New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 23, 1928, Page 7

Mail Orders Filled NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, Plainville News MINISTER RESIGNS LOCAL PASTORATE Rev. . S. Wyckoli to Be West- now perhaps the most active Pro- testant church in Plainville. For the past five years Mr. Wyckoff has been connected with the Westminster school, preaching at the Sunday service and at chapel cxercises once 4 week. Now he has been called to full-time duty there. Mr. Wyckoff is president of the Plainville Ministers' Association and is chaplain of Brock-Barnes Post No. American Legion. At the meeting next Sunday for action upon Mr. Wyckoff's resigna- tion, formal action will also be taken uponsthe bequest made to the church by the terms of the will of the late APRIL 23, 192 paper Co., was charged with employ- ing John Brazee for several jobs and not paying him. He attempted to show that his father owned the store, but when it was threatened to bring the twe of them in on the same count, this contention was dropped Justice Ryder was on the bench and Grand Juror Conlon prosecuted. But- ler was defended by Attorney I 1. Rachlin of New Brituin. Warrantee Deeds ‘The Johm Cooke Co., has sold to William H. Burnette property at Pinehurst Manor known as Lot 64, according to a warrantee deed filed at the office of Town Clerk William DISAPPEARS AFTER | CRASH: FINED $160 Driver Convicted on Three street, East Bristol, was slightly fue Jjured Saturday evening when be was struck by an automeblle eperated by James L. Moody of Farmingten avenue at the corner of Main strest and the Memorial Boulevard. He was attended by Dr. B. B. Rebbins, police surgeon and taken to his {home. Mr. Moody, who reported the matter to police headquarters, ape peared before the prosecuting attore ney this morning and told to settle the matter civilly with Brossowski., Three Week-End Fires The fire department responded te three fires over the week-end, all of Bristol News minster School Chaplain H. 5. CAPTURES OPENER Lewls High Buried in Baseball Game " =—Driver Charges in Police Court HITS NEW BRITAIN AUTO which were extinguished with chem- icals with but a small ameunt of damage. At 2:31 8. m. Sunday Squad A and Hose company No. 3 were called to the home of James Me- Laughlin for a pantry fire, which had been started by an electric toaster. At 11:19 a. m. Sunday, the me two companies responded to & chimney fire in the Swenton house |on Highland Court and at 7:31 a. |m. today, Squad A and Ne. 1 an. swered a call to the home of A. Pot- |Vvin, 450 South street, for a chim- | ney fire. : Gas Station He wo hearings on the propesed in- allation of gasoline stations are scheduled to be held at 9 & m., {April 28, in the city court room, One is an application of George A. Cusk- |ley for an approval certificate of a |station to be located at 405 Broad street, Forestville. The other con. cerms the petition of the Bristol Mu- tual Gasoline and Ol company for a station at the corner of East street and Riverside . venue. Mission Closes A week's mission conducted by Rev. Father Kirby of the LaBallette college at St. Anthony's church clos- cd last evening with devotions and a sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Four mausses were ceclebrated Sunday morning with a large attendance at cach service. To Present Play The “Little Red Schoolhouse,” a minstrel, will be presented at the parish house of the Congregational church on Wednesday evening. April 25th, under the auspices of the Parish club. The cast of the minstrel, which will be given under the direction of Harry Coe Olmstead, is as follows: Harry C. Barnes, | Brown Joyce, Townsend G. Tread- way, Morton C. Treadway, Judge 8. Russell Mink, Dr. Alexander Both- well, T. C. D. Crow, Harold Humph- rey, Dudley Ingraham, Alden C. Purrington, Harold B. Reid, Ray- mond Cook, Carl E. Carlson and Grace Beach. Condition The condition of Walter Thomp- son, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Baden Thompson of 78 Brook street, who is receiving treatment at the Bristol hospital, is reported considerably improved. The boy sustalfed a broken leg last Monday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile operated by John Crow- ley of Stafford avenue. George 1. Mastin. High School Wins Opener The Plainville high school =~ base- ball team scored a decisive 14-8 vic- tory over Lewis high school of Southington at the local fleld Sat- lurday afternoon and opened its sea- son in a proper and encouraging manner. The triumph came as a welcome relief from the barren foot- ball and basketball seasons, which Gid not produce one victory. -The football team played a number of tie games, but the green basketball | “uintet was defeated in every start. 