New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1928, Page 7

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S. $4.69 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Berlin News TWO WEDDINGS IN HENSINGTON TODAY Neubauer-Carbo and Hart- Wright Nuptials This Morning BOTH WELL KNOWN COUPLES Lawn FExhibit by Emma Hart Chap- ter—Elaborate Plans for Garden Cafetcria—Ball Game Postponed Meeting of Testimonial Commttee Two weddings were held in Ken- eington this morning, Miss Cather- ine Joan Carbo becoming the wife of Cornelius N. Nebauer of New Rritain, and Miss Elaine Wright the bride of John Hart. Both couples are well known in Kensingeon and New Britain. Miss Catherine Joan Carbo, daughter of John Carbo of Kensing- ton, and Cornelius N. Neubauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. Neu- bauer of 118 Whiting street, New Britain. were married at 3 o'clock at St Paul's chureh by Rev. John C. Brennan. The maid of honor w; Mre. Elizabeth Doherty, sister of the bride, and the best man was John J. Martin, brother-in-law of the &room. The bride wore a white satin trimmed with bridal veil im ported from Italy and carried a bouquet of gardenias, and lilies of the valley. The ma- tron-of-honor was attired in a blue and pink taffeta period dress and wore a pink hat to match, She carried a bouquet of pink roses and larspur. Following the wedding a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride. They will leave on an ex- tended wedding trip, to Washington, New York and Philadelphia. While at Washington, they will spent a ghort time with the bride's brother, who is a doctor there, Upon their return from the wedding trip, they will make their residence in New Britain. Hart—Wright Miss Elaine Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wright of Kensington, and John Hart, son of Annual Meeting To the legal voters and members of the Kensington Fire District:— You are hereby notified that the annual mecting of the Kensington Fire District will be held at Legion Hall, Kensington, Conn.. June 28, 1928 at 7 p. m. (Standard Time) fo~ the election of onc committee mem- ber, for a term of three years, and officers for the ensuing year, as provided by the certificate of or- ganization and resolutions of the District, and for the purpose of act- ing on the report of the officers, and the report of the committee of its doings for the past year, for the fixing of the compensation of the officers ahd committee, for the en- suing year. IFor laying the annual tax upon the grand list of the dis- trict and for the transaction of any other husiness. proper to come be- fore this mceting. Dated at Berlin. Conn., twenty-third day of June, 1928, JAMES B. ELLSWORTH, Chairman, EDWARD McCORMICK, 1,OUIS BRADBURY. District’ Commiittee, LOUIS BRADBURY. Clerk. this hydrangeas | | pleted and the committees in charge ! Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart of Kensing- ton, were married this morning at 11 o'clock in the parsonage of the Ken- | sington Congregational church by Rev. Vernon L. Phillips. The maid of honor was Miss Dorothy Wright, sister of the bride, and the bestman was Frank Hart, brother of the groom Following the wedding Mr. and | Mrs. John Hart left on an extended wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls. Upon their return they will reside at the Touraine apartments in New Britain. Miss Wright is employed in the office at Landers, Frary & Clark in New Britain and graduated from the New Britain High school with the class of 1924.. Mr. Hart is connect- ed with Giana & Ronketty’s store in Kensington. Commiittees Appointed Arrangements for the garden cafe- teria and card party to be held at the home of Mrs. Otto Youngblad's of Main road, Kensington, on Wed- nesday, June 27, are nearly com- of the affair were announced this morning. The affair is being con- ducted under the auspices of the Kensington League of Women Vot- ers and promises to exceed anything of its kind held in Kensington in years Mrs. Douglas DeMers has been appointed general chairman of the party. The American booth will be | in charge of Mrs. Gugerty, assisted by Mrs. Clande W. Stevens, Mrs. F. Feck, Mrs. Raymond Williains and Mrs. O. Edgerly. The menu at this booth will he baked beans, brown bread and strawberry shortcak The Swedish booth will be in charge of Mrs. R. White and she will be assisted by Mrs. Ed. Alling, Mrs. Jean Hooker and Mrs. Lewis Brad- bury. Coffee, cakes