New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 9

IUDAY, APRIL 27, 1928, rection of Ernest A, Begher Suest soloist for the ecéasion Graham McNamee, known as - “Wizard of the Mike," ! the concert there will be dancing the high school gymnasium, ! | has been tastefully decorated for the occasion. Music for dancing will be cipul Douglas MacDonald, Class night | this season, and the outlook is for ul NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, will be held on Monday night, June |fast teant. Al candidates are ashed 1 Plaifiville News | Graduation will be on Tuesday, {to be on hand Sunda | 4 1l | !:md the senior promenade will take | Industrial League | | Brfitol News VAL PETITION | Summer Round-Up 2 | Tn the intercsts of the children of | A | Plainville who will enter school next | Bristol Brass | Buasiness Men ... Mail Orders Filled |1all, the Farent-Teacher association, Featuring Saturday omen sand Misses’New Coats $25.00and $39.50 BOUGHT AT SPECIAL PRICE CONCESSIONS—WE CAN SELL FOR LESS A beautiful collection of smart coats in smart materials of Twill, kasha, faille, broadcloths, tailored in a sleek manner or smartly fur trim- med. Included are coats the success of this season at prices very, very low—actual savings from $5.00 to $10.00 on each garment. Middy Blue (Fashionable Colors) Black New Tans Grey Women's and Misses’ Coats—Second Floor Berlin News FAMILY DISPUTES NOT YET SETTLED Divorced Wile Nursed Husband But Was Not Reconciled JUDGE DISMISSES SUITS Basehall Practice Tomorrow After- noon—Tuneral of Mrs. Edith Wilder Smith-<Child Health Day is Indorsed by State Commissioner Two Berlin parties appeared be- tore Judge Arthur 1 Ellis of the superior court yesterday to have the judge settle two counter actions for 2000 damages for alleged assaults on May 10, 1926, The judge sent bLoth parties, Joseph Falcetti and Mr, and Mrs. Giacinto Varrlale, home without giving either of them anything. The t-ouble started when Falcetti started to chase one of the Varriale fldrer off his grounds. In the fight that followed Ialcetti was struck n the shoulder with a brick. He then retained Cyril F. Gaffney to bring suit. The brick, however, brought his diverced wife to his aid to nurse him through the injury. The wife, Mrs. Virginia Bacomo, occupies half of the house in which Falcetti lives, the two never having divided their property after the divorce. Mrs. HBacomo supported her former hus- tand’s clalm with a nursing bill for 4250 and $100 board. When asked 'y Judge Ellis it she had become reconciled to her former husband after he got well, the womay an- swered that she was not crazy. Funeral Held Today The funeral of Mrs. Edith Wilder (Smith) Welles, wife of Charles T, Welles, and a former resident of Berlin, was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her home, 175 Washington street, Hartford, Burial was in the Cedar Hill cemetery. Child Health Day Indossed Hearty indorsement of the Con- necticut Child Health Day, May 1, was'given yesterday by Philo T. Pratt, state commissioner of agri- culture. He urged that theé program outlined for safeguarding health of the next generation be followed out not only in the cities but also m the rural districts as a means of building a stronger, heaithier man- hpod and womanhood in the state. “Child Health Day” coming as it does on the opening day of Connec- ticut Egg week gives the people a double opportunity to learn about the necessary foods in a child's diet,” sald Commissioner Pratt. “Eggs, I believe. have a distinctive place in the diet. Like meat, their protein content is high. Like milk, they contain most of the essentials for growth and repair of the body tissues.” May 1 is also known as “National Fund Health Day” and a dance and a card party is being given by the Kensington League of Women Vot- ers at the new storehouse of the Berlin Auto Sales company for the benefit of the Visiting Nurse. o y 11l in Meriden Miss Mary E. Hall, a former resi- dent of Berlin, and organist at the Berlin Congregational church, is serjously {ll at the Meriden hospital. She has been {11 since last Saturday and on Tuesday she was taken to the hospital where she was operated upon for acute appendicitis. Miss Hall has been seriously