1 *ball is the sport at which the schoolboys excel, and they showed this by tiie way they slammed two | Southington pitchers around and by their greatly superior ficlding Satur- day Vice-T'rincipal Douglas MacDonald threw dn the first ball. Southington H. Wilson. Milc and Anastasia Homer have transferred Lots 25 and 26 at Allen Lark, located on Dia- mond avenue, to Andrew Gerent. John W. Eastwood has conveyed to his wife one-half interest in Lis pro- perty on Strong court. TForest To Mect There will be a regular mecting of Court General Lawton, Foresters of America, tomorrow night at § o'clock at 0dd Fellows' hall, All members are requested to attend. Cosmopolitan Leaguc w On Sale Monday! ANTIQUE CHINESE FILET AN UNUSUALLY HANDSOME COLLECTION OF VERY USEFUL LACES—ALL HAND MADE AT EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICES Irwing Street Man Assessed $100 for and Storckeeper Fined Liquor Law Violation—Woman's in gourt—Glec Clubs to Compete Case Continued—Water Commis- for Cups— BOwling—Bricfs sioners Meet in Bristol, Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff read his resignation as pastor of the Plain- | villo Congregational church at the morning s yesterday and uan- nounced t > Would become ro- sident chaplain of Westminster schovol in Simsbury. Mr. Wyckof { who has been minister of the local church for six and half ked | that his resignation take effect on | [ the first Sunda in July, A special|started off by scoring a first-innin , | meeting of the elurch will be held | run on a pass ang twe gite. Wiley's {Hie Ohx i oa CotDano tan after the morning service next Sun- | hit and base-running tied the score | 208 hm““h‘ a Tuglied and \ day for action upon the resignation. |in thic second, but three singles gave ‘.(I.""“g"l_ gl ehed gl A FIOhe: The letter which Mr. Wyckoff | Lewis high a run in the thiyd, Platn. (_h' e L g R L read to his parishioners sesterday | vilic again evened the count in its | o, SPTIIE feve et as follows: own half when Arcarl was safe on & |0 1S, 100 DRCAANeS: who bad o the off fumbie and Backman drove him in. |\ ,‘Mg,“,srl.c\‘,\m & shdlibningivol. frionds ot e, Consreimntionall| Tiie folirth waw Blainville Mart Inney sy i o o Yol chureh of Plainvillc: earnest, Gerlie, Cheetham, andlgou: Doin, the latter feam movia “Westminster school in Simsbury, | Gregory hit safely and Conlin drove |into a second-place tie. White and Connecticut, has asked me to beconie | for two bases, four errors Belp\ng | Heinzman were hish for (helr ite‘vesldant chaplain. Tho dnvitation | materially in the “ssoring o7 f0un | reanscties aeame attracts and the task is congenial. fruns, The local inficld faltered Dh S Bon e “This church, during the past six | momentarily in the fifth and two Cosmopolitan League and one half years, has not been void | errors, combined with a pair of hits “smoke Eaters [of notable achicvements—a satis-|and a hit batsman, gave the visitors | a1, jiart ... 98 factlon both to the church and to|two runs. Gerke again started & |11, Banncll ... 97 100 its minisicr. It has furnished help-| four-run rally for Plainville, Wiley |W. cunningham 10 111 ful experien: It has bestowed | doubled, Cheetham singled, Peterson |G. Seymore . a0 valued and entiching friendships a1 (hit. for two bases, and Arcari hit |5, Bugbee . enshrined in the heart of its minis {safely to complete the rally, In the ter many chevishied wmemorie sisth Backman was safe on a can the friendliness of the other dropped fly, after which Tolli and churches and of tlic town's people [ Cheetham hit consecutive doubles be forgotten, |and the rally kept on until another “Gratefully recognizing all quartet of runs were in. Three bin- Kindlincss shown to me and fo mine, | glos gave Southington two vain runs I ask you to accept this, my resign. in