and fancy Swedish pastry will be the menu at this booth Mrs. Charles Higgins will be in charge of the German booth and will be assisted by Mrs. George Greene, Mrs. John Cashman, and Mrs. John The menu will be frank- , rolls and potato salad. Mps. Clarence Baldwin is chair- man of the card committee and will be assisted by Mrs. George Griffith, Mrs. MacPhersen, Mrs. William Fa- gan and Mrs. Matthew Griswold. The card games will be played in a rustic | old barn which will be lighted by candles and decorated in antique style with antique furniture. The committees in charge of the party have worked hard on the ar- \gements for the last two weeks nd are confident that the affair will he a great success. Mrs. Young- blad's gardens are known for their beauty and are said to be the best of their kind in this part of the sta The gardens will be lighted with electric lights. Bu stop. within three minutes’ walk of the garden an dthe public will experi- ence no difficulty in reaching the furte; > Kensington League of Wom- en Voters has worked hard during the past year and has accomplish- ed a great deal for the town such as giving aid to the visiting nurse, etc. The affair is a worthy one and is deserving of the community’s sup- port. ‘The public is cordially invit- ed and urged to attend. To Entertain Board Mrs. John Pinches of Boston Cor- ners, Worthington ridge, will enter- n the executive board of the Con- on of the Sunshine so- ciety Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock and will be followed by a meeting of the executive board. At 1:30 o'clock there will be a meeting of the charter members of the Sun- shine home and all those interested. Defeats South Windsor Although outhit by South Wind- sor, the Kensington Tl‘mng‘les scor- ed its second successive victory in the County “Y" baseball lclxu(:‘, on Saturday afternoon at South Wind- sor by a 9 to 5 score. Meyers was in the box for the locals and manag- ed to keep the Windsor hits scatter- ed, especially in the pinches. Ken- sington crashed out 12 hits and nade three -errors while South Windsor connected for 16 hits and also made three errors. Zimmerman was the star of the game. The Windsor catcher con- nected for a home run, a triple, a double and two singles in five times at bat. Items of Interest Florence Gibney has returned to her home after spending two weeks at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. The Knights of Honor will meet at the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Postmaster and Mrs. A. A. Barrett of Berlin has returned home after a week's stay at Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs. N. Biglow are visit- ing at Portland. Dr. T. C. Hodgson has returned home after visiting his mother in Canada. Miss J. Thompson has returned ! from a hospital in Springfield where she underwent treatment for her leg. Mr. and Mrs. William Nile of New Jersey, who have been visiting Mrs. Nile's sister, Mrs. William Sheldon of Farmington avenue, have returned | to their home. Miss Edith Moore and Mrs. Bridge of Hartford spent yesterday with Mrs. Willlam Stowe of Farmington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and son spent yesterday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Sheldon Mrs. Charles Fiske of Greenfield, Mass., is visiting her son. Charles Fiske of Beckley road. Mr. and Mrs. John DeMore are entertaining relatives from the west Mrs. Fleanor Lewis and infant daughter of New York arrived Friday to spend the summer in the Galpin home on Worthington ridge, Miss Alice Hall of Melrose, Mass will arrive today to ba the guest of Migs Doris Honiss of Hudson street Game Postponed The game scheduled vesterday afternoon between Kensington and the Bristol Endees was called off on account of the wet condition of the field. Tomorrow evening the American Paper Goods nine will clash with the Stanley Rule team in an industrial league game at Walnut Hill park at 5:30 o'clock on diamond No. 2. The New Britain team has vet to win a game and the locals should have no difficulty in winning. Loan Exhibit The Emma Hart-Willard chapter, D. A. R, will hold a loan exhibit in the Community house on Worthing- ton ridge on Thursday afternoon and evening, June 28, from 3 to 9 o'clock. The exhibit will consist of bed quilts, samplers, silhoucttes and daguerreotypes. A small admission fee will be charged. Tea and cake will be served during the afternoon (Continued on Page 10.) ' Pair of