ill ever since, but it was reported last evening by the hospital authorities that her condition appears a little ! rence pleased with a recitation. more hopeful. Miss Hall 15 organist and director of the Center Congr al church in Meriden. ‘Whist This Evening A large crowd is expected to at- tend the card party this evening Lloyd’s hall which is being given under the auspices of the Kensing- ton Athletic club. There will by bles for whist, sctback and bridgs Prizes will be awarded the winner in all the games. The public is cor- dlally invited to attend. Doings of Local People v Mrs. William Sheldon of 1% ton avenue is able to be about her recent illness. A mecting of the Grange Sewing circle was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. B, Adams, Miss May Hannon has returned to her home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Hannon of Worthington choir tion- rming- after s. George Sullivan has returned to her home in Kensington following an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital. A large number of young people from Kensington attended the min- strel show given last evening hy the St. Peter's parish at the New Britain Tabs' hall. Baseball Practice Manager Moore of the Kensington A. C. baseball tcam has called a practice of the candidates for the team for tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the DPercival avenue grounds. A team will be picked from those present at this practice to rep- resent Kensington in a game against Fort Trumbull at New London Sun- day. Every position on the team is opened and all candidates are in- vited to be present at the drill to- morrow afternoon. The New Britain Falcons were dropped from the Connecticut State evening because they re- rom their own grounds on Sunda h the with- drawal of the Falcons the interest of the local team in the league has fallen considerably and it is thought that the board of directors of the Kensington Athletic club will decide to enter the Central Connecticit league. The Corbin Red Sox of New Britain are entered in this league, and with the natural rivalry between the two teams, the lcague should prove to Lo a drawing card in this district. Many tight games were played Letween the locals and the Red Sox in city series of the past few yeal Jmproving Roads in Kensington A large gang of workers from the state highway department’ started work of improving Main street in Kensington this morning. A coat of tar will be laid on the street and a heavy coat of dirt thrown on top of it. The work was started at the be- ginning of the strece at the unde: the American Paper Goods Work on the mnew state highway was rushed during the last two weeks and the department has completed paving the dirt stretches that ex- tended on both sides of the new Farmington avenue bridge. One side is open to traffic and it is expected that the entire highway, starting from the New Britain line up to Boston Corners, will be completely opened to traffic starting tomorrow of Sunday for the first time since the road was closed carly lust year. Men are busy erecting a wooden fence on both sides of the bridge. East Berlin Items Several hundred people crowded into Athletic hall last evening to hear and see the performance staged by the pupils of the Hubbard school. The program as rendered this year. was somewhat different from those of the past, there being a variety of entertainment. The first number on the program was a drill by the pupils of Miss Jacobson's grade. Ten boys and 10 girls in quaint cos- tume executed a drill that was a beautiful thing to watch. The chil- dren went through their steps with- out a hitch. A fife and drum quar- tette was another feature of the program, Kenneth Rich doing the turg at the drums. Miss Nedra Law- The At the present time!old folks concert, the main feature of the program was rendered by the older pupils of the school. George Wells wiclded the baton as song leader and guided his youthful fol- lowing through a maze of harmony. All of the music was familiar to the older people who will remember many of the old folks concerts of the past. The children showed un- usual aptitude in rendering the old time songs, many of which are con- sidered very difficult for