the seventh, and then the game tion as your minister, and to mMake | wag catjed, the communion scrvice on the first |~ Chectham's batting was powerful. Sunday in July my last service | Backman pitched a nice game, strik- | pastor of this church. | ing out 11 batters. *“Muddy” Arcari “CHARL WYCKOFI" | cqught in his usual excellent fash- Mr. Wyckoff was born in West {ion and threw out three base-run- | Troy, now Watervliet, N. Y., but|ncrs, The box score: T'uncral services for LPomiitilio| John E. Scibert, age i3, died at|10'°d to Long Island “"",""‘l""‘"." Plainville 1. s. | Bitasst were held this morning from | his home at 437 EXstronf Niesy | 8118 il lo falboy o R e oy n; an. Paul's church, Kensington, at 3 | Britain, last cvening at 9 o'clock | % A- dvgree at Iiu Sl o'clock. Rev. John C. Brennan of- | after an illness of three years. My, | M¢ A. Al degs rhElaten ficlatod. Burial was in 8t. Mary's|Seibert was well known in Beriin (# New DBrunswick seminary. Atter cometery, New Britain. Rev. Bren- |and for years conducted the Centor | @ Short pastorate at Manito, T1l., he nan conducted the committal serv- | View farm in this town. entered Yale University for post Failure of Ray Durant of Cres. ce Drive to remain at the scene of the accident after an automobile {operated by him had collided with onc driven by Bernard J. Curtin of Hawkins street, New Britain, r the plant of the Wallace rnes Co., at 11 o'clock Sunday £ proved 10 be an expensive in In court today as fined $100 and costs for driving while under the influence of liquor, $30 for evasion of respon- sibility, and $10 for failure to have L driver's lic Buckancers M. E. Church .. Musketeers moke Laters . Qaks Bozukers The Smoke s thr ismoke screen at Hart's alieys Saf |day night and won four points gment. Hand Made Chair Backs 15¢ ea. 6x12 Filet Lace—Ovals and Ob- longs, Also Size 12x18. Prices 15¢ and 19 ea. Arm Rests to Match 1 2 for 15¢ Size 72x72 and 72x90 Squares. Prices $11.95 and $12.95 od w of was, Monsces Britain, Broad street their car was struck headon Durant’s automobile. They im- mediately stopped and looked into |the othcr machine, only to find it| unoceupicd. Officer Lawrence Doo- lan was sent to the scene to investi- gate the accident and Dr. B. B. Robbins, police surgeon, was called to render any medical attention. The latter official drove toward Broad street and met Durant, who was walking toward the center of the The doctor picked him up and brought him 1o police lquarters with the mtention of t ing him for minor injuries. When the doctor §5—280 [alighted from the car and went into the police office, Durant apparently |decided to postpone the treatment |until later and he disappeared. He was later arrested by Ofticers Doolan and Messier, who routed him | from bed at o'clock this morn- |Ing. Monsces suffered & cut on the head and he was treated at police headquarters by Dr. Robbins. Both cars were daniaged. Vined On Liquor Charge Lucien Napolitano of 39 Irving |strect was fined $100 and costs in {the city court today bLy Judge Jo- seph M. Donovan on charges of keeping liguor with intent to sell and reputation. Me was arrested members and driving cast on when Size 45x54 and 72x72 Squares. o Special $4.95 ea. 96— 100— T—304 SCARFS .. 69c Size 18x54 at, cach o B9 ze 18x72 at, each . ze 18x36 at, cach Size 18x45 at, each .., .. .402 Qaks o 89 5 . 99 Totals ... 030 460-1488 B. Willard ... N. Willard .. C. Booth [E. White |E. Anders Hart 94 80 105 §9 the 1e, m Funeral services will be held Tues- | 11:45 o'clock, so that people may re- Berlin News day morning from the Church of ; maiu as long as they wish. The the Holy Cross, New Britain. Burial | procecds will &0 towards the organ L Totals 471 3. Sazillo ... A. Mastrianna .. §6 K. White . 104 J. Mastrianna .. 99 A. Carpenter .. 