Burglars Frightened O Hildebrant | — ’ Plainvil_l_e !Vew{ | ing Centor: STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAYS AT 12 0'CLOCK ROB MCRUM HOME: ‘GETMUCH JEWELRY, ‘ in Night Break MRS. HEMINGWAY IS DEAD Wife of Veteran Tax Collector Dies | During Night—Drum Corps Wins | | Nine Prizes—Novel Bet Made on Weather—Aces Take Game, ‘Two men forced an entrance into ! R. W. McCrum on renue last evening and valued at several hun- the home of I'arming | stole yewelr | dred dollars before they loft when apparently frightened Ly the ap- | proach of an automobile in the driveway | The McCrums were visiting in | Wallingford during the cvening, | Jeaving home about 6 o'clock and | returning just before midnight. The | thieves appear to have been « nizant of this fact and thought that | they could pilfer the house at their leisure, Gaining entrance by prying up the screen and opening a kitchen win- dow, the pair made certain of an avenue of escape through the back door and then went upstairs, where they started to go through the bu- reaus and chiffoniers in the bed- | rooms. A valuable gold watch be- longing to Mr. McCrum, two other | gold watches and two diamond rings | of his daughter, and an old silver watch and a quantity of other jew- elry belonging to Miss Fannie Bow- ers of Meriden, was taken from the | rooms of Mr. and Mrs. McCrum and | their daughter. Before they had completed ran- sacking the latier room and before they had entered that of Frank Me- um the robbers scem to have been | rrightened, for they left an excep- | tionally valuable diamond ring and much other jewelry untouched in the daughter's room and did not touch |2 number of gold picces in the son's. | A gold chain ana stickpin on M. | McCrum's bureau were also passed by, as were many articles of value on the lower floor. The thieves fled through the rear door and ran hast- ily across the extensive gardens stretching through the rear yards to St. Joseph’s cemetery. Their foot- prints, showing that they used this | route coming to and running from ihe house, were deeply imbedded in | this soft plowed land, and the size of the steps leading from the house show that the pair were running at top speed. About 11 o'clock, neighbors of the | McCrums say, a car was seen in the | griveway. It is believed to have been lan auto using the drive in order to |turn around, but the lights as it | turned in are thought to have been | responsible for the hasty exit of the thieves. Upon the return of the McCrums at midnight, the disarrangement of | furniture and several opened doors |apprised the family of the rohbery, | and Constahle George Schubert was | notified. He was unable to do much last night, but with the coming of Qaylight he followed the trail of the | burglars and in the back lots found | |a portion of a broken automobile | spring leaf. This was found to fit | perfectly the marks made in prying | open Mrs. McCrum's chiffonier, in which operation a buttonhook, which was bent, was also employed The manner in which the thieves| | overlooked many valuable articles land took several of lesser worth | leads the constable to believe that they were amateurs at the work. The exact extent of their haul is not known. The iewelry of the Me-| Crums cost fully §200 and is he- lieved to he worth much more fhan that now. Just what was in the | jewelry collection of Miss Bowers is | unknown. | Constable Schubert fs working on the cace and expects fto have im- portant developments within a few days. Corps Wins Nine Prizes The Plainville Fife and Drum corps won nine prizes at the state | field day contests held by the Mas. | sachusetts Drummers’ and Fifers' | | association at Florence, Mass., Sat- | urday. The Plainville corps cap- | tured three loving cups and six | | WED. and THURS. DOLORES COSTELLO in— |reported bad on account of arterio | medals, winning in every event in which it participated. The Plainville corps won first prize for playing, first prize for up- arance, and first prize for most Members also won six | wen in line. gold and silver medals for individual | playing and the first prize for best | appearing major in line. | Aces Win Game The Aces defeated the South Ends Saturday afternoon by a 12-1 score. | W. Allen pitched a great game for the winners and was master of the | situation at all times. The rest of | the Aces’ line-up was as follows: A. Mas: 8. Pavano, 1b; C. Cham- brello. A. Datoli, ss; M. Greene 8b; A. Greene, If; 8. Cavallero, c W. Sneideman, if. Frank Pavano and Gavino Cavallaro umpired. 