New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1928, Page 7

Our July Clearance Sale Continues—Buy Your Summer Needs at Our July Sale Prices Our July .Sale Brings New Summery Frocks at Special Prices Ladies now have a splendid opportunity to supply all summer needs in the way of attractive gowns of the new- est and daintiest styles at these reduced prices. Store will be closed all day tomorrow but on Thursday and continuing throughout the sale this beautiful stock will be available to wise shoppers at prices ranging from $12.75 to $29.75. Our entire coat stock, including the early arrivals for fall, will be open to your choosing dur- ing the sale. Berlin News AGED RESIDENT OF KENSINGTON DIES Mrs. James Brown Passes Away at Age of 19 Years . WAS- NATIVE OF IRELAND ensington to Play Two Ganies in KTlfl\lllo—Plclnlc By Junlm'_ n- deavor Society—Grange Enter- tainment This Evening—Notes. Exactly one year after her eon, Cornelius Brown, was called by death, Mrs. Margaret (Healy) Brown of New Britain road was called to her reward. She died about midnight last night following a shock which she suffered two weeks ago. She observed her 79th birth- ast Friday. dil’\YIr’s. Brown was probably the best known of the older Irish residents of Kensington. She had made her home here stnce ehe was married 48 years ago. On May 6. 1850, she and James Brown were married by Rev. Daniel Hagearty in l::ast Hampton. The couple came to Ken- sington and they have lived here at time. .m)cl:l.thl!rov\n was born in Ireland, June 29, 1849, but she came to this country with her parents at a very early age. The family settled in East Hampton where Mrs. Brown vas educated. “aslur\‘i‘:'ln‘ her besides her husband are a daughter, Miss Elizabeth Brown, a member of the New Brit- ain State Normal school faculty; two eons, Richard C. Brown of Stanley street, sccretary of New Britain lodge of Elks, New Britain and James Brown of Riverside, N. J., three grandsons and a granddaugh- er. ; Funeral services will be held at the home Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock and at St. Paul's church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St Mary's cemetery, New Britain. Given Heavy Fine A special session of the Berlin town court was held last evening, Deputy Judge E. W. Mildrum pre- siding in the absence of Judge George G. Griswold. A. C. Hasselback of Plainville, charged with operating an automo- bile while under the influence of i- quor, was-fined $100 and costs and given a suspended jail sentence of 15 days, $50 of the fine being remitted. Hasselback was arrested Sunday fol- lowing a complaint by a number of drivers that a man was proceeding along the road in a siz-zag manner. The constables started an investiga tion and located Hasselback sleep- ing in his car on a side road. Upon wakening him they found him to be under the influence of liquor and took him to the New Britain police station. To Hold Picnic Thursday A picnic will be held by the Jun- for Endeavor society of the Berlin Congregational church in Prentice's Grove on Thursday, July 5. All members will meet at the church at 5 p. m., bringing their own lunch. Games will be played and refresh- ments served. slight Accident At Bridge Miiton H. May of 79 Shuttle Me: dow avenue, New Britain. and H. Suprenant of Kensington, figured in & collision near the railroad under- pasa early this morning. The Ken- yngton man was waiting on the road low the bus to pass when May d into the rear of his car. lable ‘George' Kanupka inves- he' accident gnd found nd arrest. May explained that on top of the Suprenant car before he saw it, his view being blocked. Real Estate Deal Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney, through Philip M. Fagan. has sold to Dom- inic Di Mugno, land and buildings situated on New Britain road. Mrs. Whitney and daughter have taken up residence on Farmington avenue, Kensington. To Play Two Games The Kensington baseball team will | play two games tomorrow in the | Connecticut state league, meeting Taftville in a double-header. On account of the long distance between Kensington and Taftville it has been found impossible to play one game in each town. Arrangements have been completed to play one game in the morning and one in the after- noon, both games to be staged in Taftville, Taftville was recently admitted to the league to replace the Falcons ot New, Britain and have one of the | strongest semi-pro nines in the state. Only recently they defeated the league leading Manchester team. Following