New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 4

MOTHER AND CHILD INJURED IN CRASH New Britain Party on Vacation Trip Halted by Smash Mre Edward J. Zieger Mansfield avenue suffered bruises and scrious Robert, bruises while of 64 multiple wo o and cuts abot her husband, years h Colony Meriden ) o'clock. Toleikis t, Ne two Berlin ning at 6 Britain, tomohile driver of one s fig- uring in t a charge influence of li police court this morr 1o until to! ed liberty under vas arrested on T the smash, bonds of mons your to Atlantic sideswiped side lice report ing to the car turned ov s Zi New Haven driver attempted highway, the ing the occ that the when the out of iine car to turn A companion of scene of the Haven driver Heeman Ryar v friend Maznis of 117 Lloyd Ha tppeared at the Meriden po- lee headquarters rday after- noon with hail for Toleikis and ad- mitted that he been riding in the ear. Gustave Johnson and Fd- ward hoth of North Colony road, witnessed the accident. Mrs. Zi was attended by Meriden physician who advised to return to her home and immediate attention from her family doctor. Her son, at the impact of the crash, was thrown head first through the windshield but, with the exception of slight bruises, the child was not badly hurt. Zieger's condition today was worse than yesterday. She is said to be suffering from nervous reaction while her body is a mass of black and blue spots. Toleikis, driver of the other car, suffered minor facial brufses, Both o Zieger's wy and the ted by I'o- Benny street, New arr. veste con, receive ly damaged. Imost to junk. rs were reduced PLAN BIG FUNERAL FOR MEXICAN ACE (Continued from First Page) the afr corps at the funeral there, The route of the special train has not been announced but the war de- partment is planning to accord full military honors at every station where there is a garrison. Troops will be paraded on the station plat- forms to render honors to the dead as the train passes through. It was explained today at state department that when Presi dent Coolidge tendered the use of the battleship Florida to President Calles to carry Captain Carranza's body back to his native country, a supplemental offer of a special train to be provided by the Washington government was made throngh Am- bassador Morrow in Mexico City Feet That Burn Bunions Tkat Sting Instant Relief With New Sctentific Remedy That Ends All Foot Misery. the camon w day with | o BDYorE should Ali CIPPTFTTIIITTIITIITTTTTTPEOTVOCVOCLVI T IV TSIV OTOY Grass Shears Scythes Lawn Mowers Lawn Sprinklers Lawn Hose Lawn Seed attractive, We talk OUALITY, not No “applesauce.” 37 vears. erbert (AL L Lo S0 22 X TR TI I TNV Vv vvvvrere Toleikis left the | New | Mrs, | Evervthing to make your LAWN LOOK FINE and “THE OLD RELIABLE HARDWARE STORE for “The Handy Hardware Stor 336 MAIN STREET {should Mexican officials prefer that method of transportation. After con- |sideration, the Mexican government |decided rail transportation would be more suitable for its purpose. Mexico Saddened | Mexico City, July 16 (UP)—Slow- {1y Mexico is coming to the rEll\Lt‘ tion that her most famous aviator, | Captain Emillo Carranza, is dead. His death was so sudden—he was | found about an hour out of New | York after he had started on a flight from Roose to Mexico Cit he had difficulty t that Carranza was He was a national figure, a i hero and now a national martyr. Relatives Unnerved VAMES NEW HAVEN WAN CONSERVATOR Attorney Edwin F. Pickett Chosen by Judge Slavin Waterbury, July 18 (F)—Atrorney Edwin F. Pickett of New n was named conservator of the cstate of Miss Martha €. Baldwin of Middle- bury this morning by Judge Dennis | J. Slavin of the probate court. Mrs. ! Carranza’s mother and his voung! to whom Le was fly ind for whom he disregarded | ther conditions on his tragic last | re much unnerved but try- r up strongly under thei Thousands of messages of e coming in to them. Most recent messages from Col. Charles A. Lind- ) which read. wife i | Judge Fdna C. Wheeler resigned as con- | ator of the estate this morning. | Miss Baldwin was freed from the | state dnsane hospital last month by Harry J. Beardsley of the | court of common pleas in a habeas | corpus action started by Mrs. Edna “hilds of New Haven, an old friend | of Miss Baldwin. A motion for the restoration of property to Miss Baldwin and the motion raising 1he question of furisdiction was loss of Carranza is regret- hoth sides of the Rio Grand s dedieated to his coun- | 10 question but what the the popular young fiyer | of the most remarkable | on's history. Alrveady 5 kmen have indicated they | In the procession | organizations are | 1 part | ranza has been post- y promoted to a major—a promotion owing te his United States—but othe been held in abey. 1ding one to give him the | general Plan Monument | Tikewise other plans for honors [have been held off. Included these plans is one to have the ruins | {of the Ryan monoplane placed in | the National Museum and also to lave a monument erected at the head of the runway at Valbuena fiving fleld—the runway from which Carranza started his flight to the United State: rs have MRS. FRANK MANN WILL SUPPORT HERBERT HOOVER | L Former National Democratic Com- mitteewoman From West Virginia Deserts Party. Huntington, W. Va, uly 16 (P Mrs. Frank N. Mann, former demo- cratic national