1 The score by innings: South Lnds . . 001 000 000— 1 Aces . 010 350 30x—12 | Mrs. Willis J. Hemingway | Mrs. Gertrude I ing- | way, 72, wife of Tax Collector Willis J. Hemingway, died last night at her home, 166 West Main street, after an illness of several weeks, She was born in New Haven on April 23, | 1856, the daughte of Dwight J.l and IPrances Bailey Allen. In 1876 | she marricd Mr. Hemingway and | came to Plainville, where he has re- | sided ever since. Mr. Hemingway lias been tax collector of the town for mor than a quarter century and is known and respected by all resi- dents of the town, and Mrs. Hem- ingway was no less beloved than her husband. he was a member of the Congregational church. She is survived, besides her hus- band, by one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Robbins, and two grandchildren. | Richard and Beverly Robbins, of Torrington; and a brother, H. B. Al- len of Terryville, Funeral services, which will be private, will be held at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at her later residence. Rev, Charles S. Wyckoff, pastor of the Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be made in West cemetery, Cong. Church Picnic The Congregational church picnic Will be held at Lake Compounce on Thursday, or, if the weather inter- feres, on Friday. Special trolleys will leave the center at 9:30 a. m. Novel Bet On Weather Bob Sneideman is convinced that the present spell of weather is here to stay—at least during the present weel. He has laid a bet with Al| McGibbon that it will rain on at least | five days this week. And, to further back up his faith in his prediction, Bob has given Al odds of 6 to 8. It looked today as if Sneideman had | scored on the first day of the week. | ‘piscopal Church Picnfe The Church of Our Saviour Sunday | school will hold its annual picnic at Rockwell park, Bristol, tomorrow. The children will meet in front of | the church at 10 a. m. If the | weather is inclement the outing will be postponed a day. \ Notes A son, Robert Lee, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of 119 Drond street last evening at Bristol hospital. The town plan commission will hold no more meetings until Sep. tember, Chairman John F. Lamb an- nounced today. The We-Uns have postponed their dog roast until next Monday | evening. | Court General Lawton, Foresters | the | of America, will hold a reguiar | meeting tomorrow night. The Plainville Legion baseball team will play New Britain here on | July 11, according to the schedule | drawn up at the county Legion meeting in Bristol yesterday. The children of Grange members | will be guests at a plenic from 2 to 4 oclock Wednesday afternoon at | the home of H. L. Newell on Bo- hemia, street. Adverse weather and ground con- | ditions forced the postponement of | the haseball game yesterday between | the All-Plainvilles and the St. John's | of Meriden, Lieut. Governor Allen | Of Mass. Is Candidate Boston, June 25 (A—Ljeutenant Governor Frank G. Allen today an- nounced his candidacy for governor | at the coming republican primary. He issued the following statement: “Assured by his excellency Governor Alvan T. Fuller that he will not be | a candidate for reelection, I now | announce my candidacy for nomina- | tion to the high office of governor | at the coming republican primary.” Mr. Allen, whose home is at Nor- wood, has been licutenant governor | for the past four years and previous | to that was president of the state senate, CONSISTORY POSTPONED Rome, June 25 (UP)—The deci- sion of Pope Pius to postpone the December consistory, customarily | held in June, has been ascribed primarily to the pontiff's health be- | sclerosis and diabetes. It was point- ed out the ceremonial connected with the consistory would over fatigue the pope. Vatican circles. however, affirmed that the pope's health was normal. 