their overwhelming vic- tory over Meriden Sunday the locals are confident that they will increase | their standing in the league at the | expense of Taftville. The locals will have Berg and ! Carroll on the mound and Huband | behind the plate. The rest of the | lineup will probably be the same as last Sunday's. Grange Entertainment Plans have been completed for the entertainment to be given this eve- ning at the Grange hall on Farming- ton avenue by the members of the Berlin Grange in ‘honor of the American Legion and the auxiliary. | An interesting program has been arranged and it is expected by the committee in charge that there will be a record attendance. The affair | will start at 5:30 o'clock. a short business meeting“of the Grange pre- | ceding the entertainment at 8§, o'clock. | Visiting New York | Judge George G. Griswold of the Berlin town court and his three sis- | ters are spending a week at Walton, New York. ‘At the end of the week | they plan to make an automobile trip for a week. Mceting This Evening There will be & meeting of the Knights of Honor of the Kensing- ton Methodist church this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Carpentry is the order of the busincss. Holiday Observance All the constables will be on traf- fic duty temorrow to take care of the holiday traffic. The stores, for the most part, will be closed all day as will the barber shops. The post offices in Kensington and Berlin will be open until 10 o'clock and will then close for the day. All the people of the community are invited to bring their fireworks over to the Community grounds where the fireworks will be set off on the baseball diamond. A dance will be held in the Community hall following the cefebration. East Berlin Ttems Clifford Nelson was pleasantly surprised by a number of his friends last evening the occasion being his birthday. The party was tendered by the young men of the community with whom he has been associated. Mr. Nelson was presented with a beautiful leather traveling bag. Cards were played during the even- ing. A lunch was served after the playing. . The Knights of Pythias will meet at Community hall at 6:45 o'clock this evening at which time all of the Pythians will leave for Durham to visit the lodge in that town. Transportation will be provided for those not having their own cars. There Will be no meeting of the Community club tomorrow even- ing. s 7 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nélson en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hui mel - EndC daughter. . MirjoMe, Waterbury m-t‘n week end. The Fife and Drum corps will {hold the regular weekly rehearsal |on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Methodist church choir will hold a rehearsal in the church Fri- day evening at 8 o'clock, No special preparations have been made for celebrating the Fourth here tomorrow. Several family out- ings have been arranged but there will be no general celebration. The annual outing to be held by the Community club at R. O. Clark's cottage a Hotchkiss Grove in’ Bran- ford, Saturday July 14 is not ex- clusively for members of the club but also for friends of the organi- zation and residents of the town not in the club. Mr. Clark has issued a general invitation for all to at- tend who wish. Transportation will be provided for all. The Methodist church Sunday school picnic and outing will be held Saturday at Rockwell Park in Bristol. Transportation has been ar- ranged for. The start will be made from the church at 9 o'clock. For sale or rent 5 room bungalow. Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton, Conn. —Advt. War Nurse Receives Bequest of $3,600,000 Los Angeles, July § (#—A moth- er's gratitude for the care given her soldier son by a world war nurse was revealed today in the announce- ment of the nurse that she had been bequeathed 43,600,000 by the mother, In the early days of the war Ed- na Irving nursed back to health a young British officer in the base hos- pital at Moulogne, France. Captain Maxwell Woodlynn was one of many she cared for daily. The nurse, who went overseas from a little’ Canadian town, said she had received word from a firm of London attorneys that her name was set down in the will of the offi- cer's mother, Mrs. Julia Woodlynn, for a bequest of 750.000 pounds, or more than $3.600,000, Millions Lost in Heavy Storms in U. S, St. Paul, Minn., July 3 (UP)— Hail, wind and rain storms over Minnesota, Wisconsin and North and South Dakota during the last two days left property damage