accom- plished singers. Credit for the splen- did performance s due to the teach- ers of the Hubbard school who for the past month have spent much time and preparation in staging the entertalnment. Those in charge of the program were Miss Mabelle Barnes, Miss Edith Northrup, Miss Helen Hines and Miss Beatrice Jacobson. The Soclal Five met at the home of Mrs. Charles Filke on Beckley road yesterday afternoon. A waf- fle luncheon was served. The group will meet with Mrs. Edward Kahns next week. The library will be open this eve- ning for the exchange of books. The Methodist church choir will meet this evening in the church at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Ruth Brunelle of Hartford, a former resident here, was a visitor here yesterday. A meeting In the interests of a, County “Y” baseball league was held yesterday afternoon at the Hartford county Y. M. C. A. headquarters. It was voted by the representatives as- gembled to have two leagues, a jun- ior and a senior league. East Ber- lin is eligible to put a team into th league in efther or both classes. Th league will be gotten under way next month. There will be no whist at §t. Ga- briel's Episcopal church this eve- ning. Next Monday evening the ladies of Sacred Heart church will hold a whist in the church social rooms, SENT TO PRISON Ft. Wayne, Ind., Aprll 27 (UP) | —Clyde A. Walb, former republican state chalrman, and Valentine D. Weaver, president of the defunct Lagrange, Ind., State bank, today were sentenced to Leavenworth penitentiary for conspiracy to vio- late the national banking laws, Walb, convicted by a jury, re- ceived a four-year term, and Weav- er, who pleaded gullty, was sen- tenced to two and one-half years, AWARDED $205 FOR ASSAULT A judgment for $205 for the plain- tiff was rendered yesterday by Judge Arthur F. Ells in the superior court at Hartford in the assault and bat- tery action of Nora Chapo against Andrew Oglaza. Stanley J. Traceski represented the plaintiff. FRECKLES AE,BOBO=DONT 60 \WANDERING OFF BY YOURSELF AND GET SCARED BY SOME SANAKE i LIKE YoU DID YESTERDAY- HIGH IN CONTEST and Girls Third ses Made Coincident With Day- light Saving Time—Airplan M:ikes Forced Landing Here—H. 5. Graduation Dates, | The boys' glee club of Plainvill | High sehool finished second in th slce club competition held yesterday | afternoon in Glastonbury and th. eirls' club of t third place. - Both highly creditahle, | & particularly good showing and be ing believed by some to have done | better than the club from the Gil Lert High of Winsted, which was awarded first place. The Plainvill | boys evidenced more spirit in their | singing than did their closest rivals but the judges decided that 1t Windsor singers had more than off this in other There wers five competing ch the other thr being from the hizh school in G | tonbury, Farmington and Bloom field. The girls' glee club faced strong | competition in view of the fact that there werc seven entrants. The | Lewis High school club of Sout ton won first honors. Ot 8 organizations were from Farming Windsor, G tonbury, Bloomfic and Wetherstield, The Plainville clubs are under t direction of Miss Louise (o supervisor of music in the loc | lie schools, They recently s | triumph in their second annual pub- lic concert New Railroad Schedule, showings time on €unday, a new time table will go into « et on the New Haven railroad Numerous changes have been mad All time shown in the following outline of train schedules at the local station is daylight saving time: Trains for Hartford at 6:10, 45, 8:37, 108, 4:35, 6: p. m., daily cxcept Sunday and 11:35 :87 and 11:50 p. m at 12:43 p. m. L om, and 2:08 p trains run through to Boston Train at $:37 a. m. makes close connection at IHartford for I Westhound trains leaye a m. , run as far as Ter ns at 9:49 a. m., T:11 and m., run to Bristol only m., 2:5 $5:30 nnect at Water- eport and New York. ni. train runs through to New Yo On Saturday only a train leaves at 11:07 a. m. for Waterbury. west bound trains le 30, and 3 through to Waterbury {1 p. m. to Bristol only. | Motor coaches leave the station at {10:51 a. m. and 6:46 p. m. for New Haven and at §:58 a. m. and 5:08 p. m. for Simsbury, connecting at that point with coaches