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

69c Full size Bed Spreads, g | (Ured lower jaw, while Denote and | Berlin News LOCALTOWN COURT ENTERS 26TH VEAR Bill Fstablishing It Passed by Senate June 9, 1908 W. 1. ALLING FIRST JUDGE Kensingon to Meet Bristol—Serv- 1oes 12 Churches Tomorrow Morn- ing—Funeral of William E. Large Toda;—Items. Tweyty-tive years ago today the Berlin town court held ifs first ses- sion with Judge Willard 1. Alling prestdng and Elmer E. Austin ,3.'"' ing ® prosecuting attorney. The first @se to appear before the court was -hat of two Kensington men who had engaged in a fist fight They were figed $2 and costs. Inthe early part of the year 1303, a movement was started to have a towa court established in Berlin to tak the place of the justices of the pere. The resolution was first put beore the senate on April 29 by Smator Wilcox and created a favor- ahe impression, there being no op- psition to the measure. It was erain placed before the senate on 2ay 27 and on June 9 a bill estab- 1shing a court in this town was tassed by the legislature and signed v the governor. Willard 1. Alling 5t Kensington was appointed judge and Edwin I Clark of Berlin was given the office of deputy judge The bill gave the judge the power to appoint the prosecuting attorney and on June 30 he announced that Mr. E. Austin was his choice. Bitter contests were held for months between Mr. Willard and Huber Bushnell in thewr campaign to receive the appointment as mdge Both had v backers and the Bushnell for threatened to con- tinue the fight even after Alling re- ceived his appointment. Mr. Alling was a native of Rerlin and was edu- cated in the school of New Britain He was a direct descendant of Rog- rr Allen (Alling) who came from the county of Bedford, England, in 1638 When the bill was passed giving the judge power to appoint the pro- secuting attorney, Austin and Attor- ney A. W. Upson of Kensington an- nounced that they were candidates for the position. Both ataged a hard campaign and circulated petitions among the residents of the town which were given to Judge Alling. Before the court was established the cases were taken care of by Justice Baldwin and Justice Mor- gan. The grand jurors were Mr. Morin and Mr. Graham. The sessions were generally held in the after- noon. The town court at first held its sessions in the morning but later changed them to the evenings. At present the regular court sessions are held on Tuesday evenings, spe- cial sessions being conducted when necessary. The court officials are: Judge George G. Griswold, Deputy Judge E. W. Mildrum and Prasecut- ing Attorney Charles F. Lewis. St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at St. Paul's church, Kensington, at 8 and 10 o'clock. Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. A session of Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock | | Brogz Tromsoq opping Conter: lgame with the Meriden =z STORE CLOSES WED. AT 12 — OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY MONDAY Unusual Values and Sale OF CHINESE FILET LACE HAND MADE MERCERIZED HAND MADE SCARFS SCARFS 18x36 18x45 18x36 18x45 49¢ 59¢ 75¢ $1.00 ! 18x54 18x72 18x54 18x72 79¢ $1.25 Hand made Table Covers, size T2x72, specially priced .. Hand made Table Covers, size 72x90, specially priced Size 9x108, specially PHEAA. (iiuuivsis v mursonon s sisiss s Linen Shop—Street Floor ———————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— cred Heart church, FEast Bnrhn.' Sunday school will follow the mass. | Kensington Congregational Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor, will lead the regular morning serv- ices tomorrow morning at the Ken- sington Congregational church at 10:45 o'clock. He will preach the asked to remember the Community | Vacation Bible school which opens Monday. Classes will be held every, week day except Saturday from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock. The school will be taught by a capable staff of teach- ers under the supervision of Mj Raymond Williams. Berlin Congregational Older Boys' class at 10 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor, will conduct the regular morning &erv- ices at 10:45 o'clock. He will also deliver the sermon Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock un- der the direction of the superinten- dent, F. F. Hanford. Rev, L. E. Ad- kins, pastor, will lead the regular morning services at 11 o'clock. Ep- worth league services at 7 o'clock. Evening devotions will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock. Monday