New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1928, Page 9

the ent n., ary ast lia ane ext va® 0.y Ale ite ful nd ee rd he he 233 | | | | | | ‘STIRRING ADDRESS Our New Summery Dresses In a Very Smart Showing, Are Awaiting Selection Offering Big of the New Prints, High Shade Flat Crepes, Georgettes and Flowered Chiffons, Each $14.95 . $65.00 Models for ladies and misses with a big surprise for you in the styles and qualities offered. Dainty little party and dance frocks. White dresses for all occasions. EXTRA COAT VALUES Let us show you frocks at $14.95 to $65.00. A special purchase added to our own stock, puts coats for woman ot miss at very special prices. Twill, kasha and velvet coats, white coats, silk coats, tailored or dressy styles, mostly furred, also plain tailored styles. Really a wonderful choice for $1495 $1975 $2500 $2950 $39.50 and from these prices upward Those attractive fur scarfs are very popular for present wear and ars shown here in a broad range of pelts. wolf scarfs in beige, gray and blue. Berlin News IMPRESSIVE TIME STAGED BY VETS Berlin Pays Tribute to Its Honored Dead GIVEN Kensington Loses Two Games in State League—Carnival Man Ar- rested By Brown—Sessions of Ber- lin Town Court—Items. Berlin honored its dead war heroes yesterday by staging one of the most impressive programs of re- eent years. With flags flying and bands playing, a parade of half a mile in length marched around Ken- sington and up to the monument end Congregational church where Memorial Day exercises were held. The parade was headed by George Green as marshal, and.was fom- posed of the American band, Ameri- can Leglon, Legion Auxillary, S8pan- ith War Veterans, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Tabs' drum corps, East Ber- lin Community band, school children, school faculty and the Sons of Vet- erans, escorting the two Grand Army men who were able to attend, Henry Colby and Jason Bauer, It was an impressive sight as the two aged veterans marched slowly from the cars to the monument which they decorated with several wreathe. It brought to the minds of the people that the Kensington monument was the first. monument erected in the United States in memory of those who gave their lives in the Civil war. Exercises were held at the manu- ment and in the Congregational church. Dr. Charles A. Dinsmore of Yale a stirring address, telling the large gathering of the great things that makes this country the foremost nation in the world. Lud- mil Chotkowski read the “Gettys. burg” address. The parade was highly praised by the residents of the town, each di- vision marching in perfect forma. tion snd making a wonderful ap- prarance. Three state officers rode ahecad of the line of march on motorcycles and kept the streets cleared. Both the 8t. Paul T. A. B. Fife & Drum corps and the East Berlin Community corps appeared in new uniforms and made a striking appearance. Dr. Matthew H. Griswold was the general chairman of the Memorial Day committees and much of the praise for the success of the pro- gram must be given to him. Dr. Griswold, however, received great cooperation from cach of the com- mittees who did their best to make the celebration the best of recent rs. Berlin Town Court Only one case appeared before Judge George G. Griswold of the RBerlin town court for disposal Tues- Gay evening. Louls Lewis, charged with driving a car while under the influence of liquor, wasefined $100, the court remitting $50 of the fine. Lewis was arrested Monday evening about 7:10 o'clock by Constable Frank Brown and placed in the New Britain station. Fancy Dress Ball From all indications the fancy dress ball to be held tomorrow eve. ning at the Grange hall -on Farm. ington avenue by the Worthington Community association bids well to be the most successful one in recent years. Several dinner parties will be held by members of the community association for their friends before the dancg. The judges of costumes will be Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, Dr. T. C. Hodgson and Bryan Atwater. Prizes will be awarded as follows to the judges' selections: Best, scc. ond and third ladies’ costumes; and best, second and third gentlemen's costumes. The committec in charge of the dance is headed by F. 8. Troup, general chairman. The