90 Funeral This Morning Dies tn New Britain 285 Arcari, ¢ 105—293 Conlin, 1b Backman, p . Tolli, ss . coo® Buckanecrs B. Heinzman ...115 103 a9 graduate study. In 1897 he married Wwill be in St. Mary's cemetery, fund at St, Paul's church. Bridgeport Man Has Narrow Escape on "Pike [ FORGED BY ANOTHER CAR Tahs to I'resent Play This Evening Former Resident Dics in Newing- ton—Rev. May B. Lord Appolnted | Pastor in Windsor Locks—Notes, Harold Kingsley, of State street, Fridgeport, had a narrow ecscape from serious injury about 7 o'clock this morning when his car crashed through a bridge on the Berlhii turn- pike and plunged into a brook. The impact of the smash loosened the cement railing and the entire wall toppled aver and landed on the car. The accident occurred about 400 yards from Boston Corners. Kings- ley escaped with slight cuts about the face, According to bystanders, Kingsley who was going gouth towards Meri- den, was forced over on the Jeft hand side of the road when another Automobile suddenly backed out of a driveway. He hit a rail post that was imbedded in the bridge and plunged over the embankment in the brook below. A second later the en- tire cement wall, which is about 12 feet long and four feet high, with a thickneas of about a foot, toppled over into the brook and landed &quarely onto the car below. The car was completely demolished. Kingsley hailed a passing car and continued on towards Meriden. The accident caused much congestion in traffic and up until 10 o'clock this morning hundreds of cars had stop- ped at the scene of the accident. A wrecker started to remove the ear at 10 o'clock and inquiry at the sate motor vehicle department in Hartford disclosed that the car was owned by Harold Kingsley of Bridgeport. Accident on Swamp Road A car driven by Raymond Ferrcio of Kensington, aged 16, was badly smashed when it crashed info a tree on the Swamp road early Sun- day morning. The boy, who was delivering Sunday papers, was pro- ceeding towards Kensington when he attempted to pass out a car in front of him. He was forced to put on bis brakes when a car appeared from the opposite direction and skidded across the road, crashing into a tree. The car was literally cut in two by the heavy impact of the vehicle against the trec. Fer- reio was accompanied by Thomas McCormick and his younger brother, 1 Fred suffered from cuts about face and hands caused by flying glans. Constable George Kanupka inves- tigated the accident and discovered that Ferrelo was without an opera- tor's license. Further questioning disclosed that the hoy had never applied for a license at any time. Kanupka placed him under arrest for driving without a driver's license and his case will be brought up in the Berlin town court tomorrow evening. Former Resident Dies Mrs. Catherine Lowezayk, 38, of Williard street, Newington, died at the New Britain General hospital vesterday after a short illness. She s o resident of Ferlin most of her ntly moving to New i her hushand she | soen ehildeon and a sister, | r Lowezayk of l‘urmlngflm' 1 Will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock ices at the grave. Appointed Pastor Word has been received here that Rev. May B. Lord, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church for the as succeeded by IRev, has been appointed church in Wind- Miss Lord is resting for a couple of weeks at the home of her mother in West Hartford hefore begitning her work ina new field, Happenings About Town Mr. and Mrs, Frank Slater, M L. Phelps and Mrs. Leland Gwatkins have rcturned home after spending the past week in Washington, D. . Mr. and Mrs. I'red Guite has re- furned to their home on Iarmington avenue after spending the week-end in Roston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troupe have returned home after a short visit in New York city. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Stevens of Kensington have returned home from a 10-day trip to Bermuda. i The Berlin library will be opened | ¢ this afternoon and evening for the weekly distribution of hooks. The Knights of Tlonor will meet | at the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Work will be done in baskefry, To Give Fntertainment | An enterfainment will be given ! ¥riday evening in the chapel of the Berlin Congregational church at 7:30 o'clock by the Woman's Missionary society. A diversificd program, partly by the Junior socicty, will be carried out. The proceeds will he [¢ added to the fund in support of the i church missiona Miss Jeanctte Honiss at Adana, Turkey. Seont Meetings There will be a meeting of the Boy Scouts, Troop 1 of the Berlin Congregational chureh tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Scoutmas- |i ter E. O Shierden will be in