New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1928, Page 7

3 ) : l ] ) / Our Semi-Annual Sale of Our Famous “YORKE" SHIRTS (The Best) This celebrated make of shirts for the men's wear have had their fame broadcast by the thousands of satisfied wearers for years past. No other shirt equals the “YORKE" for fit, make and finish. Comparing favorably with custom made. MADE OF THE VERY FINEST MATERIALS with all colors guaran- teed fast, you have choice of the newest patterns. If the shirts fade, don't blame the laundry as we will replace with new garment. GENTS, YOU HAVE UNLIMITED CHOICE in the variety of de- signs, in collar on, separate collar or than' regular for this great Semi-Annual Sale of “YORKE"” Shirts. the offerings, and lay in a year's supply at this sale's reduced prices. “YORKE” SHIRTS, Made of white broadeloth, fancy NEW ONES in value up to $3.00 each. Our Sale Price But, Each “YORKE” SHIRTS, FINER GRADE With a selection of the materials that suit the most fastidious mascu- | line taste, imported woven madras, silk stripe madras, white broadcloth, and other fine materials, we offer shirts worth to $5.00. Our Sale Price, Each e Berlin News CHURCH ORGAN 1 READY FOR USE R. H. Prutting of Hartford o Be Heard Wednesday Evening INSTRUMENT IS GOOD ONE Kensington Loses 13 Inning Game To Meriden—Native of Kensington Dies In New Britain— Food Sale By Ladies’ Aid Socicty. The new organ in St. Paul's church, Kensington, will be used for the first time on Wednesday evening July, 11, at 8 o'clock. Robert H. Prutting of Hartford, well-known organist, has been engaged to play the opening recital. The makes St. Paul's church complete in every detail and commemorates the B0th anniversary in the town of Berlin. John C. Brennan extends a cordial invititation to all the citi- zens of Berlin to attend the recital. There will be a recital Tuesday afternoon for all the children at 3 o'clock. The organ was built by the Aus- tin Organ company of Hartford and cost over $5,000. It is a two manual instrument specially designed and constructed for the church and is di- vided into two sections so as to pro- vide an unobstructed view of the window in the organ gallery. The console or key desk is locat- ed near the front of the gallery and all modern improvements have been provided, such as electric action, ad- Justable combinations and electric blowing apparatus. An interesting program has been arranged by Mr. Prutting and Ia- ther Brennan expects that the church will be filled to its capacity Another feature of the organ is that it has ten stops as follows: great or- gan, open diapason, violoncello, con- cert flute, and dulciana; swell or- gan, stopped diapason, saliaicnal, vox celeste, flute, obae horn and vox humano. The history of the organ is very interesting and iacidentally Berlin took an important part in the early history of church organs. When the gecond Congregational church which stood on the site of the pres- ent Worthington schoo! grounds, was destroyed by fire, a plate w: found from the pipe organ with the date of 1790 on it. Records show that there was only one other pipe organ in the entire country at the time berides the one in the local church. Constables Kept Busy Although the town was in the midst of a terrific heat wave yes- terday the police were kept busy during the day directing the heavy traffic and three arrests were made. Thomas I, Grady was arrested by State Officer Honeyman for driving under the influence of liquor. Con- stable ¥rank Brown arrested Tvan Olson for the same offense. Samuel Green was arrested by Constable Orville Ventres for breach of the peace and assault. All three offend- ers were taken to the New Britain police station where they will be held pending trial by the Berlin Town court. Food Sale Friday The Ladies’ Aid society of the Kensington Methodist church will hold a food sale Friday afternoon. July 13, at the home of Mrs. A. L. Moffatt.at 2:30 o'clock. Home made cakes, pies, bread. waffles and-cof- fee will be on sale. organ | ' For $5.25 Two Shirts For §5.00 Former Resident Dies Ozen Galpin, a native of Kensing- | ton and a resident of this town for 30 years, died late Saturday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs. | Henrietta Cliff of 99 Winthrop street, New Britain, at the age of 74. He is survived by three daugh- ters and ong son. Funeral services will the home of Mrs. Cliff afternoon at 3 o'clock. uel Sutcliffe of St. Mark's church will officiate. Burial will be in West | Lane