amount- ing to more than $2,000,000, reports indicated today. Five persons were known to have been killed and a score or mora were injured. Communication still was disrupted to parts of the states and the complete toll probably will not be known for several days.e Reports last night were that nine persons had been killed, but with establishment of more complete communication, the death list was cut down. AND STRY M AMONG THESE PEODL! AND YOU 60 ON WITA Plainville News APPOINT OFFICERS FOR WORK ON 4TH \Two on Dty Tomorrow and | Balance of Force Tonight (MISS NOWLANDS RESIGNS | Kindergarten Teacher to Leave— Disappointing Answer to Appeal For Summer Homes For New York Youngsters—Briefs. best police protection against super- celebration of the Fourth of July | that it ever has had, the selectmen announcing ¢his morning that two constables would be op duty during the day and that Constable George Schubert, night officer, would be as- | sisted during the night by the bal- | ance of the force. Nevcr before has | there becn an officer on day duty ! || during the Fourth, but uncasiness |among the merchants, who feared | that the usual rowdyism would cause |loss to them, led the selectmen to ;dvndc to keep one man on during {the day, and this morning they an- | nounced that two would be appoint. ed. These will be Constables Ernest W. Tarrar and Clesson H. Saunders. An effort will be made to tone down the annual celebration at Cen- tral square tonight, and the officers will be under orders to keep the fun within the bounds of safety and propriety. There have been reports abroad today that the usual feat of ducking passersby in the watering trough is being planned and that there will even be an attempt to duck one of the constables. This ducking is 8ne of the practices the officers are to stop. A squad of firemen will be on duty all night, and the department will hold open house at its rooms in the town hall. Coffee, cake, sandwiches and pie will be served to friends of I the department who drop in. Miss Nowland Resigns The resignation of Miss Florence Nowland as a membergof the teach- ing staff was accepted at a meeting of the school committee last eve- ning. Miss Nowland has been Kin- dergarten teacher at the Broad | street school. Mis Mary Pender- grast of New London, a graduate of the Willimantic State Normal school [ this year, was appointed to succeed +her. The committee also accepted the resignation of Miss Margaret Creedon as art supervisor and en- gaged Miss Helen V., Barrett of Thomaston to take her place, Clarence Parselle, Stephen Bellini, and Jerry Roman were approved for entrance into the trade school. The balance of the spent on the budget, Disappointing Response A disappointing response has met the appeal made last week by a committee of women from the lo- cal churches on behalf of children |of thé tenements districts in New York city, there having been only one affirmative reply to the request that local families take the less for- tunate youngsters, singly or in pairs, for two weeks beginning July 17. One woman has offered the money to provide lodging for a child, but that is the total result to date, al- though several workers have yet to |report to their chairman, Mrs. | Frank P. Usher. Mr. Usher believes that local people may feel that the project is only for the purpose of giving the metropolitan children vacations and she said that this was far from the case. The main object, she stated. was to take the children away from their drab and unwholesome sur- roundinzs and give them a view of the better things in life, thus gig'g them a new outlook and stimulating them to seek to improve their lots. Among the children for whom {this valuable assistance is requested are those who are orphans, those whose parents are drunkards, chil- dren who live in unbelievably cramped quarters, children who have a sick mother or father and cannot be cared for, children who are forced to work hard at home, those who have inadequate sleeping quarters or food. children whose families have been dispossessed or burned out, boys and girls who have never had a real breath of fresh air or seen the beauties of nature— in short, those who have ' little pleasure or chance in life and very narrow horizons. Those who are willing to take one or two youngsters for the two-week period are asked to notify the com- mittee by Thursday or, at the latest, by Friday. Married 33 Years Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Hastings |of Strong Court today observed the 33rd anniversary of their mar- riage. They celebrated In accordance with their regular custom by mak- ing a motor trip to various shore evening was TRE MONKEY=TLL UERE DOING My ISSONARY \NORK. ", YOUR EXPEDITION = THAAKS NERY ANUCH , BUT My DUTY IS MERE, AAD I MUST STAY. Plainville this year will receive the | resorts. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graham of Unionville accompanied them. H. S, Athletic Prospect When the. high school reopens. in the fall and the first call far foot- ball is sounded, not only will the school athletes be ynder a new coach, but they will also be without the help of seven youths who formed virtually the backfield of school ath- were graduated last week, while the seventh, Martin Bergen, completed his studies earlier in the school year. Virtually the entire backfield of the football team has been lost by the leaving of Quarterback Bergan and the graduation - of Halfbacks Backman, Wiley and Tolli. Gauthier, fullback, and Conlin, a substitute, will be the only veteran ball-carriers left. The line is better situated, as Weber. a tackle, is the only grad- uate, and Gregory, Buell, Bloom, Smith Wegner, Hibbard and Halsted will be back. In basketball the situation is some- what better. Wiley, forward, and Bergan, center, are the only men gone. Gerke, Gauthicr, Conlin, Gre- gory. Greene and Buell of last year's squad will again be available. The team did not show ‘veory much last year as it was green. but decided im- provement is looked for in 1928- 1929, The Dbaseball team has suffered heavily, principally through the loss of the regular battery, Backman and Arcari. Two infi Shortstop Wiley and Third Baseman Tolli, have also graduated, as has one out- fielder, Cheetham. Deterson, reserve pitcher, remains, as do Conlin and Gerke of the infield, along with a substitute infielder, Yacobellis. Con- lin may also prove of help in the | pitehing. Three outfielders, Simpson, | Holstead and Gregory, will be back. It is unlikely that there will be much new material available for the incoming coach, as the high school course has been cut to three years |and the eighth grade boys who would have come in as freshman will remain in junior high school as ninth graders. Riding On Sidewalks Complaints that children are vio- |lating the law by riding bicycles on the sidewalk have been made to Constable George Schubert. This has become a common practice, | Judging from the number of kicks, and the officer today issued a warn- ing that it must be stopped or he would be forced to make arrests re. gardless of age or sex. Bascball Tonight The bitterest rivals in the Indus- {trial league, the Peck Spring and | Trumbull Electric teams, are sched- uled to clash this evening at the high school field in their third meet- ing of the season. The Trumbulls won the first engagement, while the second broke up in a row when, with the Spring Casters ahead, the Temcos walked off the fleld and re- fused to continue to play any longer |in the darkness and rain. There | usually is action, of this sort to en- |liven a game hetween these two teams, and a goad sized crowd is ex- pected to be on .hand to watch this evening's engagement, Holiday Closing ers, until 9 o'clock this evening clothing and other shops until 10 o'clock. Al will be closed for the day tomorrow. Rarber shops will be closed for the day after having been open until 10 o'clock tonight. The post office will be open tomor- |row from 8 to 11 a. m.. but money orders will be issued and there will be neither city nor rural delivery. The Plainville Trust Co. will observe the hollday, as will the local manu- factories. Sokols Here Tomorrow The New Britain Sokols will ap- pear here tomorrow afternoon as the opponents of the undefeated All- Plainville baseball team. Jaglowski. tormerly with the Falcons and Cor- bin Red Sox, will pitch for the visi- tors, with Slavinski, former New Departure catcher, behind the bat. Other stars in the Sokol line-up wiil include Joe Kania of the Falcons {and All-Kensingtons, Joe Jervis of the Falcons, Joe Tronski Orioles, and Johnny Grip of Ford- ham university and Kensington. | Plainyille will use its regular line-up. with either Dudack or Kalish pitch- | rE. * The Independents had been un- able to secure a game up to this noon, but were still working hard to secure opponents for a morning game and were planning to rake up a foe from town players if an out- side team could not be booked. Aces Win The Aces kept up their streak by |defeating the South Ends yesterday. [11.4. Datoli and