25, | the opinion that the borrower head- 1928, Bristol News BOSTON GIRL HURT ON ROLLER COASTER. | Exact Cause of Compounce Ac- cident Not Determined SHE MAY HAVE §T00D UP Suffers Broken Ribs, | Lacerated Scalp and Possibly Internal In juries—Man’s Car and Friend Missing—Accident at Monument. Miss Lillian Perr: Mass. , of Boston, is in the Bristol hospital suf- fering trom several fractured ribs, a badly lacerated scalp and possible internal injuries as a result of a fall from the “Green Dragon” roll- er coaster at Lake Compounce «hortly after 9 o'clock last evening. She is also suffering from shock Dr. M. A. Gore of this city, who at- tended her at the resort following | the accident and accompanied her in the ambulance to the hospital, stat- | ed this morning that her condition was not regarded as critical al- though the full extent of her in- jurice would not be known until some time today when the X-rays taken last night were analyzed. | The actual cauee of the accident | is unknown, although it is thought | possible that Miss Perry, becoming excited, stood up in the speeding car and was thrown out when | rounding one of the sharp curves. | She fell a distance of about 20 feet, | landing on the roof of the starting shed. George King of 666 Page Boulevard, East Springficld, Mass. who was sitting in the last seat of | the car, informed the resort em- ployes that when he last looked to- | ward Miss Perry she was sitting | down in the seat. | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Syolski of Farmington avenue, New Britain, with whom Miss Perry was visiting, | were seated in the front seat of the car in which their guest was riding. A similar accident occurred on the coaster last year when a young man fell from one of the speeding cars to the roof beneath. He was not| seriously injured, Reports Tire Theft James Chabot of Farmington ave- nue reported to the police Sunday morning that two tires had been stolen from his car some time Sat- | urday night while it was parked in | the rear of his home. The authori- ties believe the theft to be the work | of someone familiar with the neigh- borhood. Accident at Monument The soldiers’ monument on the Memorial boulevard was the ecene of another accident shortly after 6 o'clock Saturday evening, when automobiles operated by Roland Choquette of 244 South street and Willlam D. Miller of 69 Prospect street collided. Both cars were | slightly damaged. The drivers| agreed to settle the matter clvilly | and no arrests were made. According to the police, Choquette, when turning from the Memorial Boulevard into Mellen | street, drove to the left of the monument instead of the right, | striking Miller's car which was be- | ing operated westerly on the Boule- vard. Car and Friend Missing Anderson Dowdell of 251 East Main etreet, Forestville loaned his| automobile early Saturday evening to a friend, who wanted to do some | shopping in New Britain, and as a result of his generosity the police have been asked to locate both the | friend and the car. Neither had re- appeared at the Dowdell residence up to laet night and the owner is of ed for his home in Fall River, Mass According to Dowdell, he nrmm‘ the greater part of Saturday after- | noon in putting the car in running condition and in this work, he was assisted by the friend, whose name he could not furnish to the police. When permiesion was asked to use the car Saturday evening. he felt | that he could not refuse, although | he now regrets that his generosity | 80t the better of his judgment. The police in Fall River and neighbor- | ing cities have heen asked to as-| sist in locating both the car and its operator. Funcral of Mrs. Taplin The funeral of Mrs, Elvaretta Taplin of 65 Stafford avenue, who | died last Friday cvening, will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at her late home, Rev. William J. Davis, Jr., pastor of the Asbury Methodist church, will conduct the | services and burial will be in the Forestville cemetery. ble Dog Killed | A valuable police dog, owned by M. Ratner of 144 Rlue Hills ave- nue, Hartford, was instantly killed late Saturday afternoon on School street when it was struck by an| READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS ITS ALL ON YOUR ACCOUNT, FRECKLES = YOURE THEIR HERO AAD TUEY'RE GRATEFUL FOR YOUR HANING SAVED ONEOFTHER CMILDREA'S LINES/ automobile operated by John Ritchie of Witches Rock road, this city. The animal, according to Mr. Ratuer, was valued at $100. Both men appeared at head- quarters shortly after the accident and Ritchie disclaimed responsi- bility. According to his statement, which was corroborated by wit- nesses, the animal jumped through the window of Ratner's car directly In the path of his automobile. The owner was advieed to bring action | civilly in the event he thought| Ritchie to blame, School Meeting G. H. Elton, Frank 8. Merrill and | Mrs. Mae C. Spring, the uommil!ee} | | of the second school district, have is- sued a call for the annual meeting | to be held in the North Side school- house at 8 o'clock Thursday eve- ning, June 2§th. At that time of- ficers for the eneuing year will be clected and a tax rate for the district laid. The matter of author- | izing the chairman and treasurer to up outs otes which | hecome dus 1, 1929 and 10 renew same not to exceed $40,- ! 