the Community Vacation Fible school, under the auspices of the Kensington Methodist and Con- gregational churches, will open sses will be held every week-d except Saturday from 9:30 to 11:3 o'clock. The sessions this year will be held in the M. E. church Funeral Services Today Funeral services for William E Large, 78, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edward J. Gu- gerty of Percival avenue, Kensing- | ton, late Thursday evening will he held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at Mechanicsville, N. Y, his former home. Burial will be in Hndson View cemetery. Prayer services were held at the home of Mrs. Gugerty | yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock Eev. Vernon L. Phillips of the Ken- ington Congregational church of ficiating. The body was then zent to Mechanicsville, Meeting Monday Evening There will be a meeting of the Paul Fife and Drum Corps of Ken. ; sington on Monday evening at the Tabs hall at 8 o'clock. There will be a business session followed by a re- hearsal. Al members are requested 1o be present. Rensington Plays Meriden Due to a mix-up in the schedule it was announced yesterday that the Kensington baseball team wonld play the Bristol Endees tomorrow afternoon in a Connecticut State league game but the management of the local team discovered this morn- ing that the schedule calls for a “ndees. The game will be payed tomorrow afternoon at Hanover park. Meriden. at 3 o'clock. Last Sunday the locals knogked out 24 hits to score a 15 to 2 victory over the Meriden aggre- gation and are confident of repeating their victory tomorrow, The teams have met three times this year with Kensington leading in the series. two games to one. Berg will be on the mound and Huband will catch. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Con- tributions towards the picnic ex- penses will be received. Rev. L. E. Adkins, pastor, will lead the regular morning services at 11 o'clock. His preaching themes will be, “The Cost morning sermon and the junior sermon. The people of the church are i i %27 {Gabriel's Episcopal church will There will be no |frapped and caught by Constable E. $1%0 o $4.05 $7.95 | | | | \ First Selectman have bright colored yarn and maga- zines will donate them to the school. uch supplies will be received the church. Monday evening at. 8 o'clock portant items of business have held over for discussion at meeting. The Knights of Honor will meet Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. The first Junior on hand. Mid-week services will Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock {nouncement in the New Britain Herald concerning July 15. East Berlin Items church will be held at the regular hours. Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 o'clock. The {league will met at 7:15 o’clock. The levening services have been discon- ynued until September. The morning service at §t held at 9 o'clock Sunday school session. Miss Avis Pasco of New Britain her aunt. Mrs, W. H, Nye. Miss Betty Pratt v surprised Thursday evening by games being played and refresh- ments served. She was presented with a ring by her guests, The Methodist church Sunday school Teft this morning for Rock- well park about 75 making the trip Several small trucks were used to carry the picnickers. The older members left at noon affer work. This is the first picnic for the Sun- day school in several years. Miss Mabelle Barnes was in charze of the affair. The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at 5 o'clock at Athletic hall The Weslevans will meet Monday evening at § o'clock at the Plainville mp gronnd for a social and busi- ess hour. The trip will be made by motor. Final arrangements for the Com- munity outing next Saturday will be made at the mecting of the Com- munity club next Wednesday eve- ninz. At present the indications are that between two and three hundred people will attend the affair. More cars are needed for transportation, Report on cars available should he made to George Dalhey or John Lewis The whist party at Sacred Heart <hurch social rooms next Thursday evening ix open to the public. The party is given by the Catholic Daughters of America charge of Mrs, and i in| John Frank. Both |Conn.—advt. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS at ;Irmuw‘l by Dr. L. H. ¥rost. None of The second teeting of the official | injured. board will be held at the parsonage | Im- | was towed to been | garage. Roberts’ machine suffered a this |damaged radiator achievement supplies are | be held | condition of Denote he was unable Members are asked to watch for an- | Church services at the Methodist |self. Epworth | be | vear lis spending the week as the guest of |0ne keg of scrap in his automobile | as pleasantly (he had previously concealed munder ! | number of her friends, it being her | Grand Juror birthday. A social time was enjoyed, | street intersection at approximately | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, ‘SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928. Plainville News SIX ARE INJURED IN TRIPLE GRASH Ong Auto Driven Into Pole and Tarns Upside Down PLAYGROUND WILL OPEN | New Equipment on Hand—Mr. Ball | Going to Europe—Earl Spencer Fined For Theft—Union Church Seryvice—Bascball—Brief. S1x persons were severely injured | and three cars damaged, one irre- parably, 1n a triple collision at 48 o'clock last evening at the corner of | West ain and Washington streets. The cars were operated by Salvatore Denote of Meadow street, Bristol, who had five other members of his family with him; Lee Roberts of 123 High street, Bristol, who had his wife as a passenger and Herbert A. | France of 187 Garden street, Weth- | ersfield, who was alone. The three cars approached the | the same time, France coming from Plainville, Roberts down North Washington street and Denote from Bristol. France stopped to allow | Roberts to cross West Main street, vielding the right of way. Roberts did not have right of way over De- note, however, and the latter drove across the intersection. As he did so | Roberts’s car crashed into the east- | bound machine with great force, driving it against a telephone pole |at the south side of the highway. | Th: telephone pole snapped off and fell upon the car, which overturned. | | A post office relay box pole was al- | |50 snapped at the base and the mail | | boxes strewn around the yard of ames Simpson. reening off Denote's car, Rob- erts' machine then struck Frances', ‘“hlrh was still motionless on the |north sode of the highway. | Mr. Denote'’s mother, who name |was not learned, sustained a frac- the two young men and young wom- en who were also in the car received | severe lacerations. All six were | the occupants of the other cars were Denote's car was demolished and | the Usher-Williams | and mudguard, while the fender of France's was |crumple. Roberts JFrance, but agreed owing to settle with to the injured to make any arrangements with him. Constable E. W. Farrar inves- |tigated the crash but made no ar- vest. preferring to let Roberts, who ladmitted responsibility, settle it him- Fined For Theft Earl Spencer of Pierce streat ipleaded guiltye to theft yesterday |afternoon when he appeared before | Justice L. 8. Mills and was fined $10 ind costs, the total amount being | Spencer admitted to having | |stolen 200 pounds of brass scrap of {which he had charge, from the Peck Spring Co. factory during the past | ! On Thursday night he was| | W. Farrar and Lester 'grabbed him after he Peck, who had placed {and had returned for a second which | the tory shipping platform Charles F. Conlon | prosecuted. Spencer paid the fine Two cases set for last night were | postponed until Tuesday night. Playground Opens Monday The playground at the Broad |street school will open Monday. Miss Ruth E. Gerard, who was supervisor last year. will agaln be in charge. The grounds have been put in good condition. More equipment has been added including three swings, an- other sand box, and volley and in- door baseballs. Games and other amusements have been provided for rest and play under the trees The plagzround is now equipped with six &wings, a slide, seesawe, bridge and regular played. whist will be Will Probated The will of the late Orcutt A Moffatt was probated this morning at the probate court in New Brit- ain. The will directs that a tomb- stone he erected over his grave in the cemnetery, the cost not f0 exceeq 200, and leaves all of his residue cstate to his wife, Arabelle Moffatt Charles F. Lewis was executor. For eale or rent. h.room bunga- | low Inguire H. J. Foiren. Clinton, | Conn —advt. For eale or rent. 5 room bunga- law. Inquire H. J. Foirein, Clinton, | pastor, Rev. A. A. Ball, will preach horizontal bars, and a jungle gym, all of which afford healthy and en- jovable sport for the youngsters. Miss Gerard will introduce other features from day to day to interest the children. The playground will be open on pleasant days from 9 to 11:30 a. m.. and from 1:30 to 5:00 p. m., week- days except Saturdays. On Saturdays the hours will be from 9 a. m. to 13| noon