rest of the committces are as follows: Tickets, R. D. Silsby; refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deming; hall and dec- orations, James Thompson, Harry Gould and Charles Weldon. Tickets are still available and may be obtained from R. D. Silsby, Fred Guite, Willlam Scott, Robert Dem- ing, Horace Raymond and Mi: Grace Smith. There will be no tick- et sale at the door. Paper Goods Win An early inning attack by the American Paper Goods nine in its game with the Russwin team in the New Britain Industrial league Tues- day evening at Walnut Hill park, brought them a 4 to 2 victory a a hard fought game. The locals were held to four hits by Massey and Blanchard but they came in the pinches with men on bases. *Joe" McCormick was on the mound for the local Industrial league entry and pitched a sweet game, allowing but six bingles= “Jim" McCormick played a good defensive game in the ficld and Kane led the locals’ batting attack with two solid smashes. Entertains at Bridge Miss Agnes Garrity entertained at three tables of bridge at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ellen Roche. Prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Nemro and Miss Anne Regan. Refreshments were served. Miss Roche received many beanu- tiful gifts, She will become th:‘. bride of Alfred Marinni on June 5. Arrested for Non-Support A A wife's persistence in running down an unfaithful husband was disclosed in the arrest last evening of Max Solomon of Brooklyn, N. Y. by Constable Frank Brown, on th: charge of non-support. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Solo- mon called at the New Britain po- lice station and notified Sergeant Michael J. Flynn that her husband had left her and their two children on May 19, taking Mrs. Nancy S:lr‘h‘n of 420 Stratford road; Brooklyn. N. Y., and her six year old daughter. Mrs. Solomon set out to locate them and after a discouraging start, she was cheered last week by re- ceipt of a letter from the manager of the Majestic theater in Hartford, enclosing a bilifold which had been found in the theater. 1In the bilifold was a telegram ad- dressed to Solomon in reply to his inquiry to a booking agency for in- formation as to the location of a carnival in Connecticut. A carnival company playing in Kensington was mentioned in the telegram as having been in Hartford, and Mrs. Solomon promptly made a trip to Hartford and told her troubles to Lieutenant Andrew J. Willlams, who referred her to the New Britain police. Mrs. Solomon was carrying a war- rant for her husband’s arrest and Ser@eant Flynn turned her over to Constable Bown, who made the ar- fest after hearing her story. Solo- mon conducted a candy booth “, the rnival. c.Mr; Solomon was accompanied by Mrs, Sachs’ father, who took his daughter and granddaughter back to Rrooklyn. Benjamin Robbins, broth- er of Mrs. Solomon, was also with her. Solomon was lodged at the New Brifain police station and will be turned over to a New York offi- cer, having agreed to waive extradi- tion. Ttems of General Interest The next Well Child conference in Kensington will be held in the T. A. B. hall on Friday afternoon. June 8, from 2 to 4 o'clock, according to an announcement made teday by Mrs. A. E. Ingraham, director of child hygiene, The ladies of the Kensington Brown fox, pointed and red fox, .$85.00, $39.50, $45.00 and $65.00 each. Methodist church will have a sup- per at the church on Wednesday, June 6, at 6 p. m. Miss Phyllis Senning spent yester- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Senning of Farmington ave- nue, Kensington, Joseph Manz returned home last evening after spending the holiday with Mrs. and Mrs, William Sheldon of Farmington road. Last Chance Today Today will be the last day for the property owners to pay their prop- erty taxes. Tax Collector Charles ¥. Lewis will be stationed at his of- fice in the Berlin Savings bank build- ing this afternoon from 5 to § to receive payments. Weekly Meeting The weekly meeting of the Moth- erhood club of the Berlin Congrega- tional church s being held this aft- ernoon at the Community House on Worthington ridge. Mrs. Elizabeth Wickwire of New Haven, a former resident of this town, will address the club on “Current Events.” Takes Prominent Part Ralph “Ray” Greco of Kensing- ton played a prominent part in New Britain high's baseball victory over New Haven high Tuesday afternoon. Greco made three sensational catches in left field that cut off New Haven rallies. 