cemetery, Kensington. Kensington Methodist Notes The second meeting of the offi- cial board of the Kensington Meth- odist church will be held at the par- sonage this evening. Many import- ant questions were left over from the first meeting for discussion this eve- ning. Tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock the Knights of Honor will meet at the church, Temperature Reaches High Figures | Both Berlin and Kensington found themselves in the midst of a ter- rific heat wave yesterday and many of the residents visited the seashores n an attempt to cool off. In Berlin it was reported that the thermo- meter rose as high as 107 degrees, while it hovered around the 100 mark in Kensington, The constables reported that the heat was almost beyond endurance but they continued to direct traffic because Qf the countless number of cars on the road bound for the shorcs. be held at tomorrow Rev. Sam- Win Another Game The Kensington Triangles baseball team continued its winning streak Saturday afternoon When it traveled to Camp Hazen at Cheshire and de- feated the Camp Hazen nine by a one-sided score, the final count be- ing 24 to 6. The local team has yet to lose a game this year. The local nine crashed out 24 safe blows while their opponent connected for eight hits. In the seventh inning every man on the Kensington team scor- ed. There will be an important prac- tice Tuesday evening at the Rob- bins road field and all members of the squad are asked to be present A short game will be played. 1 Bible School Opens i The Vacation Bible school opened | | this morning at the Kensington | Methodist church at 9:30 o'clock | with an enroliment of 50 pupils and | will continue for the next two weeks, | The school is being conducted under the auspices of the Kensington Con- | sregational and Methodist churches. Lose Overtime Game A terrific home run over the left ! field fence by Eddie Zeilke in the 15th inning spelled defeat for the All-Kensington baseball team yes- terday afternoon in its game with the Meriden Endees at Hanover ! park. The Meriden man hit the first ball pitched by Berg in the fatal in- ning. The final score was 6 to 5, the game being a regular scheduled Connecticut State league affair. Both teams played a beautiful game of ball and the Meriden team {held the advantage over the locals {until the eighth inning when three runs tied the score at five all. Both pitchers were the masters of the game in the overtime sessions until the 13th when Zeilke's hit ended the battle, The game scheduled between the All-Kensington and Bristol Endees on Wednesday evening has been postponed on an agreement between the two managers. The All-Kensing- ton team is forced to pick up a poor lineup in twilight games and the Bristol manager wished to meet the locals at their full strength. Briefs Miss Helen Constance Helenski left Saturday for Rochester, New York, where she will spend several weeks visiting Niagara Falls and Watkins Gl ) Miss Doris Gibney of Worthington Ridge has returned home after spending the past week at Norfolk Country club. Miss Edith Prentice of Worthing- toa sidge. will leave tomorrow to visit friends in Gloucester, Mase. Plainville News SCRAP OVER SCRAP BRINGS JAIL TERM Women Wail as Junk Dealer Is Found Guilty DEATH OF MRS. FORAN Prominent Whiting Street Woman Dies Suddenly—Playground Opens —Al- | | | | ! invilles Win But Inde- pendents Are Walloped. A last-minute plea by his wife !a1]=@ to halt the course of justice this " morning and Jake Borstein, | Hartford junk dealer, was sentenced to 15 dayvs in jail for purchasing from Earl Spencer of Plainville two lots of brass scrap which the latter had taken from the Peck Spring Co. Borstein was charged with | theft, the lesser count of receiving | stolen goods being passed over by | Grand Jurer Charles F. Conlon as| neckband styles. Jjacquard broadcloths, woven madras, and other fine shirtings, in a broad and varied selection. Shirts that range {terday by Constable Prices much less Note ... $1.85 ... $2.59 n | September land his this was Borstein's second offense within four months. Borstein appealed the case and was placed under bonds of $500, which were furnished by his wife and sister. The appeal will come up at the! term of the superior court. Prosecutor Conlon used Spencer wife as witnesses. The former who was fined last Friday | for his part in the matter, testified | that he had taken the scrap from | the factory and kept it in his garage | on Pierce street. Mrs. Spencer said that she had not seen the scrap but the Bornstein had come to the! | house and paid her some money, | saying he owed it to her husband. The junk dealers took the stand | in his own defense and admitted Miss Florence Gibney hase return- ed to her home here after spending |a few days with relatives in Merider Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troupe of Worthington ridge left today for New York where they will spend a tew days, Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice will leave the latter part of this week for their summer home at Cape Cod. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Preston and son, Wallace, spent yesterday with Mr and Mrs. Sheldon of Farmington | avenue. Play Tomorrow Evening The American Paper Goods nine will clash with the Landers team in an Industrial league game tomorrow evening at Walnut Hill park at 5:30 o'clock on diamond numer two. Both teams have been playing good ball in their last few, games and a battle royal is expected. McCormick and Sullick will be the battery for the locals. Arrested by Brown Joseph Falcetti was arested yes- Frank Brown on a charge of assault and will appear before the Berlin town court. East Berlin Items The Methodist church Sunday school picnic held Saturday at Rock. well park was largely attended, two trucks and ten private cars being used to transport the crowd. The recreation park was not open so that the youngsters and the grownups had to disport themselves at the lak Nearly all of the bathers had 4 severe case of sun burn yester- day. eryone enjoyed themselves and voted to have another outing next year. Miss Minnie Kelsey is spending a few weeks at the Kelsey homestead on Main street. John Hubbard, a former resident of this place, now of New Britain, spent Sunday here as the guest of relatives. Mrs. Rudolph Frederickson and daughter of New Britain, spent Sun- day as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Payne. Edward Porter of Hartford spent Sunday as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Laura Porter on Wilcox ave- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and family returned home last evening from a week-end frip to the shore. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson motored to New Haven yesterday afternoon where they visited rela- tives Miss Virginia Walsh is spending the day in Middletown as the guest of friends. Word has been received here by friends of Ernest Bourgeois, of his arrival at Halifax N. S, on the U. S. 8. Wyoming to which ship he is attached. While in Halifax he has visited the natural park and the public garden, both noted beauty spots He also saw the site of the (Continued On Page 16.) buying one lot of scrap at the Spen- jcer home and one when he met |Spencer on Shuttle Meadow road, |saying that Spencer had chased after him in an auto on the latter occasion. He had dealt with Spen- cer for two years, he said, and al- [though he had seen similar scrap at {the Peck Spring Co., he believed |there was a little difference and he {had not inquired as to the original ! source of the material. | Spencer was called back to the {stand and contradicted Borstein by |saying that the dealer had come {into the factory and made an ap- | pointment for Shuttle Meadow road .when the transfer took place there. | The scrap was the same the dealer had seen in the factory, he said. Prosecutor Conlon said that Bor- stein was familiar with the work- |ings of the Peck Spring Co., and therefore must have known where {the scrap came from. He asserted that it was not a small matter and cxplained that Borstein's previous appearance in court here, when he i failed to pay costs levied against him, had led to the charge of theft. | “He shouldn’t be allowed to come into this town,” the prosecutor |shouted, “and if anything can be He belongs in jail. Leniency has done him no good in the past.” |Grand Juror Conlon continued by |insinuating that Borstein’s alleged willingness to take any sort of junk might lead to numerous petty thefts among schoolchildren in order that [they might sell the articles to him. | As the prosecutor recommended a jail sentence, Borstein's sister, who had been weeping during the summing up of the case, burst into [loud wails and had to be led from | bert, who had made the arrest. Mrs. Borstein asked if she might say something and mount~ the judge’s dais, tearfully imploring leniency on the ground that Borstein had sev- eral children to support. Justice L. S. Mills stated that he thought the prosecutor's