400, will also be acted upon. | Tuncral of Henry Huhn' The funeral of Henry Charles Huhn of 33 Grove strect, who died Friday evening, was held at 2 o'clock | this afternoon at late The scrvices, which were | Were conducted by of Interme Wolfenden, pastor Baptist church West cemetery. nt was o Visit Coast Astrid - Johnson Ejnar Jo Mis: Lot land street left today r Los Angeles and Oakland, Cal En route they will visit points of intcrest, includ- | ing Niagara | the d Canyon = Park. They expeet months. Shelley— Miss Edith Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Gordon of | 216 Grove street and G L. Shel- | ley, J George 1. 8h wers married at 6 o'clock lay eve-1 ning in the First Congregational! church on Maple et. The ceremony performed by Rev T. Cooke, pastor of the church. i The bride was attended by Bern Rockwell Ward of Brisiol as honor. The ridesmaids were zabeth of Martford, | Tomlinson Dorothy Turner of Bridgeport and Nacy Peck and Katherine Moore of | this city. The best man was Jo- eph M. Shelley of Orange, N. J., a rother of the bridgegroom and ‘rederick S. Marks of Rome, . John Lane, 2nd. of East Orange, N. | I, George Houston of Maplewood, | . 3. and Nathan B. Gordon of this| city. A brother of the bride, served as ushers. A reception was held following the ceremony at the Chippance Country club and was attended by 150 guests. | The bride is a graduate of Skid-| more college, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and the bridegroom is a graduate of Yale University, class of 1925, and | the New Jersey Law school, !rcm; which he graduated this June. Following an unannounced wed- ding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Shelley will | reside at 560 Lincoln avenue, Orange, N. J., where they will be at home to friends after July 15. Factory Supt. Dies, Dennis J. O'Brien, 63, of 27 Bur- lington avenue, factory superinten- dent of the Sessions Foundry Com- pany, died Saturday evening at St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, follow- ing a four moaths’ illness with heart trouble. Born in Torrington, Conn. July 26, 1564, the son of John and Cath- erine O'Brien, Mr. O'Brien came to this city 46 years ago, entering the employ of the Sessions Foundry Company as a moulder. For the past 30 years he had been &uperin- tendent of the plant, succeeding the late Fred Davey, under whom ha worked as foreman for several years He was married in Bristol June 24, 1583 to Margaret Murphy, who died eight years ago. Surviving are five sons, O'Brien of Bristol O'Brien of the U. & in Panama, William J., Thomas . and George T. O'Brien, all of this city: three daughters, Agnes G. and Trene M. O'Rrien of Rristol and Sis ter Carmelita, mother snperior of &t. Patrick’s convent, PBridgeport; three brothers, John O'Brien and | Martin O'Brien of Torrington and Jeremiah OMrien of Kenosha, Wis., and twe sisters, Miss Margaret O'Brien and Miss Mary O'Brien, hoth of Torrington. The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at S§t. Jo- seph's church, Rev. Oliver T. Mag- nell will celebrate the high s of equiem and burial will be t Thomas' cemetery, Complimentary Banquet. John T Sergeant Dennis army stationed in A complimentary banquet was tendered Saturday evening by the ‘oremen’s Club of the Sessions Foundry Company to Joseph E. Scs- president of the concern, t, sions, Wilcox's Restau Because of th O'Brien, at Savin Rock. h of Dennis J. of the des superintendent plant, the echeduled addresses were dispensed with, although a few re- marks were made by Mr. Sessions, At the business session club, the following officers clected for the ensuing year: Iy dent, George Hodgkinson; vice- president, William Armitage; secre- tary, Joseph Bachmann; treasurer, Paul G. Miles. All were re-elections of the we | Nelson, (RE [to a except in the case of Mr. Bach- mann, who was elected to succeed John Donnelly, who asked to be re- lieved of the duties. Eagles Carnival, Due to the-inclement weather Sat. urday evening, the opening of the Eagle Carnival was postponed until this evening. i"ireworks and a band concert will