1In the ninth inning With the bases filled and the scorc tied, Greco sent a long lincr over third base. The New Haven fielder made a star catth of the ball but was caught off balance and the New Britain man on third raced home with the winning run when the flelder threw wild. It was the first victory of the yvear for New Britain. Installing Organ Work has been started by the Austin Organ company of Hartford at St. Paul's church in Kensington to install a new $7,000 organ that will make the church complete in all details, Toses Two Games Kensington was the victim of heavy hitting in its two state league baseball games yesterday, the Man- chester Comimunities batting tho ball to all corners of the lot to score an 11 to 3 win in the morning and a 9 to 2 victory in the afternoon. ‘Jack” Carroll started on the mound for the locals in the morning and Berg in the afternoon. Both pitch- ers proved ineffective against the Manchester batters, who belted their offerings almost at will. These two wins give Manchester a strong hold on first position. East Berlin Items A large delegation of East Berlin people attended the annual Memorial day exercises held in Kensington vesterday morning. The marchers in- cluded many East Berlin school children many of whom walked or rode the four miles to attend the (Continued on Page 18§) NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY. 31, 1928. Plainville News TEMGDS TOP PECK SPRING AND LEAD Assume Possession of First Place in Industrial League FIELD - DAY SUGCESSFUL 1,000 Schoolchildren Take Part in First Event of Kind—High School Loses But All-Plainville Infant Dies—Plainville Briefs, ¢ w. L. Trumbull Electric [ Peck Spring 5 1 Businessmen ... 1 .000 Standard Steel . 1 .000 Possession of first place in the Industrial Baseball league went to the Trumbull Electric nine when it administered an 8.5 defeat to the champion Peck Spring team at the high school field Tuesday evening. The winners fell upon Schutt for 11 hits and were aided by errors. Pow- ers was handicapped by misplays behind him, but he permitted only five clean hits, Hits by Cassidy and Silverio gave the winners a start in first inning. but the champs came back to make three runs on Schurr's double, three errors, a single by Wadsworth, and a hit batsman. This lead was wiped out by the Temos in the third trame., Miller, Ewald and Cassidy all secured safe blows, and two er- rors and two flelder’s choices which falled to get their men added to the general debacle, allowing six runs all told. Two falks and Goeb's hit gave the Peck Spring team twe more in the fourth, but an error and hit by Miller in the fifth pulled the Temcos out to §-5, where they stayed. Cassidy, Silverio, Miller and Ewald hit hard for the winners and Goeb for the losers. The Peck Spring pulled a double play when Arnold trapped a fly in center and doubled a runner off second with a throw to Derby. The box score: Trumbull Electric ab Win— Pect. 1.000 500 - Arnold, of +..o.. Cassidy, 1If ... Silverio, rf Miller, ¢ Derby, 2b Beurbue, 2b . Babich, ss Dionne, 3b Ewald, 1b Powers, p ... womwono Schwab, ss .. Elliott, ct Goeb, ch Brown, Hamm, 3b Wadsworth, ¢ ... Cavanaugh, 1b . Dunbar, 1f ... Pavano, rf .. Schur, D 4... IS s s alwoceroncone 518 6 Trumbull Elec peck Spring . : 'l"\\\o ‘h.’lsu hit, Double play, Arnold to Derby. Bases on balls, off Schur 1, off Powers, .lv. Struck out by Schur 5, by Powers 3. i itch, Powers. i School Field Day More than 1,000 children partic- ipated in the first field day of the local public schools when this event was held on the High school athletic fleld Tuesday afternoon. Dances and songs were presented by the pupils of the kindergarten and lower four grades, while those of Grades 6, 7, and 8§ competed in a half- dozen athletic events which wer hotly contested and evoked much enthusiasm. The children were dismissed from classes at 11:30 o'clock, and within an hour they had lunched and had formed by classes on the large ficld. In order to get them in the proper order, Principal Harry C. Brown of the Linden street school, who was in general charge of the field