All the children in the town from kindergarten age to seventh grade are eligible to use the playground when open and when the supervisor is in attendence. It will be run sev- en weeks this summer, closing on August 25 one week before the opening of school Parents and others interested are cordially in- vited to visit the plavground at anw| time Principal Orrin 1. Judd of the Broad street school is chairman of | the plavground committes, The Plainville Graded €cheol Alumni as- sociation is the sponsor of the pro- ject, which was inaugurated last| vear with great success. Ticd for Batting Lead i Mundy Derazio, Trumbull Electric cher, and Duffy Gnazzo, Peck | pring intielder. who have been | battling for several weeks for bat- | ing honors in the Industrial league, ' are now tied for first place with the | formidable average of .687 for four games. Each man has gone to bat nine times and lined out six hits. Ray Schwab, Peck Spring shortstop, has held third place although his percentage has slipped to .500, while Freddy Miller, Temco pitcher, has moved into fourth with .471. Cas- sidy has slipped during the past fort- night, while Eddie Goeb has tumbled | from fifth to 1Sth position. Babich of the Trumbulls is leading the runmakers with eight, while Miller's eight hits are the most made by any players in the league to date. Ewald, Temco first sacker, is still the only Industrial leaguer to hit a home run. There are 13 men in the .300 class. These are as follow Derazio, Trumbull Electric, 667; Gnazzo, Peck Spring, .667: Schwab, Peck Spring, .500; Miller, Trumbull Clectric, .4 Derby, Trumbull Electric, 438; Cassidy. Trumbull Electric, Kovoloski, Standard Steel, .420; W. Cunningham, Busi- nessmen, .417; Frezeau, Standard | Levine, Businessmen, h, Trumbull Electric, Tolli, Businessmen, .357; Xteel, .3 Foran. Trum- 33 Bannell. Busi- Sataline, Business- men, .300; Goeb, Peck Spring, .300. The Temcos still lead in team bat- ting with .340, with the Peck Spring at .255, Businessmen at .242 and the Standard Steel at .192. The Standard Steel makes up for this by its field- ing, having a good margin in this respect Its average is .%30 ,the Bus- inessmen having .887, the Trumbulls $52, and the Spring Casters .874. Correction Chris Zahary, manager of the Pal- ace of Swects, was not the individ- ual who put up strenuous resistance Tuesday night to the gang of youths which was engaged in ducking the men employed in the stores about the center in the watering trough Instead of Zahary himself. as er- roneously reported in the Herald, it was a boy emploved by him. Church of Our Saviour Services tomorrow will be as fol- lows: 11 a. m., sermon, conducted by Henry Mattocks. student at the Ber- keley Divinity school Union Church Servioe. The union service of the Advent Christian, Baptist, Congregational. and Methodist churches will be held at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Plainville M. E. church. The .38 Guir, | W, Standard hull Elect nessmen, .308; Mothodist Church. Sunday school will meet at 9:43% a. m Immediately after the union morning service there will be @ meeting of the official board Catholic Church. The regular services at § and 10 o'clock will be held tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Merey. At 9 o'clock Wednesday morning Louis Provencher and Miss Irene Foran will be married. Baptist Church. There will be no services at the Baptist church tomorrow, as the church will join in the union service at the Methodist church. Praver meeting will be held as usual at 7:45 o'clock Thursday eve- ning. «PLAINVILLE® SATURDAY “BRINGING UP FATHER' We'll match this one sgainst them ol for Taughs. SUNDAY 2—FEATURES—2 BUDDY ROOSEVELT in “THE_PHANTOM BUSTER" LEATRICE JOY in “THE ANGEL OF BROADWAY" NDAY and TUESDAY The Sensational Mystery Melodrame THF LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED With FAY WRAY—GARY COOPER WEDNFSDAY—THURSDAY RICHARD BARTHELMESS in THE LITTLE SHEPAERD OF KINGDOM COME™ Miuister Going Abroad. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plainville M. E. church, will safl aboard the “Celtic” next Saturday and will spend the netx two months in Europe. Accompanied by his daughter, Eleanor, Mr. Ball will re- visit his native England, which he has not seen for 16 years. He will return to Plainville early in Sep- tember. Baseball News. The All-Plainvilles will meet the fast St. Mary's of Warerbury at the high school field here at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The visitors are reported to be the fastest ama- teur team in Waterbury, and the lo- cals will have to travel if they to win. their seventh straight The Independents will open their season in Bristol tomorrow atter- noon, playing the Bristol Blue Ja First Weck of Bible School The first week of the daily tion Bible school, which is 1 conducted at the Baptist church. has proved successful bevond 1he expectations of those who are spon- soring it. Fifty-three pupils and eight teachers have been enrolled Miss Charlotte P. Kendrick is gen- eral supervisor, while the devotional «exercises are in charge of P of the church, Rev. Dr. A Kendrick. The children are showing much interest, and everyon: connected with the school is enthusiastic about it. The older boys began woodwork vesterday under the direction of Dr. Kendrick. On Monday morning at c'clock an open session will be held, at which anyone who is intere cordially invited to be present to sce raca- ing tor | what is being done. Wins Scholarship Roger Newton, son of Mrs. Charles H. Newton Main street, has been awarded the David Gallup scholarship at Yale University. This amounts to $§400 and covers full tuition ofr the junior year in the Sheffield Scientific school It is given “in recognition of excel- lent all-around record.” Plainville Loses The junior American Legion team went down to defeat again yesterday in Wethersfield by 27-7 Plainville was unable to keep the Wethersfield runners close to their bases and they stole sack after sack. The home team, on the other hand, played tight ball when in danger and caught many local players after they had reached first. Madeley Delegate Edward R. Madeley was elected delegate from Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 to the state convention at New Haven on August 15 and 16 last night at a meeting of the firemen Irving Gridley will be alternate. Notes Dr. Lewis V. Judson of Mrs. Jud- son and son, Charles, of Washington, D. C., are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Katie B. Judson on Park street. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Rogers of Strong court left this morning on a vacation trip to Lake Springs, N. H. Mrs. Bertha Rector of Long Is- land s the guest of her cousin, Miss May Morgan of Park street. Vice Principal Douglas Mac- Donald of the high school spent vesterday and todav in Plainville, staying at the home of Roger Free- man on Whiting street. Mr. Mac- Donald will take summer courses at New York university. Homer Hart has returned to his Mr. and home on East street after having| been a patient at the Hartford hos- pital for the past month. dition is a Nittle improved. Superintendent of Schools Leon € Staples has been called to North | Haven, Me. by the serious illness of his mother. Miss Nellie Bixhy has left for Northampton, Mass., to attend the School of Musical Pedagogy there Mise Bixby is a graduate of the | Hartford School of Musie. | LOST—B Bathing Suit, between Hamlin's Pond and Washington | St. Address Drawer B Hold Dartmouth Man For Worthless Checks I Boston, July 7 (®—Philip Frank Evans, former Dartmouth college student whose home is in Shelburne. N. H. was under arrest here today on chargex of paseing worthless checks The Ritz Carlton hotel where Evans was a week-end guest[ing east of the top of Tom Marin's and where he was alleged to have left without settling an account of | $54 was the complainant. Folice said that Evans had passed alleged- lv worthless checks while at the ritz Carlton to the aggregate of $518 He was arrested at the Hotel Stat ler when another guest attempted | to cash a check signed “Philip & Evans” and like the others drawn| on a New Haven, Conn, bank. Po- D.| 9:15 | of West | Bristol News EXPECT THOUSANDS AT ANNUAL NOVENA ikeligious Exercises Open July 18 at St. Joseph's Church RELIC T0 - BE APPLIED < | Stafford District Committee Consid- | ise | ers Three school Sites—Merchant | Loses $150 From Cizar Box Bank | —B. P. 0. E Outing. | Wednesday, July 18, will mark the annual novena to St. Joseph's church tors many of whom stant parts of the seeking relief from and mental nts 11 will be assisted d novena by a hout the » conditions for the number of diocese, | wg i make an alms in honor of St according to one's means; secon hurn fore her statue; the Holy Table; | fourth, repeat the invocations to St Anne: i the novena hy doing some good work in honor of St. Anne Applyinz of Relic, The application of the relic of St | Anne will take place after all of novena and triduum exercises and through the entire day of the Feast of St. Anne, Thursday, July 26th | To the application of the relic, | which is a portion of the wristhone | of St. Anne, is attributed many mir- aculous cures. A large collection of crutches, canes, braces bear mute testimony to the relief afforded many afflicted by their exhibition of | faith during the novena exercises. | Servic Impressive, The services during the annual novena are impressive and each year attract many persons not of the atholic faith. 