Allen pitched fine and PLAINVILLE® TONIGAT The. Duncan Sisters in “TOPSY and EVA" WED. and THURS. ' Dolores Del Rio and Victor McLaglen {| in “LOVES OF CARMEN" | FRIDAY | “GIFT NIGHT”" letics during the present season. Six Provision stores -will remain open | of the | Bristol News 79 HONOR PUPILS AT BRISTOL HIGH { Prinicipal Gottle Announces Stu- deats Having Top Marks 88 ARRESTS MADE IN JUNE | Michael Flynn Fined $100 for Vio- lating Driver Chips in $50—Boys Sent to Meriden Reform School, Eight freshmen, three sophpo- mores, six juniors and four seniors| averaged between 90 and 100 per cent in all of their studies during | the school year Ist | having been released today by Pri cipal Henry E. Cottle of the high | school. ! 17 freshmen, 11 sophomores, 12 juniors and 16 seniors averaged be- tween 85 and 89 while 25 freshmen 13 sophomores, 16 juniors and 20 seniors received honorable mention, | 80 to 84 per cen. The complete list | is as foliows: ! High Honor 90-100 Freshmen—Carlton Bechstedt Marion Casey, Audrey LaCours:, Jeanne LaRoque, Irene Larson.| Alice Nelson, Louis Nicholson, Lill-| ian Roberge. | Sophomores—Mary Crowley, Vel-| ma Desmarais, George Hull. Juniers—Robert Beach, Isa Jest- insky, Jeannie Klimovitch, Berthel | elson, Dorothy Shields, Eva Son- roem. Seniors—8idney Alexander, Sam- uel Kurhlan, Marguerite Mulpeter, Elizabeth Steed Honors 85-89 Isabel Audiano, Roy Barker, Ruth Beach, Harriet Carlson, Hortense Coughlan, Waddie Czaplicki, Grace Gearing.” Helen Hackett, Francis Kelly, Lillian Lundgren, Ruth Ly- man, Alice Plutzik, Winifred Pre- fontaine, Helen Shantry, Ruth Smith, Lucian Trzuskoski, Helen Unterspan, Elwena Adams, Bertha Ceppa, Henry Cook, Helen Dougella, Morris Ersaftzof, Miles Fenn, Mar- garet Lunch, Julienne Martin, Wil- ma Meyer, Elizabeth Sonstrom, An- | na Wozenski, Dorothy Bradley, Irene Ceppa. Mary Chanda, Earl Curtiss, Dorothy Dewey, Walter Froslich, Anna Hefferman, Emily Joy, Mar- garet Joy, Gustav Manke, Gerhardt | Milbrandt, Stanley Rimmer, William Blank, Margaret Culliton, Edith Dalzell. Margaret Elden, John Gear- ing. Helene Geruldsen, Elizabeth Jennings, Sarah Kelly, Vincent Kel- Liquor Law—Reckless| ball for the winners, while Lee did 800d work for his team except in the second inning, when the Aces fell vpon his slants for nine rung and won the game, The score by innings: South Ends . 000 013 0— 4 Aces 090 002 0—11 Notes Miss Ruth Osden of Farmington road will undergo an operation on Thursday morning at the office of Dr. Joseph Potts in New Britain. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. George Musshorn of New Britain road. Mr. and Mrs. Troop and son, Mon- roe of Bristol and Mrs. Troop's mother, Mrs. Ida Wheeler of Plain- ville, will leave tomorrow on a motor trip to Maine, New Hampshire and the ‘White mountains. Boston bull terrier pups for sale. John Hudack, Kent St.—Adst. e REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF PLAINVILLE TRUST CO. At the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1928 RESOURC Loans and Discounts 3 6741 de for Eavings urity : Furniture and Equipment Other Real E: A Dus from Reserve Agents . Due from Banks and Bankers Cash on hand Checks, Cash ftems and Ex- changes ......... v Total Aseete $3.080.644 LIABILITIES. Capital Stoek Surplus’ ... Undivided profits, (leas penses and taxes paid) Due t6 Banks and Bankers Savings Deposits General Deposita Fos ot Certificates of Depoeit Treasurer's Checks Dividends Paid Christmes Savings Funds seees « Other Liabilities, viz.: counts Attached 50,000 100,000, 00 00 ex- 8 1144185 7 128,000 3,981 o 4,000 nd Thrift Sraaes S L AN Ac- $3.060 644 73 County of Hartford 1928 Total Liabilitien of Connecticut ville, July I A A MacL Treasurer of the aforesaid. Plainville Trust' Company, do solemnly swear that tha foregoing State- ment {8 true to the best of my knowledge and beltet. A. A. MacLEOD, Treasurer Bubscribed and sworn to before me, this 3rd day of July, fing committee of 1; ly, Doris Lindvall, May Lipson, Doris Manchester, Emily Sessions, Jose- phine Spielman, Margaret Weller, Charlotte Wicker. Honorable Mention, 80-84 May Aldrich, Blanche Baillargeon, George Blum, Bernice Bouchard, Vincent Boyar, Viola Brooks, Wil- liam Christensen, Gabriel D'Agos- tino, Eleanor Donlon, Frank Ga- chewicz, Walter Gabrelski, Anastas- ia Hamilton, Arthur Helming, Fran- cis Lamont, Enese Larese, Arthur l.aRocque, Efizabeth Macomber, Herbert Mischke, Dorothy Norton, Virginia O'Connor, Howard Pan- kratz, Vivian Pratt, Agnes Reddy, Arthur Redman, Barbara