recommen- dation was lenient in the case. He found Dorstein guilty and sentenced him to 15 days in jail. Borstein an- nounced that he would appeal, and bonds were set and furnished. The «PLAINVILLE® MON. and TUES. The Sensational Mystery-Melo- drama of the Flying Squadron of Scarred Souls ‘The Legion of the || Condemned’ with FAY WRAY and GARY COOPER {| Tense, Dramatic, Love and War SEE THIS FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS [ F AND UNCLE HARRY WITA THEIR SAFAR| / GET A GoOD LOOK AT A MERD OF TUSKERS ANON BOBO= UNCLE AARRY AND L ARE 1) JONG! %S’EE IF \WE CAN GET A PpEEk AT SOME done about it I'm going to stop him. | |the court room by Constable Schu- | prisoner said that he had only $10 in the world, but when faced with an immediate incarceration he pro- duced $22.22 for costs of the court. He also paid $10.21 in cos?s which he had owed since he was in court last March for buying wire which had been stolen from the Plainville Mfg. Co. factory. Mrs. Patrick Foran Dies Mrs. Mary Ann (Cunningham) Foran, wife of Patrick Foran of 119 Whiting street, died suddenly at her home about § o'clock this morn- ing. She had been in poor health for some time, but her death was com- pletely unexpected. Mrs. Foran was born in Forestville but had lived in Plainville since 1903, being well known here through her own char- acter and through her children, who are prominent 1n local affairs These children are Grand Juror William J. Foran; Martin T. Foran, employed at the freight depot: Francis Foran, an emplove of the Trumbull Electric Mfz. Co; James Foran of the Eastwood & Foran provision store; Miss Irene Foran, who was to have been married Wed- nesday. and Mrs. Henry Creegan. She also leaves a brother, Justice Wilham Cunningha®:, and two sis- ters. Miss Elizabeth Cunningham of Plainville and Mrs. Thomas McCor- mick of Unionville. Funeral arrangements are incom- plete. All-Plainville Win The All-Plainvilles won their 17th straight baseball victory yesterday afternoon when, despite the cripping of two players, they downed the Waterbury Independents by a 9-4 score and are still undefeated. The Indies announced that they had changed their name, being formerly the St. Marys, but the alteration brought them no luck Before the game began Mundy Derazio was hit in the head by a thrown ball and Freddy Miller had to take his place behind the bat. Miller starred with a home run and double. In the fourth Eddie Goeb, | star left fielder. was struck on the | knee by a pitched ball and had to leave the game. He may be lost to the team for two weeks. The visitors got away to a three- 1un lead on an error by Sataline and, after two had gone out, hits by Paradis and McCarthy and another pair of errors. Matteo's triple and |a wild pitch got one back in the sec- {ond, and in the third ) “inville went lahead by scoring four times on a I hit by Dudack, a pass to Elliott, and doubles by Goeb, Nick Tolli, and | Matteo. An error, Miller's double, |a hit batsman, and a single by El- | liot sewed the game up in the fourth. | Two hits and a wild pitch made it 18-4 in the sixth, but in the eighth Miller banged his home run and it was 9-4. Dudack pitched a nice game for; | Plainville, errors being responsible | |for the big Waterbury rally. The crowd, possibly due to thel weather, was disappointingly small. | | The box score: All-Plainville | Cassidy, rt Elliott, rf {Gnazzo, 1 . Tolli, rf-If ... | Matteo, 3b | sataline, 1b . Yaccbellis, ss . W. Tolli, 2b | Miller, ¢ . Dudack, p . e L 33 9 10 27 10 Independents AB R H PO 3 Totals ...... Waterbury F. Gorman, 2b .. Shanahan, rf . Kaskey, 1b . Paradis. rf ...... McCarthy, 3b . Harrigan, If .... W. Gorman, If .. Rink, ss . Delay, ¢ . Broderick, p ... B 1 cccoorsccol wloomcuwoscoss B “ - Totals Waterbury .. 3 Flainville 0 Two base hit N. Toli, Matteo, Miller. hits, Matteo. Home runs, Pases on balls, off Dudack 1; Broderick 3. Struck out by Du- dack 1; by Broderick 4. Hit by pitcher, by Broderick (Goeb). W:ild pitches, Dudak, Broderick 3. Um- pire, Radcliffe. Time of game, 2:30. Next week the local tackle the speedy Lenox A. C. of Wallingford. i Playground Opens 3 The second season of the public playground behind the Broad Street | school opened this morning with a| large number of children seeking the shade and games offered there. At one time Principal Orrin L. Judd, chairman of the committee sponsoring the playground, paid a visit to the grounds and counted 50 children, and there was a constant {ebb and flow all day. This