feature the opening night's program. Undergoing Treatment, James F. Holden, postmaster Forestville, has entered St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, for observation and treatment. Truck Driver Arrested. Francis Cooney of Wallingford, Conn,, was arrested last evening by Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Nor- ton on Broad street for coasting his | truck on a hill and for breach of the peace. His case will be heard in the city court Wednesday morning. Judgment Suspended, Judgment in the case of Arvid Linwood street, New Dritain, charged with reckless driv- 301 ]fi;z and breach of the peace was suspended in the city court today by ! Judge Joseph M. Donovan on pay- Nelson was arrested shortly after s o'cloc! evening at Pierce's ol by Officer Nor- for using objectionable language fellow automobilist who had opped a short distance in front of m Stephen Bazyvlewez of 151 Lyens vet, New RBritain, charged with 1n_automobile while un- in of liguor, was ed §100 and costs by the court. fluence He was arres 1 Sunday evening by Matorcycle Policeman James Burns on Broad street viewez, following his «rrest, stated that he had never in his life, {smoked. chewed, or imbibed in- liquors and demanded an ation by a physician. Dr. B. F. Donahue, police surgeon, was called in and pronounced him intoxi cated. Officer Burns testified in court t when lie stopped Bazy- lewez, he noticed the accused plac- ing several “life-savers” in his mouth. This action tended to con- firm his suspicion that the man has been drinking, the officer testified. Auto Hits Wonian Mrs. Catherine Balgenorth of 12 Myrtle street was painfully injured at 10 o'clock Saturday evening when she was struck and knocked down in front of the Cameo theater on Main street by an automobile oper- ated by Patrick Toscano, 21, of Sum- mer street, She was removed to the Bristol hospital, where she was at- tended by Dr. H. D. Brennan. An examination showed her to be suf- fering from numerous bruises about the body and a deep cut over one eye Toscano was arrested by Motor- cycle Policeman James Burns, but later released when it was learned that Mrs. Balgenorth's injuries would not prove fatal. His case was indefinitely continued this morn- ing by Judge Donovan to await the recovery of the injured woman, Woman Hurt in Crash Mrs. Charles H. Hotchkiss of 409 Park street was painfully {njured carly Saturday evening in an auto- mobile accident at the corner of Stafford and Farmington avenues, | when cars operated by her son-in- law, Jack Tye, a dancing instructor, of this city, and Harry Bramhall of Stafford avenue collided. The Tye car was turned over twice by the force of the impact and Mrs. Hotch- Kkiss thrown to the road. Her left arm was fractured and she was cut about the head and body. Mrs. Tye and young child, who were also in the car, were thrown out but es- caped with minor injuries. Neither Tye nor Bramhall were injured. Both cars were badly damaged. Motorcycle Policeman James Burns, who investigated the accident arrested Bramhall for failure to have a driver's license. He was later released on a property bond of $200 furnished by his father. Due to the inability of several witn to appear in court today, the casa was continued until July 14th by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. Driver in Court Raymond Scagliolo, 16, of 19 Maple street, New Britain, who re- ceived his operator's license last Wednesday, was fined $10 and costs in the city court today for reckless driving. He was arrested Saturday evening by Motorcyela Policeman Iidgar Norton at Pierce’s bridge in Iast Bristol. Waterbury Driver Fined W. Lawson, son of a furniture store proprietor in Waterbury, was fined 85 and costs for failing to have his certificate of registration in his automobile, failure to endorse his operator's license and operating a car with cut-out open. Officer Thomas McCarthy made the arrest on School street last night. Rural Carrier Arrested Myron Loveland, a substitute rural carrier at the Bristol post office, was before Judge Joseph M. Donovan in the city court today on a charge of operating an automobile under im- proper registration. Judgment was suspended on payment of costs. Loveland explained to the court that he was called upon suddenly to cover one of the rural routes and al- though he knew he was violating the Ia he removed the markers from his own car and placed them on (Continued on Page 11) By BLOSSER