for Northampton. Hourly service will be established on the Hartford-Waterbury motor coach line to replace the present service, which runs coaches only every two hours. Hartford-bound | coaches wil stop at Central Square, 1, §:41, 9:41, 10:41, m. and 12:41, 1:41, 141, 4:41, 5:41, 7:41, and 10:11 p. m. Coaches for Milldale and Waterbury will arrive at 7:52, 8:562, 2 a. m. and 2:52, 3:52, 4:52, 5:52, :52 p. m. The stop at lilldale will henceforth be made at the Green line waiting room instead of at the post office. H. S. Graduation Dates Dates for the first graduation ex- ercises of Plainville High school were announced today by Vice-Prin- m. and at 1 <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHT MADGE BEL —in — AMY MONTY BANKS “FLYING LUCK” HIS FRIENDS AFTER TAIS YoU STAY Wi SH-H-K High School Boys Finish Secondl NEW RAILROAD SCHEDULE > local school took | were | the boys making | ! | dark. | ‘With the return of daylight saviug | co-operating with the Plainville Pub- "'“‘(‘:‘“};? Cast lic Health Nursing association, is | iens planning what is known as a “sum- 1:" P“,’;F mer round-up.” The purpose of this Sessions Clock round-up is to check up the young- | The Bristol Iiruss tc | sters for any apparent defects which | place as th. Indus | would interfere with thelr general |league clos {lealth and progress in school. No | Recreation 3 {cwative work is attempted. 1f a |Brass Makers won | | 48 1c1d third | vowling at the The t | lild is found to have trouble, the |Of four from il wiother is advised to see the family | Clock bowle physician, There will be, however, a | Cavalicri showing | dental hygienist in attendance who |and Scosille I vill clean the children's teeth if it | rally which took t s found necessary. | Business men first merting will be held on | Place ti- w May 11, in the public health | points from t ms in the Neri block commenc- | C0. They rolled at'® a. m. It will not interfere in |and took ti ¥ wuy with the regular well-child | 8!ns. The Mu crence, and children regularly |starred for tie winners ittending the well-child meetings | for the Casting Co. | will be given the same prompt atten- s Cle tion. 85 The parents of ehildren who will nter sehool in the fall will be ealled upon by either Mrs. Stanley §. Gwillim, chairman of the committee | vepresenting the Parent-Teachér ssociation, or Mrs. Henry . Wash- | | burn, president of the association. I'ic purpose of these calls is to ac- C ouaint the mothers with the work |Kr d to usk their co-operation for the |Sundman nefit of thefr children. Chapin Plane Makes Forced Landing | Woods A biplane piloted by C. L. Wright and bound from Hartford to Beacon, ' N. Y. for delivery to the Beacon | Airways was forced down in the |Chesier casterns end of the town yesterday | Subrelk ternoon by a defective water | Cook pump. The plane was lucky to find |Dave a level fi=ld north of Hart's sandpits | Basso and came safely to earth despite the ather bumpy condition of the tract. Mechanies wi sent out from Brain- 1rd ticld to effect repairs, but it was 7 o'clock before they com- pleted their task and the pllot de- cided not to risk the trip fn the | Warner The plane remained in the |MUrphy, d during the night, and Wright ey took off for Lieacon latc this morn- | | ing. Tomorrow night the | league bowlers will hold a the Mountain inn, h Granted Divorce Anne Krikorian Caffeji Clock Makers = second string brolke v capl Plainy S in the tourth- | v 11l four isting first string root i light Lawrence Scoville Domiano Yeomans | Griffin ville Castine Murply, | Minella | Tohi W-T Circle Whist Washington-Trumbull circle, eom- panions of the Forest, held a well ttended public whist last night in _egion hall. Prizes were won as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. N, G. Middleton; second, Miss Thelma Bondell; consolation, Miss Agnes Livingston; men's first, Louls Pro- vencher: second, William Cassidy; consolation, Charles Livingston Backus, The circle will conduct a dance next ¥riday evening in the high school gymnasium, 1 B)ser ices fop s, Gordelin Wild Geese in Town | DeLage, who died yesterday morning Seven wild geese circled low over |at her home on Queen street, Sonthe Centrul equare about 5:30 o'clock [ington, will b Lild at 9 ¢ K to- | this morning, descended to within | morrow morning at St Anne's | about 100 feet of the ground, 'church, Waterbury. Burial will be in | wheeled, and finally flew oft to the (the Catholic o tory that city, south. Constable George Sehubert, $205 for a Scalding an experienced hunter and trapper, | Claiming that Ler lndlord, Who saw the birds, says that ft is|drew Oglaza, poured lot water the first time that he has seen wila [ her, Nora Chapor of Forestyille was | geese come so close to a town, {awarded 2205 in thel School Notes superior court yestoriday 2 said | The public schools closed this aft- | the Woman assaultid il that crnoon for the spring recess. They | ¢ spilled tI 5 to will reopen on Monday morning, |Aavoid her. Stanioy . May 7. Traceski of N in represent- Pupile who expect to enter the|©d Mrs. Chapor, whil Attorney Wil- public speaking contest at the high [ lam N. Deltosicr kintel Byas school next month are now learning | COunsel for Oglazi. Judge Arthur I their pieces. The date of the con- | Ellls sat cn the cas test has not been definitely set, 3 Dies in Hariford The high school junior promenads | Word has been reccived by L. will be held in the school gym on |Mills of Iiast Muin strect of Friday evening, May 18. death of his sister, M Cor The Masgue and Gown elub wiit | Brown at the Hartiord hospit hold a theatcr party on Saturday, | lerday. Ituneral May 5, when it will attend the per. | Incomplcte. formance of Fred and Dorothy Stone In “Criss Cross” at Parsons's theater. Hartford. Many Dogs Unlicensed A great many dogs still remain unregistered for the coming vear in spite of the face that Tuesday is the i day for licensing them, i Clerk Willlam H, Wilson stated this | morning. He warned owners that they must have their dogs registered Dy that day or they will be required |and E. Heinzman all were abov: to pay $3 instead of $2. He will be | 300-mark for the winne |in his office from 1 to § o’clock to- | Thomas of the losers mude a morrow afternoon “to accommodate | high total in the match. |those who wish to come in for this 5'"::““" o 19 100 s terday on the groi elty. The | couple were married on June 13, 1902, in Constantinople, Turkey, but | nd deserted his wife | after they came to this country. Mrs. | Caffejian was reprosinted hefore the superior court by Attorncy Charles F. Conlon. Funeral of Mrs. DeLage ty An- on | Og bim ¢ of S| the | arrangemen Displaying a form which have carried them to th slip {f they had Lo tain it throushont ti Musketeers hit 1549 and four games from the M. quintet in the play-off for place fn the Cosmopolitan howlin league last night at Hart's Salzillo, Anderson, Jim Mastrian champlon- | o main- | , the| leys, the 13- Salzillo | E. Anderson . !J. Mastrianni |15 Heinzman . A. Carpenter . will be observed at “Clean-Up Week in Plainville. Wagons will travel the street of the town and pick up all rubbish which is placed on the curbs | by property owners. A complete schedule of the territory to be cov- cred and the days on which collec- jtions will be made in each part of the town will be published in to- morrow's Herald. Baseball Practice A practice session of all candi- dates for the town baseball team has been called for 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the High school field. Bad weather has put a stop to work- outs during the past couple of weeks but now it is hoped to hold & num. ber, with a coupl of evening prac- tices next week as daylight saving Ume commences. If this can be ae- complished a game may be sched- uled for Sunday, May 6. There are Church 120 11 450 495 44 Young People's Rally roung people’s rally will be held o'clock Sunday evening at the jov, 0. P. Camp- bell, seeretary of religions education in Connecticut. will speak, and there will be speeial music. |Chamberlain .. | Thomas . M. Rozers . Sharples 108 $a at 7 Baptist churc Yor salc—Crawford range and other furniture, 78 East Main street. —advt. Five room tenement and garage to rent at 81 Maple street. Apply | timetable Musketeers Win Mateh |5 wonld | 2 I | to Waterhury, | except Paul Dugo, Central Square.