attend- | ance is expected to grow even larger when the daily vacation Bible school ends its term. There was much new equipment to interest the youngsters, and, Miss Ruth Girard, supervisor, had little trouble in keeping them oc- | |cupied. Again as last vear. the old apple tree seemd a much more sat- 1sfying place for climbing about than did-the jungle gym provided for this sort of thing. y T > - > | - 00 3 McCarthy, Goeb, Three base Miller. off | 0 i s, ts Lose The Plainville Independents were Cavazza, 8ame to the Bristol Bluejays. The locals were undiscouraged by their Walloping, however, as it was ap- parent that they had gone out of their class and stacked up against a much older and more experienced nine. The box score : Bluejays of Bristol a . h. po. 1 : 3 2 0 Vanasse, ¢, 3b ...5 2 7 McGowan, rf Violet, rf .. ] [ L. N. Danis, 1b . Martel, ss Auclair, ss . Olson, cf- 2b L. P. Danis, Praft, cf, Monico, p b, ¢ 2b h. po Arcan ¢ 013 Dionne, ss 10 1 Backman, p . o Toll1, 3b ! .8 0 Wiley, 2b Silverio, 1f Peterson, 1b Gauthier, cf Matteo. rf Simpson, rf 24 Bluejays ..403 041 Plaimville ..200 060 101— 4 Two base hits, Cavazza, L. N. Dan- is 2; three base hit, Auclair: home runs, Pratt, Vanasse; stolen bases, Wiley, Cavazza 2. Violet, L. N. Danis Auclair, L. P. Danis 2, Pratt; double play, Auclair to Pratt of L. N. Danis ;left on bases, Bluejays. 4. Plainville 3; bases on balls, Monico, 1, Backman 13. hit by pitcher, by Backman (Vanasse): wild pitch, Backman; passed ball, Arcari; umpire, Zalaska: time, 2:00 Backs Through Window A woman driving a Massachu- setts ‘automobile attempted to turn around on West Main street near the end of the trolley line Saturday evening about 6:30 o’clock and land- ed in the vacant store in the new Sequassen building. There was a trolley at the end of the track, and the woman became excited, backing up onto the sidewalk and through a plate glass window. The wall be- neath the window was also knocked in, but the car was unscratched. Legion Auxiliary Meeting The regular meeting of Brock- Barnes unit No. 33 will be held in Legion hall tomorrow night at § o'clock. Delegates for the state con- vention in Middletown will be elected. All members are requested to attend. ‘Taking Summer Course Miss Helen Hurtado is attending the state summer normal echool in New Haven. She will teach mathe- Junior High school next term, Return from Camp Local girls who have been spend- ing a week at the Girls' Friendly Vacation camp at Canaan returned | Saturday. They were in charge of Miss Ida Babcock. Those who went were Doris Russell, Olive McBurney, Marion Smith, Betty Cassidy, Lor- raine Daniels, Lucille Smythe, Eva Menzel, Emily Parsell, Lois Jacobs, Marion Klatt, Eleanor Wyman, Helen Fox, and Alice Maynard. Training With C. N. G. Howard and Burton Hemingway left today for Niantic, where they will camp two weeks with Co. L. Jack and Bill Cassidy of Park street and George Okenquist of Tomlinson avenue have gone to the National Guard camp at Niantic for two weeks. At Asbury Park Miss Zella Dyer, chiet operator of the local telephone exchange, left Saturday to spend two weeks at As- bury Park, N. J. Peru’s Submarine Is Having Motor Trouble New London, July 9 (UP)—Dur- ing recent speed trials of the new Peruvian submarine R-3, just offi- cially accepted by Peru, officials of the Electric Boat and Engine com- pany, constructors, were baffled by failure of its motors to operate properly. On the first trip, the motors failed to turn. On a second trial the mo- tors turned but made no speed. The machinery was inspected and found perfect. In desperation, the designers ordered the boat into drydock for inspection of the hull. Twisted in the propeller was a heavy fisher- man's trawling net. This removed. the craft performed its tests excel- lently. Nine Persons Killed In Mass. Accidents Boston, July 9 (UP)—Nine per- sons were killed in automobile ac- cidents in Massachusetts last week, according to the report of George A. Parker, registrar of motor vehi- cles. This was five less than for the previous week and 14 less than for the corresponding period of 1927, Last week's vietims included seven pedestrians, one occupant and one motorcyclist. The Portugue: e a superstiti- ‘.