1In spite of the fact that the beautiful new church edi- fice was opened during the novena for the first time last year, thou- sands were unable to gain entrance to the closing day services. 1t was estimated by Father Magnell follow- ing the close of the novena last year that over 25,000 persons, many of whom were strangers to the city. | had the relic applied | Because of the larg automobile parties arri |it was necessary to restrictions in the hill section and | traffic officers were placed on sev- | eral nearby street intersections to guide and direct traffic. Similar restrictions will be placed in effect this year School Sites Mentioned. Three possible school sites are ba- ing considered hy the special com- | mittee, appointed Ly voters of tha Stafford District to look into the ad- e number of last year His con- | visability of building a new school | west of Mine Brook, according to a statement made last evening by Al- fred . Tallis, a member of the committee e is located at the jcorner of Farmington avenue and King Road, a second one is the Moody property on King Road, and the third site is on Jerome avenue, north of the old Lewis homestead One or the other of these sites will be recommended ta the voters when the adjourned meeting is called early in Augnst The special committee is also em- powered to confer with the com- mittee of School Distrite No. 1 on Federal Hill, to discuss the advisa- Dility of re-establishing the district lines of the two districts, It is un- derstood that the committee of Dis- rict No. 1 has on several previous occasions expressed a willingness to suggest 1o the voters of Federal Hill that that portion of the district Iy- Hill be tur d over to the Stafford district ich action. provided a schoolhouse was erected in the | vicinity of Jerome avenue, would furnish the children of that with ction onvenient school facilities and wonld eliminate the mne v oof| vounesters traveling the greater distance to the Federal Hill and John Jennings school It was apparent at the c<chool lice and hotel detectives found Ev- ans in the guest's room waiting for | the latter to obtain the money from | the hotel cashier A few years ago Evans married the daughter of Dr. Charles S Mil-| let of the Back Bay and Brocton but they did not live together loig. Evans said he is 28 and an aviator Face powder, rouge, lip-sticke and | other aids to beauty to the weight meeting held in the Stafford district June 29th that the majority of tax- pavers west of Mine Brook favored the proposed “hool while a brook gooked upn it with disfaver. It is pointed ont, however, that the revision of the district lines as propesed would 1rn over to the Stafford digrict a rRe amount of assessable property, which would increase materially the of the district new of the number east revenue for place parking| and the result of this conference would be embodied in the gommit. tee’s report to the voters of the Stafford District. Reports Loss of Money Angelo Chekas, proprietor of a confectionery store at 457 North Main street, reported to the police department Friday that $150 had been stolen from his store either {late Thursday night or early Friday morning. At the close of business Thursday, Chekas concealed the money in a cigar box in the rear of his counter. When he went to get it Friday morning, he found that ft had disappeared. The baffling feature to the case is that no evidence of a forced en- Itry to the store can be found by the police. It is thought possible that someone, familiar with the prem- and the habits of the proprie- |tor. secreted himself in the store {until after closing time and then taking the money from its hiding departed by the front door. Elks at Compounce The annual outing of the Water- | bury lodge of Elks will be held at iLake Compounce Sunday. A dinner | will be served in the dining room at m. and will be followed by a m of sports. Charity Whist Plans have been completed for a charity whist and social to be held ke Compounce on Thursday July 19, under the auspices the Catholic Laymen’s chapters of Britain and Hartford. Bridge and whist will be played in | the din room downstairs