charge. The Girl Scouts of the same church t ¢ under the supervision of Mrs. Coale. "The Cub Scouts meet tonorrow eve- ning at 6:45 o'clock. Present Play This Evening All roads will lead to Lloyd's hall |e this evening when the St. Paul's T. A. B. of Kensingfon will present its annual show at § o'clock. Instead of the usual minstrel show, the Tabs' show this year will be a three-act farce come called “The Busy Honeymoon.” The cast in the show consists of the best amatenr acto in town and they have practiced very faithfully for the last three months in order to make the show a suc- cess. The play is very comical and full of good natured humor and should prove a hit with those in at- tendance, The characters in the play find themselves in perplexing situa- tions throughout the show and pro- | voke mirth by their attempts to un solve these problems. The story is | based around a prince and princess who seek a quiet honeymoon but are mobbed at their hotel by requests from admirers, reporters, ctc. They leave the hotel incog and leave two servants to masquerade as the prince and princess. The masquer- aders find themselves in many dif- ficult position until the real prince and princess returned and reveal their identity. ckets have been selling very fast and a record crowd is expected to jam its way into the hall. The cur- tain will raise about 8 o'clock. The play is in charge of Miss Betty Brown and this alone is enough to ssurce those who attend of passing pleasant evening. Dancing will follow the performance. I"or the convenience of those who attend the play a special bus will run from the hall to Nex Britain at « ¢ a | evening semi-monthly meeting. the bhusiness se: will be enjoyed. their Past Chancellor's night will be ob- served with appropriate ceremonic Methodist. Wednesday evening at Whist Friday Night A whist and setback party will he conducted I'riday evening at Lloyd" hall by the Kensington Athletic club. Prizes will be awarded the winners, The public is cordially in- vited to attend. The Tabs' whist party, scheduled for tomorrow evening, has been post- poned because of the play being pre- sented by the society this evening at | Lloyd’s hall. East Berlin Items weekly whist social of the Heart church will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the so- The Sacred cial rooms of the church. The ladies of the parish will be hostess for the occasion. th the The Wesleyans at :30 Methodist church will meet o'clock at for their regu Following sion a social time The will Fife and Drum corps meat on Friday evening of this week Thursday meet at nstead of rorps will evening. The 7:30 o'clock in Community hall at that time. Dress rehearsals for the Hubbard school entertainment are now being held. The play Thursday evening Athletic will be staged at § o'clock at hall. The proceeds of the play will go into the school fund. The Knights of Pythias will me: omorrow evening at 8 o'clock rooms at Community in hall. Past chaneellors of the lodge will oc- “upy the chairs. Following the mect- ng an oyster supper will be served in the main banquet hall. The en- tire membership of the lodge is ex- pected to be present. The weekly prayer meeting of {he church will be held 7:30 o'clock n the church social rooms Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morse, Mrs. Ida Morse and Myron Mor: are confined to their home by illness. The Community club will meet Wednesday evening at § o'clock at ‘ommunity hall. The committec in charge has arranged a program of entertainment to be followed with refreshments. Albert Tack and family are mov- ng into the residence formerly oc- cupied by Edward Kahms. Manchuria produced nearly twice | as many soy beans last year as in 1926, Miss Harriet Burr Day of Hartford, by whom he has one son, Sterling, now a student at Amherst college, After short pastorates in Phila- delphia and West Troy, Mr. Wyckoff was called to the ( ce Reformed church in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he was minister for ten vears. Upon hle resignation n the winter of 1910-1911 he made a world tour, during the course of which he in- spected missions in Tndia and China, lat first hand. Then he returned he [ 100k over the pastorate of the First | ongrogational church at Walton, N. Y. He was granted