day, led a march around Linden, East Broad. and East streets and back onto the field. The youngsters, marching un- der their teachers, strung out nearly the whole distance around this route 300 200—5 Schw “ROSE MARIE"” with JOAN CRAWFORD James Murray and House Peters FRIDAY Beatrice Fairfax's Great Romance “THE IOVELORN" with SALLY O'NEIL 106 0108 and made an impressive sight, The program begun with the sing- ing of “America® and “The Star- Spangled Banner” and the salute to the flag. Miss Feury leading the pupils. The kindergarten ehildren, directed by Miss Corden and Miss Nowland, then did a Maypole dance to phonograph music. The four lower gra to eeparate corners simultaneous prograis. children presented several songs with motions to suit the words. Those of the sccond grade played several games, singing “Go in and out the Window” und “Ten Little Indians ™ Third grade students did a circle dance. The fourth grade programn was exceptionally good and drew much applause from the as- sembled parents. Adolphus Engle- lart. dressed in motley, did a man- nequin dante. A group of boys in huge straw hats and overalls did a “Farmer in the Dell” dance, and the &irls did a dance ahout Helen John- son. who was dressed as a little fairy. The competitive events resulted as follows: scattered and offered First grade Potato Race grade: Myrtle Thompson, Linden. Soln Kato, Fifth Broad; Helen n Sixth grade den: Mary Berry, Broad. Seventh grade: Anna Kawalski, Tinden; Grac: Easton, Broad; Elsie Kott, Broad Standing Broad Jump Fifth grad. Stanley Grabowski, Broad: Sherman Culver, Broa James Burgess, Linden. Sixth grade: John Stanzchak, Lin- den; Frank Pausch, Broad; Leonard Lroadwell, Broad. Seventh grade: Carmy Chambrello, Broad: Jewph Pavano, Broad; Frances Gutes, Linden. Distance Basketball Throw Fifth grade: Katie Thompson, Broad: Myrtle Jackson,. Broa H Eleanor Di Yulio, Broad. Sixth grade: Mary Kato, Broad; Helen Grabowski, Broad; Ethel Gomme, Hroad. Seventh grade: Grace Easton, Broad; Irene Stanley, Broad; Elea- nor Schubert, Broad. Accuracy Baseball Throw Fifth grade: Willilam Silverio, Broad; Stanley Zemo, Broad. Sixth grade: Stanley Kacmarczyk, Broad. Seventh grade: Ernest Broa Sebastian Pestillo, Tony Gennise, Linden, 50-Yard Dash Fifth grade: Myrtle Broad; Rose Fusco, Frances Lackey, Broad. Sixth grade: Lucy Virello, Broad; Alice Allen, Linden; Helen Koperjin- ski, Linden, Seventh grade: Viola Goas, Lin- den: Elsie Kott, Broad; Anna Ka- walski, Linden, ‘nrd Dash Fifth grade: Elmer Moran, Broad: Robert Livingston, Linden; Russcll Valley, Broad. Sixth grade: John 8tanzchak, Tin- den: George Kemzura, Linden; Wil- Ham Allen, Broad. Seventh grade: Carmy Chambrello, Broad; Joseph Pavano, Broad; Tony Yacobellis, Broad. Principal Orrin L. Judd ot the Broad street school was head scorer. Colored ribbons were awarded to the Pplace-winners in each event. The baseball game between the Broad and Linden street schools had to be postponed because of the late- ness of the hour and the fact that the high school nine was about to take the ficld. The game will be played next week, The Linden street fifth grade to- day challenged the Broad street fifth grade €0 a baseball game to be plaved next Tuesday afternoon after school, Jackson, Broad; Gnazzo. Lin- Broa Selma Roedler, Broa Jackson, Linden; Infant Dies Albert Derazio, 221-days-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Ermento Derazio of 15 Pearl street, died at the home of his parents Tuesday noon. Burial was made yesterday afternoon in St. Joscph's cemetery. All-Plainvilles Win The All-Plainvilles continued their Winning course yesterday afternoon when they me from behind and downed the New Britain Rangers by 3-1. Eddie Goeb went into the box for Plainville and held the visitors to four hits, doing a highly creditable fob. Plainville got only six hits off Chant, but these came when they counted, Nick Toll smacking a two- bagger with two on to win the con- test, Jaek Argosy's single and steal and Schaefler's double gave the Rangers their only run in the fourth. Plain- ville's efforts were futile until the seventh, when Ellfot singled and stole second and Miller drowe him home. In the eighth Matte® drew a pass and Goeb did the same after W. [Tolli had fanned. Nick Tolli then smashed out a double and acored both runners. The local team will meet the New Britain Pirates here Sunday afternoon. Yes- terday's box score: Matteo, 3h .. W. Tollt, 2b . Goeb, p. ... N. Toilf, 1. . J. Elllott, ef ¢ Miller, e . Cassidy, ¥ wooww P . 