‘“Id to two hits in Bristol yesterday ous distaste for tha wmistletoe and A Picnic Grounds? STAY RIGAT BY AY SIDE, FRECKLES =DONT GET AWAY FROM ME, QOAR RRpRRRRee | ng, ¢ Bristol News AUTOIST IS FINED 8200 AFTER CRASH Hit and Run Driver Haled Into Police Court JUDGE WAS INDIGNANT Finds That Defendant Was Telling Lies—Drunken Autoist Also is Also Find—Also One From New Britain—Four Week-End Crashes. The failure of the driver operating obile bearing the license i=d to Victor Vanoni of Mountain, to stop after side- swiping the car of James MeMahon an autor plat r st Vanoni $200 and costs in the city court today, when he was cha d with reckles. operating an automobile with 1m- proper registration. The license plates were attached to a car differ- 1al Boulevard Saturday | driving and | off | matics and history in the Plainville | ent in make from the one for which they were issued by the motor ve- hicle department McMahon, who made the com- plaint to police headquarters after the driver of the car sideswiping him had failed to stop, testified in court today that after hitting him, anoni's car left the road traveled a distance of about 50 feet on the lawn between the two houle- vard driveways. He also furnished the court with the registration num- ber, Vanoni pleaded not guilty to both charges, claiming that he was not the ope by Judge William J. Malone as to who was driving it, he stated that he did not know. Although the same question was asked by the court on three occasions, Vanoni still insisted that he had not the slightest idea as to his identity. In imposing the heavy fine, Judge Malone stated that he believed Vanoni was “lying.” Fined for Drunken Driving. A fine of $100 and costs was posed by Judge William J. Malone in the city court today on Jacob | Wagner of 7 Cypress street, charged | with driving under the influence of liquor, reckless driving and resisting an officer. The accused pleaded auilty to all three coun Officer Edward O'Connor, who |made the arrest, testified that his attention was called to Wagner by | the erratic manner in which the car was being operated, as it turned into North Main street from Laurel street. He signalled to Wagner to stop but no attention was paid to | his order. Commandeering a car, i the officer followed Wagner through the North Main street traffic, over | North street and finally over-took him on Federal street. When he cailed Wagner's attention to being drunk, the latter asked him: “What of 2" In endeavoring to remove Wagner from the wheel, he was ,obliged to use a considerable |amount of force and according to | the officer's testimony, the accused | resisted even after being taken to headquarters. Wagier readily admitted his guilt |and, in contrast to many drivers | held for similar offenses, expressed | his sorrow for his actions. This at. titude apparently the jcourt in dropping the charges of | reckless driving and resistance, New Britain Driver Fined. Anthony Degutis of 181 Hartford {avenue, New Britain, charged with | reckless driving, was fined $25 and | costs. He was arrested near Pierce's | Bridge on Broad street Saturday | eveninw by Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Norton. Four Week-End Accidents Four automobile accidents, all of a minor nature, were Investigated by the police department over the week-end. At 5:30 p. m. Saturday, Officer | William Thompson, after investigat- ing a collision between cars operat- cd Dby Sophie Szablinski of North | Main street and George Galski of 26 Crescent Drive, placed the latter un- der arrest on a charge of reckless | driving. According to the Szablinski was coming out of a driveway near the Turner Heater [factory on North Main street when her car was struck and pushed a distance of approximately 50 feet by s car. Neither driver was in- {jured. Upon the request of Prose- cuting Attorney James T. Mather, the case was continued untfl Tues- day morning by Judge William J. | Malone Cars operated by John E. Taylor of 60 Burlington avenue and Emil M. Dionne of 29 Putnam street were |slightly damaged as a result of a collision at the corner of Federal ind Summer streets Sunday after- noon. Taylor's car was overturned but the driver escaped injury. Both men appeared before the prosecut- ing attorney this, morning and m- influenced police, Mrx afternoon and dropped & one-sided |never use it for decorative purposes }mml to settle the matter civilly and | or of the car. When asked | Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Nere ton investigated an automobile ac- cident at the corner of Laurel and' North Main streets Sunday afters noon, when cars operated by Oscar Dennis of Myrtle street, Bristol and Marcel Lombardier of Greystone avenue came together. Both were, advised to settled civilly by Prose- cuting Attorney