a leave of ab- scence during the World War and in April, 1918, was commissioned by the Iederal Council of Churches for work at Camp Upton. Two days be- fore the signing of the armistice he was commissioned a chaplain in the regular army with the rank of first licutenant. He was stationed at “Jivergreen.” a hospifal for blind soldiers, at Koland Park, Baltimore. In 1919 hie was commissioned a cap- tain and honorably discharged, while recently he was made a major on the reserve list, He returned from the service fo Walton, whenee he was called fn Oc- tober, 1921, to Plainville. When he cama fo this town the membership of the Congregational church was %24, but nearly half of this consisted of non-residenta and other inactives. Nome 150 of these were ricken from the rolls and then the church proceeded 1o build up its roll of ac- tive members until it is now 311. The budget has been increased from §4.000 in 1920 fo §3,000 this year and some $16,000 Tias heen speut on improving the church. The ac- tivities have been greatly increased and the Congregational church is «PLAINVILLE® MON.—~TUES. ARBO in Her New Hit “TRE DIVINE WOMAN" W and THURS, “What IP'rice Glory” Hero VICTOR McLAGL in “A GIRL 'ERY PORT” Aow GoT0? % Cheetham, rf-cf .. Simpson, cf .. . Peterson, rf Gregory, If Yacobellis, If . i DR | [ Mongillo, ss ouillet, rf Badgley, rf ...... Nelson, c-If ...... rapp, ¢ Miller, 1b Smith, 1t Curtis, p . King, 2b . Sianatti, 3b . B | cvomen oluscoowsnou? 2— 8 x—14 Tolli, King. Lewis . Plainville ¢ Two base hits — Cheetham, Peter: Rases on: balls—off Backman 4, off Nelson 1, oft Curtis 1, Struck out-—— by Backman 11, by Nelson 4, by Cur- tis 2. Hit by pitcher—by Backman (Smith). CUmpire, W. Tolli. On Wednesday afternoon Plain- ville High will open the Western Connecticut league schedule by meet- ing Thomaston High at the local grounds at 3 o'clock. Driver Fined Thomas ¥. Kennedy of 23 West street, New Britain, was fined §10 and costs Saturday afternoon by Justice M. O. Ryder when convicted of speeding. Kennedy's car was smashed on the New Britain road on Saturday, April 14, when he attempt- ed to pass a truck and was caughll between it and a second truck com- | ing in the other direction. Grand Juror Charles I°. Conlon prosecuted and Judge Joseph Donovan of Bris- | tol defended Kennedy. Glee Clubs to Compete The boys' and girls' glee clubs of Plainville High school will go te Glastonbury Thursday afternoon to compete against other high school &lee clubs for two cups which )\a\"‘ been offered. The schools which will | compete are those of Glastonbury. | I"'armington. Windsor, and Plainville. | The local singers will make the trip | in buses. Fails to Pay Employe Failure to pay wages to an em ploye led to the appearance of Wil- | liam Butler in court Saturday after- noon and to a fine of $10 and costs. | Butler, who was formerly proprictor | C. Heinzman |George McNulty 87 Totals The W. €. T. U, o'clock tomorrow afternoon at home of Mrs. Charles Bunnell Broad street. A teachers’ party will be held fn the High school gymnasium tomor- row cvening. Principal Harry (. Brown of the Linden Street school is in charge. The We-Uns will meet this evening with Mrs. Vernon Granger of 44 Broad street. On Saturday morning at 8 o'clock | there will be a month’s mind mass | for Thomas Taylor at the Church of | Our Lady of Mercy. Basketball “letters” will be award- ed at the Athletic axsociation sembly at the High school Wednes- day morning. Recreation Loague In the Recreation League bowling matches at the Recreation alleys the | Wildcats took two out of three games from the Old Timers and the Five Sports nosed out the Blues in three close etrings. The best marks were made by Murphy, Junior, Donlon, ‘Tolli, Mastrianna, Warner, and Yaco- bellis. The scores: Old Timers &6 will meet at 2:30 the | on | | | Peterson Meade Pompey Grayson Murphy, Sr, .= 89 80 101 Totals 445-1304 | Donlon 102—303 Tolli Roper ftanley Thompson 486 460-1424 | Totals Five Sports 86 Chase T.eonard Datali Mastrianna 452 Biues Bt Totals Napeolen . 