painted on the traffic post. He made no arrests. Picnic Tomorrow Night The Epworth league picnic which was postponed from last week be- cause of inclement weather will be held at Cedar lake, Bristol, tomor- row evening if the weather is favor. able. Members will meet at the church at 6:30 o'clock., Cars will be provided. Despite the rain last week some 40 members gathered at the church and held a substitute social affair, deciding to try again this week to hold tair. Suspicious Character Cleared Several inquirfes and complaint were made to Constable Thoma i appearing person who, in rough garb and' with a knapsack and shovel, was wandering about the Farming- ton road section. The constable in- vestigated and found the fellow dig- ing he might be demented, Royce asked him his business, The man said he was on a secret mission and refused to answer, so Royce showed his badge. Then the suspect pro- duced papers which showed he was a Yale student and was employed by the Connecticut Quarries Co. to pros- pect for a certain grade of sand, with instructions to tell no one of his mission. C. of C. Meeting A regular meeting of the Cham- ber of Commerce board of directors will be held at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the club room. All | members are asked to be present. | Rebekah Rehearsal The Martha Rebekahs will hold a full rehearsal at 8 o'clock tonight in 0dd Fellows' hall. Every officer and member of the guard team is | asked to be on hand. Rain Stops All Games Rain again interfered with baseball games scheduled | week-end here, and no local !was able to take the fleld. | County “Y" league's double header on Saturday was called off, as was the Blues' contest at East Glaston- !bury. Yesterday the wet weather held up the town series between _the Blues and All- plainvilles for the second time. These teams have been able to play only one game out of the three scheduled. i | the | team Notes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrar and con Gerald, have returned to their tion at Granby. A daughter was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lackey of 9 Bicycle street. Miss Helen Wagner returned to her home in Bridgeport yesterday after spending a month with Miss Betty Cassidy of Park street. Walter E. Lathrop, clerk at the post office, has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent at Brooklyn, Conn. Jimmie Cassidy has returned to «PLAINVILLE?» MONDAY and TUESDAY Mystery—Thrills—Sensations “THE LADYBIRD” with Betty Compson and Malcolm MeGregor Betty Compson ss the darling, masked dancer of the New Orleans Mardi Gras “Strand News” “Comedies” WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The greatest comedy team of the screen CHARLIE MURRAY and GFORGE SIDNEY in “LOST AT THE FRONT” relieve the pressure at the east end | 8:15 o'clock | at 9 o'clock. Work will begin on the | the | the outdoor af- | Royce Saturday regarding a peculiar | sing holes in a sand bank. Think- | ’ for the The | championship ; home after spending a week's vaca- | Bristol News DUTTON RE-ENTERS POLITICAL FIELD Former Conncilman Announces He Is Back in Ring DRIVER ELUDES OFFICER Has Harold White i But Policeman Arrested on Three Charges—Li- i quor Transporter Fined and Scller | Jailed for 60 Days. With the primary election only 23 days away, three names have been presented. The name of Charles R. Anderson as a candidate for re-election to the city council was submitted several days ago by George J. Lacourse, a local contractor, and the name of | Henry B. Wilcox as a candidate for 1 | | i the office of the city clerk by John Donnelly, who last year ran for mayor. Mr. Wilcox is employed in Ilhe office of the Sessions IFoundry Co. Papers nominating George S Beach for city treasurer were filed | Saturday, the petition having been {circulated by City Clerk Thomas B. Steele. Mr. Beach is elected each year without opposition. Frank Dutton, who served on the city council from 1910 to 1924, when he sought the mayor's berth but was defeated, also announced Saturday that he would be a candidate for the council this year. Mr. Dutton as a candidate for the council in prevfous elections, always drew down the argest vote in the city. For this jreason, he is conceded more than an even chance for election thie year. Prior to the granting of a cit charter for Bristol, Mr. Dutton serv- ed as a member of the board of burgesses under the fown govern- ment for 12 years. Mr. Dutton’s re-entrance into the (local political field means, in the i i present councilmen will have a hard fight to retain thefr seats on the board. It is expected. also, that sev- eral other candidates for the council will appear within the next few days. Arrested on Woman's Complaint Lawrence Young, an. employe at the plant of the E. Ingraham Co., was arrested last Iriday night on complaint of Miss Alma Greger of | Terryville, who was until last Fri- {day evening alsp employed at the |same plant. Miss Greger informecd the court that Young started to fool with her during the noon hour and ended up by slapping | fuce. Her testimony was corroborat- led by Mrs. Nellle Fuller, also of Terryville. Young admitted that he was fool- ing with Miss Greger but denfed that he slapped her. He placed the re- sponsibility for the complaint on {ing to-make trouble and Miss Gregor. These facts were brought out at a court hearing last Saturday, and no additional evidence was presented this morning. The complainant did not wish to press the case against Young