~advt. You'd Run, Too! a number of new players in town \NAAT \NAS TUAT 22 M SURE T UGARD SOMETUING !, SH-MN! BE REAL QUIET! FOR BUS PERMIT' N. E. Trangportation Co. Wants Line to Hartford COMPETITION IS KEEN metable Effective row — Fire Board Meeting adjustment in Tomos Tonizht—Mark Stone Seriously Il At Noroton Soldiers’ Home, pariicular interest to local peo- I8 @ hearing which is to be held public utilities commis- capitel in Hartford norning on the applica- ©w Ingland Transporta- ichise to operate a lie between this city The route mentioned application is practically the as that outlined in the peti- Dounell Brothers of this vre granted a hearing uniission several days the terminal of the 1 Transportation Co. Hirtford railroad sta- MacDonnell Brothers ted the franchise, s to the old State ion has been handed ct on the MacDonnell pe- At prescnt they are operat- ses between this city and 1 via Farmington avenue b oand terminating it Inn T 1S now being circulated the persons comumuting be- lis city and Martiord, in ¥ express satisfaction with present train service and do not think bus service is necessary. The locument also expresses the wish that, if such bus service s granted, the privilege be given to the Ne England Transportation Co. Tt is not definitely known whers the pa- rer in question originated, although it is understood that local r: ¢mployes have heen active in secur- ing signature In spite of the contention of the commuters, tlerc are many persons residing in Bristol who feel that bus tvice should be provided and that serviee between this eity and Hart- tord s Numi otor bus nd Hartiord 1 the tion o city Mt Who the ¢ ) excep red in this category are shop- nd theater patrons, a number 1 own cars but who do not care to drive into Hartford because of parking difficulties in the capital | city, When nted ranchise, MacDonnell Brothers were the Bristol-Farmington the public utilities com- “d to permit the opera- s info Hartford, although tition of the local firm con- tained such a request. The hearing at that tin nded by an ar- ray of legal talent representing the Connecticut company, which oper- ates trolley service between Farm. ington and Hartford. New Timetable To conform with the change from 1lard to daylight saving time ef- cctive at 2:01 a. m. Sunday, a new will be placed in effect by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Ruilroad company. Under the new schedule, traing will leave s city for the east as follows, minating at Hartford and run. ing daily unless otherwise specified: mission re tion of bu was a to Boston, 11:34 a . m. Sund. only, 12:04 p. . except Sunday, 12:59 daily to ton, 3:26 p. m. except Sunday 4:38 daily to Boston, 4:50 . pt Saturday and Sunday, 6:05 p. . except Sund :36 p. m. Sun- only, 8:27 p. m., 10:50 p. m. The last mentioned train is a new one, the equipment arriving at Bristol from Hartford at 10:33 p. m, turning on the Terryville loop in- 4 of running through to Water- rains arriving from the east, ter- minating at Bristol and running daily unless otherwise specified, are as follows: 5:38 a. m., 6:19 to Wa- terbury connecting for New York, $:04 a. m., § m. Sunday only to Waterbury, $:58 a. m. except Sunday, 10:15 a. m. Saturday only 11:52 a, m. y to Waterbury and to New York daily Sun 2:01 p. m. except Sunday to Waterhury connects for New York, 2:38 p. m. daily to Wa- terbury and to New York except 13 p. m. except Saturday ", 4:51 to Waterbury, 5:06 except ' 6:20 p. m. except Sunday, ¥ to Waterbury, 8:42 daily to Waterbury; 10:33 p. m. Band Concert Tonight The fifth annual concert of the New Departure band will be given in the high school anditorium this evening. The program will start promiptly at § o'clock under the di- Iroad | ould be run more frequently, | by the New Departure orchestrs. Schools Close Today The public schools of the eity closdd this afternoon for spring re- {cess. Sessions will be resymed at 15:30 a. m., Monday, May 7th, . I O. O. F, Meeting i A mecting of Stephen Terry lodge' 1 0. 