51 Damino §5—261 of the Plainville Paint and Wall- F \WAERE DID pE ME WAS MERE ANOT ONER A AMNUTE AGO=0M,B0BO / BooooBo (Continued on Page Thirteen) riends of Them All ceeWHIZ/ mow \NUATS HE COMIN' WITLZ 222 : | Jeztinski i Thompson home s of 518 North Main [ with | sell until re Ja tin A Bocash’ of champagne, several pints of al- leged rye whiskey b containing liquor police. Tonds of $500 were furnished fol Prosecuting Ma charged again continued hy Judge Donovan o £3 ago for failure to support his wife and one year old child. According to the prosecutor, the couple have resumed living together and the con- tinuance was desired simply to ses th ment to support the family. will entertain the water commission- er: [ments in the local offices on River- side avenue Tuesday evening, April 4. Tritain for agement supper ev e te Norwich. of ar e Iw W sristol Tigh school toc turday night by s nt Ienry and Officer William following a raid on his A gallon of liquor was pre- s evidence this morning. case of Mrs, Jane A. Bocash street, charged keeping liquor with intent to and reputation. was contipued Monday, April 3 upon the of IProsecuting Attorney Mather, who desired more me to complete his investigation. raid Saturday night on Mrs. apartment. netted a bottle Beta Rcading Club A meecting of the Beta Reading club will be held on Tuesday after- noon, April 24, at the home of Mrs. W. Kenneth Scssions on Bellevue avenue. Mrs, George B. Ward will be the reader. Tomorrow's meeting will be final one of the seasor., Parent-Teacher Meeting The Parent-Teacher association of the John J. Jennings school will meet on Tuesday evening, April 24. Following a short business session, & three act play “Her Step-Husband, Will be presented by members of the organization. ¢ To Confer Degree A meeting of Franklin lodge, A. F.and A. M, will be held at $ o'clock this evening in the Masonic Temple on Main street. The third degree will be conferred on a class of candidates. Two Women Injured in Orash Mrs. Ruth Carlson of 17 Third street, East Bristol, and Miss Jen- nie Speck of 143 Burlington avenue are in the Bristol hospital as & re- sult of injurles received early Sat- urday afternoon when an automo- bile operated by James Wright of Perry street, Unionville, ecrashed into the stalled machine of Mra. [Carlson on the Memorial Roulevard. | Miss Speck sustained a slight eon- cussion of the brain and Mrs. Carl- son is suffering from injuries to her back and neck. The former was a passenger in the car operated. by ?\\'ngh(. Miss Speck was given first (aid at the office of Dr. Rebert 'J. Boyle and then removed in T. P. O'Brien’s ambulance to the hospital. According to the information fur- nished Officer James Keith, who in- :vestigated the accident, Mra. Ci |son had stopped her car eon the houlevard due to a flat tire and was awaiting assistance in changing it. Wright, proceeding westerly along the boulevard, thinking Mrs. Carl- [son was ahout to proceed, falled to turn to one side and crashed into the rear of her car. When he saw she was not moving. he applied the brakes but was unable to avert the collision. Mr. Wright, who formerly eon- ducted the 8andwiche Shoppe in this {city, appeared before Prosecuting | Attorney James T. Mather this morning. Due to the inabliity ef both women to appear. however, the case was continued until Monday, April 30, nted quest mes a pint of alleged 1 other bottles according to the andy and seve r her relcase. Non Support Case the recommendation of Attorney # James T. of Tocco Vicino non-support, was Upon the case with ather, day until May 23 under a bond of 00. Vicino was in court two weeks at Vicino lives up to his agrec- Water Departments to Gather The Bristol Water Department s of several out of town depart- . Commissioners Hatch of and McKenzie of Walling- rd will discuss the municipal man- of water departments. A will be served during the ening. Oliver Van Gordon Oliver Van Gordon, a former resi- nt of this city, dird Saturday af- rnoon at the stite sanitarium in in ehar Thomas I O'Brien, awaiting advice from | IFuneral arrangenients, Und ker e incomplete latives. Addresses Pupils Coombs, a professor at the Polvicehnic Tnstitute of Mass., the speaker ernoon assembly at the The sub- ucation for| 7. W orcester orcestoer, was of his talk was * gincers.” Struck By Auto Josoph Broszowski of Albert| (Continued on Page Thirteen) (FIRST ITS AINE MaOKEYS THEN IT'S A MIPPOPOTAMUS AND A LION AAD AOW IT'S AN ELEPAAAT = ME MUST ZUINK WE'RE RUNAING A