and he recelved a suspended sentence, Falls to Stop After Crash The case of Harold White, charg- ed with operating a motor vehicle between him evading responsibility and operating \a motor vehicle without an operator’s license, was continued until tomorrow morning by Judge Joseph M. Dono- van in the police court today. An automobile bearing the mark- ers issued to White, was driven up North Main street shortly before 2 o'clock this morning and collided | with a car parked near North Main land Meadow streets. Officer Me- | Laughlin, who was standing then I near store of J. M. White on North l,\!aln street, heard the crash and sceing the car approaching, stepped 'into the road and ordered the driv- er to halt. Instead of stopping, the driver stepped on the gas and pass- \ed the officer at what he estimated | ; succeeded in noting the license num- bers, which were issued in the {his home on Park street after spend- ing several weeks with relatives in Bridgeport. Allymembers of the South End practice at 7 o'clock this evening. Miss Bertha Steward has returned to her home on Tomlinson avenue after spending & two months' vaca- Mass. Horace Grayson has returned from a week's vacation spent with rela- tives in Bridgeport. Five-room tenement to rent; all improvements; garage. L. J. Dow, 208 West Main street.—advt. At_lcestors OMVES-THEYRE ANICE -1 SUPPOSE TBEYRE YOUR ANCESTORS, VEAM-SURE - CERTAINLY YoU MUST AAVE AN the council was filed Saturday with ' |opinion of many, that some of the ' her in the | Mrs. Fuller, who, he stated, was try- | jwhile under the influence of liquor, | ywas 50 miles an hour. McLaughlin ! football team are asked to report for | tion in Boston and East Northfield, | name of White. About 20 minutes later he arrested White, who at the time was walking down North Main street. He was intoxicated, accord- ing to the officer’s testimony. . White contended that he was not drunk at the time of his arrest and that he had not driven his car since 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He was unable to say who was driving the on Divinity street. Officers, who went 40 his home, failed to find the car land it was later located on Ward |street with fenders damaged. Burns Fatal to Child Burns received while laround a bonfire | Saturday evening, proved fatal to !little Fannie DeMatteo, four year jold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al- ;nhm\w DeMatteo of 62 Gaylord strect. The child died at Bristol hos- | pital Sunday morning. | Fannie, with a number of other !small children, had gathered about !the bonfire to play. A gust of wind {carried some of the sparks into the | air, some of them dropping on Fan- dress, which burst into flames. Neighbors attracted to the scene threw the little girl to the a land extinguished the fire. The girl was taken to the Bristol hospital where she was atended by Dr. B. N Whipple. The child had been hor- ribly burned and failed to respond to treatment. Besides her parents, children, all under ten | survive. IFuneral services were from the home this morning and bhurial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. | Russcll-Mitchell | Miss Mildred Caroline ughter of Mr. and Mrs. i Mitchell of 136 Judd street and Ralph Clinton Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivons Toothaker of Rum- |ford, Maine, were marricd Satur- |day afternoon at the home of the |brides' parents. Rev. P. . Wolfen- den , pastor of the Bristol Baptist church, performed the ceremony playing near her home four other Mitchell, Y¥red A. | Mitchell, a sister of the bride, and | Kenneth | groom as best man The bride has been employed in the office of the New Departure ’\Hgv Co. as a stenographer and the bridegroom is conected with the same concern as a draftsman. After !a honeymoon to be spent at Lake | Weld, Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Russell {will reside at 2 Tederal Court. i On Motor Trip Dr. and Mrs. B. N. Whipple and two young daughters, Mae and Ruth, left this morning for an ex- tended motor trip through the White Mountains, Canada and New York state, : Mrs. Frederick Bouchard Mrs, Eva Marie Bouchard, aged 38, wife of Frederick Bouchard of 39 Andrews street, died Sunday at plications. Mrs. Bouchard was born in Mariah, N. Y., in 1869 and had been a resident of this city for the past five y rs. She was a member of the Asbury Methodist church and of the Comet lodge of Rebekahs of M a. Surviving, besides her hushand, are four sons, Robert of Bristol, Frederick of Los Angeles and John and Leon Bouchard of Forestville, and three daughters, Mrs. Edith Wilson of Glendale, L. I and the Misses Emma and Beatrice Bouch- ard of Forestville. The body was sent today to Mariah, N. Y., where funeral serv- jices will be held on Wednesday. Burial will be in the South ceme- tery in Mariah. Embezzlement Case Continued The case of Stanley Lisk, a former employe of the Harvest Bakery on North Main street, charged with em- bezzlement of more than $300, has been continued until Saturday, Sep- tember 10. The granted at request of Attorney Noble E. Plerce, counsel for Li Youhful Burglars Fined Stanluy Zisk, of 49 Farmington | lavenue, New Britain, and Stephen | Dalkoiwski of 325 Washington street, {New Britain, were each fined $25 jand costs in the city court today on charges of burglary. Leniency was lextended to the youths by Judge | Joseph M. Donovan after Joseph P. | Carroll, manager of the New Depart- ure baseball team, had testified that | both boys had | the loss sustained by the team when |the club house at Muzzy Field was | broken into on the night of May 28. Zisk and Dalkowski, with five other New Britain youths, were im- plicated in the burglary, but Zi and Dalkowski admitted that they {were the ones who forced their way in the club house and stole the base- {ball paraphernalia. The four other youths remained in the automobile |in which the trip from New Britain to this city was made. Drove Car Without Markers Nicholas Fantasia borrowed a ear from a local garage last Saturday evening and parked it in his yard over Sunday. Early this morning, be- | ing unable to sleep and thinking he would take a short ride, he proceed- |ed down Church street where one of | his tires went flat, He turned off the |lights and sat in the car, where he was found later hy Officer John Me- Laughlin, who noticed that there were no markers on the car. In court this morning, Nicholas explained the situation by saving cesors /! car and that his car was in his yard | The maid of honor was Miss Lillian Mitchell served the bride- | her home after an illness with com- | continuance was! paid their share of | that when he left the ear in his yard Sunday, the necessary markers were on the car. It was his belief that an employe of the garage, from which the car had been bor- rowed, had removed the markers for some reason and he failed to notice their absence when he started on his early morning ride, At the recommendation of Prose- cuting Attorney James T. Matther, judgment was suspended by Judge | Donovan en payment of costs. Fined For Transporting Liquor ! Peter Mazzone of 147 Hull street, {charged with the illegal transport: tion of iiquor, was fined $75 and | costs in the city court this morning iby Judge Joseph M. Donovan. He was represented by Attorney A. J. {Rich and Prosecuting Attorney | James Matlier presented the case for the city. | Mazzone was arrested at 9:30 {o'clock on the night of August 25 af ithe corner of Willls and South streets by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski i:mf‘l Officer William Thompson. A | five gallon can of liquor was found !in the truck which he was operating. Liquor Violator Jailed. Nicholas Carros of Oak street, whe formerly conducted a tobacco and news store on Lower Main street, jwas fined $100 and costs and sen- tenced to jail for 60 days by Judge Donovan. Sergeant Jenglinski and Officer Thompson raided Carros’ home on August 20 and confiscated five gal- lons of alcohol. Carros, who was not rvepresented by counsel, pleaded guilty to charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputation. This was his second offense. Mrs. Stanley Cwik Mrs. Julie Cwik, aged 30 years, wife of Stanley Cwik of 147 Hull street, died at the Bristol hospital Sunday following a major operation. he is survived by her husband and one child While funeral arrangements had not been entirely completed this morning, it will probably be held to- morrow morning at St. Stanislau church on West street. Rev. George . Bartlewski will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. DEATH OWN FAULT | Youth's i Disregard of Orders Re- sulted in Cave-in Which Brought His Death by Suffocation. Middletown, Aug. 29—That Fran- gis McMekan, 17, met his death in a Portland sand pit because he failed to carry out orders of his employer, John A. Hanson, is revealed in Cor- oner L. A. Smith's finding in the case today. McMekan who was linocked down by one land slide and | buried by a second had been ordered {to clear away the overhang in the pit before digging farther into the bank. Ignoring the orders of Hanson the | youth continued to dig into the bank ‘fnr sand to fill a truck which was being loaded at the moment with the resulting cave-in which brought his |death by suffocation, the coroner who gave a finding of accidental death, learned. MANUFACTURER DIES | Albert Dow, Prominent Business Man and Spring Concern Head, Dies at Home in Briageport. Bridgeport, Aug. 20—Albert W. Dow, 62, secretary of the Spring Perch company, Stratford, and one of the best known manufacturers of automobile springs in the country, died at his home about midnight fol- lowing a short illness. For many years he conducted a spring busi- iness in this city, furnishing thous- ands of springs during the war for the large automobile concerns en- gaged in building trucks for service overseas. He was a member of the Algon- quin club, the Brooklawn Country club and other organizations, and was a 32nd degree Mason and a Shriner. He was also well known in musical circles, being an accom- plished musiéian. He leaves his wife, Louise H. of this city; a son, Harold T. Dow of Stratford, another son, Albert C. Dow of Bridgeport. State Sons of Italy . In Annual Convention Bridgeport, Aug. 29 (M—The Con- necticut order of the Sons of Italy of America, at its morning conven- tion session here today, completed reading of reports begun yesterday. A banquet will be held tonight for the ting delegates. Dr. J. J. Costanzo of Stamford, past grand venerable, will be toastmaster. The speakers will include Mayor F. Wil- liam Behrens, Consul de Cicco, Mi- chele Angelo Russo, an official of the state order; Pasquale Altleri, publisher of La Sentinella; Michele Altieri and Senator Cubelli. A band concert and fireworks dis- play will be held tonight following the banquet. Election of officers is scheduled for tomorrow. | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS ANO I SAJENT— AY AUNT AEVER HAD ANY sisTers /!