0D Hnonoen P T Satalino, 1b Yacobellis ss .. ‘Wendrowski. If Krauz, 2b J. Argosy. 1b .. M. Argosy. Hayes. ¢ ... Schaeffer, cf. Fransen, rf ... MeEn Chant, p Totals . Plainville L2000 006 12x--3 Rangers ....... 600 100 000—1 Two hase hits. Schaeffer, obel- lis, N. Tolli: base on balls, off Chant struck out, by Goeb 3, Chant 3; wild pitches, Chant; umpires, 1 anéd McNally: time, 2:00, Teachers' Club Party The Teachers' club will hold a party at the high school at 8 o'clock tonight. This will be the last regu- lar party of the season, and a pleas- ing program has heen arranged Mrs, H. L. Newell is chairman of the committee on arrangements. High School Loses Erratic support bLehind Pe gave Watertown High school - victory over Plainville High in a Western Connecticut league base- ball game here Tuesday afternoon the locals, being unable to do a thing with the shoots served up by Jarlett. Peterson granted only fivc hits, but errors gave the visitors six unearned runs and a victory. Plainville took the lead in the second on the some nice work by Wiley, who hit safely, stole second. went to third on a wild pitch, and then stole home. In the third Watertown tied the scors on a hit and an error, while $yo hits gave the visitors their only earned run in the thtird. The score remained at 2-1 until the seventh, when the visitors scored five times without making a hit. Peterson walked the first batter. Four errors, three by Wiley and one by Datoli, followed, and these, with a sacrifice hit and hit batsman, did the damage. Tolll continued his good hitting tor Plainville, The box score: Watertown H. S. ab Byrnes, cf w.... Bryan, 3b ... W. Murphy, 1t . Hickox, rt Atwood, € w.. Kiclty, 88 1.. J. Murphy, 1b .. Nandh, 2b .,..... Jarlett, p . e e . o wlmcumsocwmn 30 Plainville ab Arcari, ¢ Conlin, 1b . Peterson, p s: E. Tolli, ss Gerke, 2b Wiley, 3b Backman, rf Yacobellis, rf . Cheetham, rf Datoli, cf .... Gregory, 1f pson, If .. | msmsompneess B e T | I | | s - 142 5 001100 85— Plainville 010000 0—1 Double play, Peterson to Gerke to Conlin. ses on balls, off Peterson 2. off Jarlett 2. Struck out, by Peter- son 7, by Jarlett 11, Trumbull Colony in Victory The Trumbull Colony baseball team won its first victory yesterday when it defeated the Aces by 13-1. Melvin Hadfleld struck out 12 men and held the losers in check at all times. The winners will pl the rs at 6:30 o'clock this eve- Watertown .. Notes George and Paul Baker and Mil- ton Kramer have returned from an auto trip to Lynn, Mass. Miss Lillian Pal of 111 West Main street is spending a few days with her uncle and aunt at Fitch- burg, Mass. She will return tomor- row to resume her duties at Byjng- ton’s drug store. Miss Julia Graham is {ll at her home on West Main street with an attack of tonsilitis. The Businessmen will play the Standard Steel nine in a Dusty league baseball game at 6:30 o'clock this evening at the High school field. Frank Hohbein, clerk at the post office, is enjoying a vacation of sev- eral days. . The mid-week prayer meeting at the Baptist church this evening will be the regular consecration meating. These who cannot attend are requested to send thelr mes- sages. Herman Voisard, clerk at the To- cal Economy store for the past two years, is now managing & store in Plantsville for the same concern. The children of the Plainville Baptist church will meet Friday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock for rehearsal for Children’s day exercises. To Rent— room tenement with garage. 5 Small rent with garage 245 East street— adv To Rent—75 East Broad St.—Five room tenement, all improvements, with garage.—advt. ast Broad §t.