Mather today. Automobiles operated by Robert Coughlin of 43 Meadow street and Albert Korzon of West Washingten' street, Plainville, collided Saturday evening at the corner of West and School streets. Both cars were slightly damaged. The drivers ap- peared hefore the prosecutor this morning and agreed to settle civilly. Bicycle Stolen . Edward O. West, 16, who lives in the Cedar Swamp section, reported to the police Saturday evening that his bicycle, which he had left in the rear of the Cameo theater on Main street during the afternoon, had Iheen stolen. The palice are inves- | tigating | Loses Spare Tire and Rim Joseph A. Vasney of 535 Stanley street. New Britain, reported to the, local police department last night that the spare tire and rim had been stolen from his automobile, while parked on Lake avenue in the vicin. ity of Lake Compounce. Maple Ends Win Although outhit by the All Wind- sor baseball team at Muzzy Field inday afternoon, the Maple Ends emerged at the long end of a 5 to 3 ore chiefly by bunching their hits r Kaminski's fine pitching. The fielding and hitting of D. Marcotte, first baseman, and R. Marcotte, right fielder, for the locals featured. Loses Car and Lunch Leaving his Ford roadster, bear- ing Connecticut registration C 953 on Lake avenue while looking for a friend at Lake Compounce after 10 oclock last night, Guiseppe Del Principe returned a short time later only to find his machine gone. In reporting the matter to the police he mentioned that he had two roast- ed chickens, a watermelon and sev- eral bottles of near beer in the stor- 2ge compartment in the rear of the car. , The police of neighboring citias have been asked to assist in locating the missing automobile, Chickens Cause Argument Constantino Unali and Mrs. Charles Bravis, both tenants in the same house on Frederick street, For- estville became involved in an ar- gument Saturday afternoon over a flock of chickens owned by Mrs. Bravis with the result that Unali was arrested early in the evening charg: ed with breach of the peace and i sault. Both parties appeared before Prosecuting Attorney James - T. Mather this morning and were in. formed that a repetition of Satur- day's fracas would mean their ap- pearance in court. The case against Unali was nolled on payment of costs. Arrested for State Police ) Oronzo Delfino, who supervises the, city’'s garbage department, was ar- rested Saturday afternoon by Ser- geant Henry Jeglinskl upon the re-. quest of the state police. He is charged with being interested with Joseph Babski and George Gasponi, koth of Southington, in the manufac- ture of liquor at the Belleview farm, Southington, of which Babski is al- leged to be the proprietor, g Delfino’s arrest Saturday makes the second time within a period of six months that he had been taken into custory charged with fllicit trafficking in liquor. Last March he was arrested for violation of the l- quor law by Sergeant Jeglinski and* Officer Thompson of the local de.: partment following a raid of the “‘pig farm” which he conducts in ad- dition to his city duties. The gar- bage collected throughout the cit: is taken to this farm at the eity's expense and consumed by the pigs.’ Delfino, with Babski and Gaspeni, will be given a hearing in the South-~ ington town court teday. 4 Bristol Swelters in Heat With thermometers registering 116 and 118 degrees in the sun, resi- dents of the city were given their first real taste of summer yesterday. Thermometers in the shade climbed to 98 during the afternoon and this morning at 6 o'clock registered 75 degrees. The streets of the city were prac- tically deserted during the after- ternoon. Rockwell pc-'c and Lake Compounce were both crowded by thousands, who ---ght reliet under trees and on the ground bordering the lake and lagoon. At Rockwell rark, the lagoon was 80 crowded at times that swimming was impowsi- ble. In spite of the number in bath. ing. there were no accidents at eith- er the park or at Compounce. A check at the Bristol hospital this morning showed that there were no heat prostrations over the week- end. Police Vacations Traffic Patrolman James McNa- mee of the local police department is spending a vacation of two weeks with friends in New York city. = Chief Ernest T. Belden, who has becn attending the annual conven- - tion of the International Association of Police Chiefs in Colorado Springs, Colorado, ix expected back in the city next Wednesday. Factories Reopen Following a vacation of one week, (Continued From Page 7).