and will ‘i\‘o followed by dancing in the ball- | ot i Bristol, New < | Toom. Over 150 women from Bristol, New Britain and Hartford will serve is patronesses. The music for the ion will be furnished by Ta- orchestra of Hartford. The following will serve on the reception committee: John Sullivan, | I'red Shea, Charles Arthur, Dr. G. A. Caillouette and Willlam E. Tan- all of Hartford; Thomas Mc- uire, R. A. Grise, Gerald Leghorn. {George Wier and Ernest Millerick. | of New Britain; Joseph L. MacDon- 1ld, Arthur Carroll, Daniel J. Dono- van, William L. Cafferty and James F. Holden of Bristol. To Play Windsor Team The Maple End baseball team will cross bats Sunday afternoon at Muzzy Field with the strong Wind- | sor nine. Last week in Windsor the locals were defeated in an overtime game and are out to reverse the de- cision tomorrow. The game is sched- uled to start at 3 o'clock. Services This Evening There will be services at 7:30 o'clock this evening at St. Joseph's church in honor of St. Anne, Jail Sentence Suspended A Jail sentence of 30 days, impos- ed Iriday morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan on Mrs. Eva Winters, was suspended by the court later in the day and the woman placed on probation Leave for Niantic Company L, First Regiment, C. N. G, in charge of Captain Kenneth Moore, and the Third Battalion, 1 Headquarters company, in command of Captain Edmund J. Cafferty, will leave Sunday morning for Niantic for a two weeks' tour of duty. Both jcompanies have been recruited to tull strength. Fircworks at Compounce Lake Compounce will put en a fireworks exhibition tonight. Tasil- lo's Foot Guard Society orchestra will play for dancing. Sunday afternoon a free band con- cert will be given by Ernest Beck- er's New Departure Band. Next Wednesday night, July 11, a royal battle of music will be held between Bill Tasillo's “gang” of 11 musicians and “Mike" DeVito's Ar- cadians of Waterbury. Feared Highway Robbery At 4:20 a. m., today, a telephone call was received at police head- quarters from Reginald King of 2 Beech street that a man had been held up near the spring in the Hop- per district. No details were given at the time but Officers Connelly and Keith hurried to the scene and found four men seated around a small fire near the spring. The men were taken to headquarters where they were booked on charges of vagrancy. They gave their names as Jerry Slack. 73 Race street, Bris- tol; Fred Jacanett of Middle street, ‘ast Bristol: Edward Olson, 160 Green street, Bristol: and Howard Bartlett of Terryville avenue, Bris- tol A further investigation by Officer Keith desclosed the fact that the man who was stopped was John Shilansky of 27 Beech street, who was on his way home from the forge plant of the New Departure Mfg. Co. where he works nights. He informed the officer that the men stopped him, asking him for eigar- ettes and matches. Alarmed, be- cause of the fact that he was carry- ing his week's pay in his pocket. Shilansky did not stop but hurried to the home of Mr. King, whom he asked to notify the police. When the cases were brought to court they were nolled on assess- ment of costs ,amounting in each case to $5.80. Tha Automobile club of Southern California has listed 142 improved of over 170 tons were brought (rnn" Mr. Tallis stated Friday that the | public camps that may be utiliged Germany for sale in Great Britain | of Not Thinking,” to the Juniors and “Being Aashed or Unabashed,” to the adult congregation. Epworth league services will be held at 7 o'clock and the members are asked to invite members of other Epworth leagues. Evening devotions will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock. The pas- tor's theme will be “Reliable Re- ports Versus Rumors.” Monday the Kensington Com- munity Vacation Bible school will be conducted from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock. The Kensington Congre- gational church will cooperate with mass. Sacred Heart. Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- sington will officiate at-the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow meorning at the Ba- the M. E. church. AIll children past six years of age are welcome. A small charge will be asked of each pupil for two. weeks' enroliment. It will be . appreciated if thoss who last year. ‘mnm with District mittee would confer in the near No 1 officials by visitors in the National Forests of that state. The Land of Elephants RRY=TA REA! ALL RSAT, VACLE oy- Wi s ) i IS AEADED UPTUE RIVER. TO TME LAND OF By BLOSSER To l.: ELEPAANTS