—Five improvements, There It Is! |GG s whor o 55 Bristol News POLICE GOURT HAS BUS TN TODAY Most of Cases, However, Are Continued Ones FISHERMAN GIVEN FINE| Reckless Auto Driver Likewise ls{ Penalized—Additional Train ser- | vice— Other news Items of Inter- est to City Readers This morning proved a police busy one in the most urt, although heard were continued | two arrests were made | over the holiday and both for of-| fenses of a minor nature. Catulle Fucini, who conducts a restaurant a 18 strect, was fined $25 and costs on a charge of | keeping liquor with intent to sell, | by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. He was represented by Attorney An- thony J. Rich and Prosecturing At- torney James T. Mather presen the case. Fucini’s restaurant was vis- ted by Scrgeant Henry Jeglinski and | Officer William Thompson on Fri- | day noon, May 24th and a quart bot- | tle containing wine confiscated. The case of Jacob Hackman, who operates a smoke shop at 861y )nm.} street, was continued until tomor- Tow morning because of the absence of one of the defense witnesses. Hackman is also represented by At- torney Anthony 1. Rich. A visit to Hackman's store on May 24th resulted in the finding a pint bottle partly with alleged liquor. Find for Drunken Driving A fine of $100 and costs was im- poscd on Peter Moyios of 31 Albany avenue, Hartford, on a charge of operating an automobile while un- der the influence of liquor. He pleaded guilty. Moyios was arrested by Officer Edgar Norton on Broad street last Sunday night, after a car operated by the defendant, had crashed into the automobiles of Charles Carl and Emil Block. The Cari car was be- ing driven towards Bristol and the Block car was parked in front of the owner's home. Rules of the Road Adam Tomkak of Southington was assessed $5 and costs by Judge Joseph M. Donovan, on a charge of violation of the rules of the road. He was arrested in East Bristol last night by Officer Edgar Norton. Reckless Driver Fined A charge of operating an automo- bile while under the influence of li- | quor against Joseph Nesky of Rims- bury was reduced to one of reckless | driving by Judge Joseph M. Dono- | van and a fine of $50 and costs im. | posed. | Nesky was arrested last Sunday | eevning by Scrgeant Henry Jeglinski on School street after he had nar- rowly missed hitting scveral other cars. The accused was rcpresented | by Aftorney George Hanrahan of | Unlonville, Arrested for Tllegal Fishing Charles Hellyer of New Britain was arrested yesterday by Game Warden Thomas Ryan for fishing on | Malone lake in Forestville, where fishing is prohibited. He pleaded Ruilty but informed the court that | there were no signs at the lake to | show that it was posted. This state- | ment was corroborated by Ryan, who told the court that signs were torn | down just as soon as they were erected, Jiidge Donovan nolled the case on payment of costs, H Ordered to Leave Town | With the understanding that ¥ would leave town immediately, | of the cases ones. Only Rice D(H«‘«rr} filled Ernest Cahill was given a suspended | sentence by Judge Donovan, on | charges of drunkenness, breach o{‘ the peace and smoking on a closed trolley ear. He was arrested last eve. ning on complaint of Conductor | Howard B. Porter. | Store Entered i Complaint was made to the police | department by Sigmund Majewski | that his store at the corner of Oak | and South strects was entered som time last night and approximately $14 taken from the cash register. Entry was gained by removing a light of glass in the rear door. De- | tective Bergeant Daniel McGillicud- | dy s investigating. Boarder is Accused Mrs. Jerrolds, who conducts a boarding house at 186 North Main | street, complained to the police yes- terday that a boarder named Vrucklu had departed the previous | evening along with her pocketbook, which she had left in a buffet draw. er. The purse containcd about $14, Vruckiu, uccording to Mrs. Jor- rolds, only rented a room last Tues- day morning, paying her $10 in ad. | vance for a weck's board. Early the evening of the same day, he told the landlady that he did not like Bristol and asked that his board money be | returned. Mrs. Jerrolds complied | |led by Chief of |Chris Gallo, with his request and did net dis-’ cover her own loas until the follow- ing morning. The police are investi- gating. Additional Train Service iffective Monday, June 4, train 2020 now leaving Bristol at 8:27 » m. Sundays will be discontinued, ace cording to an announcement of rail- road officials. On the same date, n 1720, which at present makes up in this city, will be operated from Waterbury, providing Bristol per- sons with & connection from New York, and also provide