Reynold: Lorette Albert, Rose Capirchio, Michael Churchill James Coope Margaret Crol Ruth Dawe, Aillen Ferris, Ellis Kudalis, Frank Patterson, Arthur Rode, Ardella Spare, Margaret Vorwerk, Helen Zebrowski, Dorothy Bechstedt, Ag- nes Bela Frances Brand, Dor- Ita Burrill, Ruth ;"h\' 3 DeThomas, Carroll canor William Ruth Tyrre uey V browski W ry. lena Violet Cooper, Ha Theodore Kr Ruth Me; Allport Becker, Bertino, Helen Julia D'Ago: ady, Grace Hackett, etchen Hussman Ruth Mather, Hyman n Potz, om. M evieve Doroth Anne Clark Plutzik, Hele W Playgrounds Opens With the erection of ewings at the | Last B the Pi zround. the voungster arge number cction of the eelves of the new istol playgrounds adjoining » street school Monday, the were opened yesterday for the district. A children in that city availed them- facilities and the of of | swings were in continuous use until dark last night Miss Mildred Rowe is supervisor of the grounds. Laying Sewer work of laying the eewer from the new Forestville school on Pine street was started Monday by Dominick Palmisano of this city, who was awarded the con- tract several days ago by the build- the district. The main will empty into the Pequabuck river, permiesion having been grant- ed the school authorities by the state waterways commission and the state board of health with standing that the privilege would be afforded only until such time as a sewage disposal plant was provided by the city. Appeals Jail Sentence William Kerr of Forestville, sen- tenced by Judge William J. Malone to 90 days in jail at Monday's po- lice court session, appealed his case Monday atternoon. Bonds for his re- lease, pending trial at the September term of the superior court, were furnished by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kerr of Anderson ave- nue. The main 82 Arrests in June Eighty-two arrests were made by the police department during the month of June, according to the re- port issued by Captain Thomas F. Guckin, acting chief during the absence of Chief Ernest T. Belden. The causes for such arrests were as follows: Aluse of minor child, 1; as- sault and breach of the peace, 3; assault, breach of the peace and in- toxication, 2; abandonment, 1; breach of the peace, 2; breach of the peace and intoxication, 3; breach of the peace and coasting, 1; danger of falling into habits of vice, 5; dis- orderly conduct, 1; disoheying traf- fic officar’s eignal, 2; intoxication, 4; intoxication and failure to pay trol- ley fare, 1; keeping unlicensed dog, 1: loan of motor vehicle to minor, 1: lascivious carriage and behavior, 1; obtaining goods under false pre- tenses, 1; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, 1; operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, reck- less driving and resistance, 1; oper- ating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and reckless driving, 3: operating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor, without brakes and without head- lights, 1; operating motor vehicle without registration, 2; operating motor vehicle with improper regis- tration and failure to stop upon sig- nal, 1; reckless driving, 17; reckless driving and operating without regis- tration, 1: reckless driving and evad- ing responsibility, 1: reckless driv- ing and without headlights, 1; reck- less driving and breach of the peace, recklase driving and no oper- ator’s license, 3: robbery, 1: robbery and obtaining goods under false pre- tenses, 1; operating motor vehicle with device on muffler to free the exhaust, 2; parking without lights, 1: theft, 2; vagrancy, 3; violation of parking ordinance, 5: violation of parking ordinance and failure to eh- dorse license, 1; violation ‘of rules of the road, 5. The cases weps disposed of as fol- lows: Commit¥d to jail, 1: con- tinued, 23: judgment suspended on payment of costs, nolled by prosecuting attorney, 6: nolled by prosecuting attorney, payment of costs, 22 paid fines, 16; released by turned over to out of town placed in charge of pro- bation officer, 4. Sixteen boys and one girl under 21 vears of age were taken into custody during the month, Isa- | the under-| Liquor Violator Fimed. Michael Flyan of Nerton street, charged with keeping liquar with-in- - tent to sell, was tined $100 and costs in the city court today by Judge William J. Malone. He was repre- sented by Attorney Anthony J. Rieh and Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather presented the case. 3 Flynn'’s home was visited last eve- ning by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Officer William Thempson- and a five galion can, two gallon jugs, and a still confiscated. 