0. F., will be held at § o'cleck this evening in Stephen Terry hall. The 109th anniversary of the erder will be observed with fitting exerets- €% Refreshments will be served. » Funerals The funeral of Mras. Anna Gostss, | widow of John Goetze, of 13 Ingra- ham place, who died Wednesday eave- ning, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Germman Lutheran church on Meadow street. Rev. George Myer will conduct the service and burial will be in West' cemetery, Funeral services for Mra. Augusta Rener, wife of Louls Rener of 386 King road, will be held at 3:80 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the German Lutheran church on Meadow street with Rev, George Myer offi- clating. Burlal will be in West cemetery, 4 The funeral of Herman Keller of Middle street will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the German Luthe church on Judd street. Interment will be in West cemetery. Fire Board Meeting s The April meeting of the board o fire commissioners will be held in the city council chamber at 8 o'cloek this evening. Plans of the new fire- house to be located on the site at the corner of Farmington svenue and Lewis street, prepared by Har- jold A. Hayden, local architect, will | be looked over and if satisfactory, formally approved. It is the desire cf city officials to start work on the | new structure just as soon as pos- | sible 50 that it will be ready for oc- {cupancy early in the fall. In Scrious Condition Mark Stone, Civil War veteran and w resident of this city for many | years, is in a serious condition in | the hospital attached to the Old Sol- diers’ home at Niantie, according to | word received in this city yester- K Mr. Stone, who is 87 years of (age, has been extremely active and until his moving to the home a fe weeks ago, was a famillar figure on streets of the city. Several days 280 he suffered a heart attack and { iis condition was aggravated by a tall received when he endeavored to leave his sick bed unassisted. 4 Grass Fire i Squad A and Hose company No, & | were called out Thursday afternoon jfor a grass fire In the vicinity of the John J. Jennings school on Burling- ton avenue, when a box alarm was turned in by two small boys. The blaze was extinguished with chemi. | cals, | To Hold Baseball Practice The second practice scssion of candidates for berths on the New Departure baseball team will be held | Saturday afternoon at Muszzy field |and Manager Joe Carroll hopes to |get a line at that time on both the batting and fielding ability of the numerous aspirants. Many new faces will be seen in the lineup during th present season and a number of the players selected will be graduates of | the local sandlots. Manager Carroll has arranged & pre-league season game with the I'ort Trumbull nine of New Londesn, to be played in the Whaling City on Sunday, May 6th, The New De- | partures will represent Bristol in the slate league, made up of five other, teams, Manchester, Torrington, Meri-. den Endees, Kensington and New Britain. The locals will play their first league contest in this city en Sunday, May 13th, with the Man- chester team furnishing the opposi- tion. Arrested for Hartford Police Violet Fahey and Beatrice Fahey, sisters, of North Main street, were a ed Thursday by the local police jat the request of the authorities in | Hartford. Violet was taken into cus- iody in the afternoon and Beatrice | was placed under arrest In the eve- {ving. Why the girls are wanted in | Hariford was not made known. Warrants for Tax Delinquents | Fifty-three warrants issued by the | prosecuting attorney’s office at the i request of Tax Collector Frank B, | Riley for personal tax delinquenty | were turned over to the police de- partment Thursday afternoon for service. All of those on whom serv- ice was made will be brought be-' ore the prosecuting attorney tomor-’ row morning and in addition to pay- ing the additional one dollar tor fafl- ure to pay the tax on time, they will be obliged to assume the costs of the court which will bring the total amount well over eight dollars. ; | Tax Collector Riley stated this [ morning that approximately $00 had as yet failed to pay thelr personal taxes, and warrants would be issued until collections had been made in tull. i Dog owners are also slow in licens. |ing their dogs, according to the tax Iomco. but 500 of the 1,600 dog own. | ers having paid the fee up te this | morning. This tax must be pald prier. |to May 1st or & fine of $1 will ales be added for delinquency. LET'S 6T OUT OF MERE AS QUICKL AS \NE CAN= TUAT AOISE DIDNT COME