later train service to Hartford. At the present time, the last train leaving for Hart- ford on week days is 4:15 p, m. Miss Anna Warner Miss Anna Warner, for many years a resident of this city, died yesterday at her home in Providence, R. I The funeral will be held at the funeral home of C. Funk and 8ons at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial will be in West cemetery. To Be Discharged Joseph Bachmann of Mine road, who has been receiving treatment for smallpox at the isolation hospital, will be discharged from the institu. tion on next Sunday, according to present pla With his release, but three patients will remain under ob- servation in the city. Soldier Dead Honored Tribute was paid to Bristol's sol- dier dead yesterday, patriotie or- Ranizations joining together to honor |those who made the supreme sacri- | fice at Gettyeburg, San Juan Hill and the Argonne. Almost 1,000 partici- pated in the parade, which formed on lower Main street, and which was Police Ernest T. Belden and a platoon of police. Cap- tain Kenneth R. Moore of Company 169th infantry, was marshal. The address of welcome at West ceme- tery was given by Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche and the [ culogy to the dead was delivered by Rev, Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church, Tn Forestville 500 school children Jjoined with the patriotic organiza- tions in the parade which formed at Firemen's hall. But one member re- maing in Manross post, Albert P. Stark, former newspaperman and a constable, Yesterday's exercises were the first which Miss Nellle E. Hills, principal emeritus of the Forest- ville school, has not attended in the last halt century. Secks Divorce Sophia Kinhavitch Kapluntz of this city has petitioned a divorce from her husband Makar Kapllunz on charges of habitual intemperance and cruelty. In her testimony in the superior court Tuesday, she stated that her husband came home intoxicated every night. He denled the charges and accused her of drinking liquor every day and fn- fidelity. Judge Arthur F. Ells, after hear- ing the testimony, announced that he would withhold judgment for two weeks, Sues His Wife Claiming that his wife failed to pay him half of the money derived from the sale of some property held lointly in Westfleld, Mass., Adam Bryda of Bristol brought suit for $8,000 against his wife Victoria Bryda, through Attorney B. J. Monkiewicz. The Writ states that both owned a piece of real estate in Westfleld and after the sale of the property the money was held by the defendant, one-half of which having been given to her in trust to be held for the plaintiff. 1t is further claimed that in 1923 the defendant bought prop- erty located at 305 Park street, Bris- tol, and took the property in her rame, using the money of the plain- tift for the purchase, without his permission. The plaintiff then de- manded money due him or one.halt interest in the property, which the defendant refused to do. The plain- Uff claims that on numerous oc- casions he had advanced the de- fendant sums of money to meet ob- ligations on mortgages, taxes and other debts due on the Bristol prop- "rty. amounting to $2,401. The pay- | ment was requested on numerous occasions but the defendant always refused to pay the obligation, ft is claimed. The plaintiff claims $8,000 dam. 4ges and the conveyance of one- half interest in the real estate. Papers were served today by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak and the writ is returnable in superior court of Hartford on the first Tuesday in September., Bridgeport Judge Sends Purjurer to Prison Pridgeport, May 31 P — Abe Tidel, alias George Edwards, 25; alias Louis Foline, and George Nichols, 27, all of Nor- walk, pleaded guilty to perjury in superior court today. Judge John Richards Booth sen- tenced Nicholas to state's prison for from one to two years; Fidel to five months in jail and Gille to six months i njail. Fidel and Gillo offered perjured testimony in the case of Nicholas in his suit for di- vorce two months ago at the re- quest of Nicholas. In the past four years England has established 34 new industries, giving employment to 874,000 peo- ple, IT'S TUE RVER, BETTYICOME QLICK !! \WE MAVE TUAT RIINO TO TMANK. FOR THIS=WE MK HANE TURNED BACK AND NBVER