185. gallons of mash were destroyed. Fined for Reckless Driving. A fine of $50 and costs was im-. posed by Judge Malone om John Sanders, charged with reckleas dri lug. A charge of operating an ay- tomobile while under the influepce of liquor was dropped. Sanders was arrested Synday night by Officers Keith and McGar- thy after the car which he: was operating had collided with one driven by Frank Spielman of Wood- ine street Arrested on Wife's Complaint. Makar Kapaluniz, charged with runkenness and breach of the ace, was fined $20 and costs. He | Was arrested Sunday night after a j complaint had been made to police headquarters by his wife. | . one 13 years of age and the other 14, were sentenced to the Connecticut School for Boys in Meriden by Judge William J. Malone in juvenile court today. The young- | sters pleaded guilty to attempting to hold up Joseph Malonoski, & local grocervman, on the night of June 23. They carried revolvers but did not use them when Malonoski refus- led to comply with their command of “hands up.” A third youngster. 13 yvears of age | was also sentenced to the Meriden itution charged with breaking nd entering. He pleaded guilty to [hurglarizing the home of Julian |Norton on Lake avenue several | nights ago. Ten boys, charged with breaking windows in the South Side school, Iwre permitted to go with a repri- | mand after their parents had agreed | 1o pay $10 each toward the damage done, Chautauqua Plans Stephen M. Wells, president of the Bristol Chautauqua Association. Which was formed seven years ago for the purpose of sponsoring the | presentation of the Swarthmere Chautauqua in Bristol, has an- nounced that chautauqua this year will be held on Federal Hill Green the week of July 13 to 19 inclusive. The distribution of season tickets this year will be under the direction of Augustus G. Funk and alrsady plans are under way for the placing of these tickets in the hands of the §00 or more persons who will -take |advantage of the summer chautau- | qua program. The program as arranged by the Swarthmore Chautauqua association comprises a well balanced list of en- tertainment features, including three musical programs, two well known iplays, an exhibition and demonstra- i tion by pure blood Hopi Indians, an impersonator and some well known lecturers. In addition will be the Junior Town organization of Junior | Chautauqua which will hold their | sessions each morning of the week. Miss Marion L. Estes, who acted as superintendent of the chautau- qua last year, will act in that ca. pacity again this scason and she will in addition supervise the work of the junior chautauqua. It is ex- pected that she will be in Bristol a week before the opening and will be the guest of honor at a luncheon to be given at the Chippanee Country club where she will address a gath- ering of chautauqua supporters. The guarantors of the Bristol Chautauqua are as follow Charles R. Anderson, J. Ernest Andrew, George 8. Andrus, Carl Aymett, B. O. Barnard, A. 8. Barnes, Mrs. C. F. Barnes, Fuller Barnes, Harry C. Barnes, A. G. Beach, Helen Woodford Beach, Fred W. Beaucar, C. J. Beckstedt, W. R. Bowes, W. F. Brainard, John P. Brown, E. M. Browning. Frank Bruen, F. M. Buckingham, D. C. Buffum, W. P. Calder, John E. Con- don, Peter Conlon, R. W. Cook, J. F. Cox, John Donnelly, Joseph M. Donovan, W. W. Dunbar, V. R, Dut- ton. F. W. Eastman, J. D. Foster, W. P. Fraser, Emil Funk, George Funk, W. H. Graham, V. R. Greene, W. R. Hanrechan, Joseph Harding, W. A. Hayes, A. C. Hitcheock, P. M. Hubbard, F. G. Hughes, D. 8. | Ingraham, Edward Ingraham, | Arthur E. Ingram, R. H. Jacksen, A. W. Jepson, Ralph Joerres, A. Josolowitz, Charles §. Joy, Brown Joyce, Leonard Linberg, Ray K. Linsley, W. J. Malone, §. R. Mink, J. R. Mitchell and son, C. J. Moore, Willlam Muir, John T. Murphy, W. Svott McCarthy, DeWitt Page, P. A. Park, L. G. Parsons, T. H. Patter- son. Epaphroditus Peck. Karl A. Reiche, H. B. Reld, R. A. Richardson, Charles R. Riley, E. A. Ryals, C. B. Sanford. Ida C. Ses- sions, Paul B. Sessions, W, Kenneth Sessions, L. G. Sigourney, C. B. Simmons. K. H. Simmons, A. D. Somers, R. A Spare, W. E. Spicer, R. O. Staples, Ida M. Stockton, P. G. Stone, Ralph R. Strong, F. B. Tib- bits, W. D. Towle, Jr., Morton C. Treadway, H. W. Tuttle, A, L. | (oCntinued on Page 14) LISTER" WAAT D0 YoU AT TO COME LERE AN' N SCARE ENERYBODY OUT . OF TMEIR WITS FOR?? W NOW GET OUT, OR BEMANE YOURSELF