committeewoman for West Virginia, today announced she would support Herbert Hoover,, re- publican nominee for president, at the November election. Mrs. Mann, | an anti-Smith delegate to the Hous ton convention, was ousted as n |tional committeewoman by th Smith delegates, who elected M | Rase Burchinal. Mrs. Mann pro- [tested the election. but the state |committee upheld the delegation. In her statement today, Mrs. Mann called on other democratic women of | West Virginia to support Hoover, but | to stand by the democratic state | ticket. She said she would not sup- | port Governor Smith hecause she was “too good a demeccrat to vote ! for 2 man who openely says he hates | part of our constitution, who openly bids for repcal of the eighteenth amendment.” ‘Two More Deaths in : | Lee, Mass., Epidemic | Lee, Mass, July 16 (UP)—Two | more deaths have increased the to- | I'tal in T.ee's epidemic of septic sore throat to 29 James Palmer, 78, and Gordon Palmer, 16, were the latest victims, Estimates place the total number in town at 200, Of this number, are being treated at the | emergency hospital in the high | schoo! hmilding. A house-to-house canvass was being made today fo determine the |exact number of cases. Physical | examinations may be given all resi- | | | | of cas dents of the fown so that the epi- | demic may he checked. Mrs. Swist Sane, Will | Be Tried for Murder Bridgeport, July 16 (F)—Her sani- | ty no longer questioned, Mrs. Ethel | Swist, 44, will g0 on trial at the | ptember term of the superior rt charged with assault with in- | t to Kill Frank Swist. her di- | vorced hushand Mrs. of months band to her ist was arrested several after shooting hep hus that time, questions as nity agose and a medical commission was appointed 1o ex- amine her The commission re. ported hack today that she was sane, Swist hias remarried since the shoot- ing PV PPOPVOPOT VIS PIVOVIVOPI PO PRICES. Mills i | tion this morning forestalls such ac- n |t | Haven, who was arrested for spe {was ahout to have been arrested for {alongside the drawn, Miss Baldwin ken to the Green Farm Sanitariu and later transferred to the state hospital by the Westport probate court. Judge | Slavin of this city who has jurisdic- | tion over Middlebury named Mrs. | Wheeler, a niece, conservator. | The question of jurisdiction was brought up by Attorney Pickett JV."{ sought a decision on whether or not | a probate court could proceed with | the appointment of a con: ator without actual service on the person | involved. It had been expected that the case | ture with the huge Beardmore vould have baen taken to tie eu- ) yecent]y exhibited at Hendon, E: preme ¢ f 4 | i preme court for a ruling s tof view of the Bea: was ta | Like a wasp standing in an eagle's - shadow is the Tiger Moth airplane shown in the top pic- Inflexible tri-motored craft. The two were among 200 planes ngland, and the king and queen looked on. Below is another rdmore, showin g the tremendous wing spread. 6. 0. P. ALLIANGES (Continued from First Page) Dirigible Became Unmanageable Say Those Saved f Texas delegation to the democratic national convention against Gov. Smith wene ahead with plans for al. leglance with the republicans which they hope to perfect at a meeting here tomorrow. Among the plans advamced for th alliance was the proposal 1o name an anti-Smith group of presidential | electors to be substituted for the re- publican electors. While no specific promise came from republican lead- | ers on this proposal, the Love fac- A tion was assflret‘i‘ cooperation in lhe[”nul the Galloon ang "H propeliers campaign against Smith, (iR Sl GO e epi Al Among those to join|the bolters |ThC dirigible suddenly tilted and OYEE the weel-end mers (Cato, Solls, [ SAUSEd e caustrophe. Har from former democratic national commit- | $hOre. | The mechanical appar ol teeman; Marshall Hicks, San An- |Of the alia worked woll throughon tonio party leader and Alvin Moody, |And all motors functioned until the | menibers of senate executive com- | T | | The main stern and motor gon- mitt, 4 Adams, national |901as were wrecked on the ice plane, Return of Jed democratic committeeman, from a |@nd the free bag of the dirigibl t height and was mgeting of his cammittee in New "fi!"“"“;10“","“]’“*“,, 2l ten Jork, | CrolEht ind pafiong or hc“‘-’lw}rrill\v’lll‘r bfi'n‘m the Nobile group ity from the camp of the regulars, |0I° dlstanc 3 3 vhic e fl to the ice in the Mr. Adams said that plans for (h."""fl’j_‘df:h‘:"” UkEROEL presidential campaign in & Texas | wonld take definite form in a few | Captain Alberto Mariano, pilot of days Moscow, July 16 (P1—The ‘of the Ttalia, as described jrescued men aboard the icchreaker | Krassin 1o a correspondent for Tass, |1he Soviet n agency, was caused by a heavy laver of ice which cov- ered the dirigible and made | maneuvering impossible The rescued men told the corres- pondent that everything went well wreck by the |the dirigible, saw smoke when the Ibag suddenly took a fall. This took N1 =5 place half an hour after the crash. FINED FOR SPEEDING | et i Dovm s, |danger in which the party had been e placed, I'rof. F. Behounck, (zecho- Walter B. Nelson of New Havep |Elovakian meteorologist, —continued 5 | his rescarch and seientifie study. — | Guardsman Dying Afler_ B Breaking Neck in Dive| New Londen, July 16 (P 4. |ing from a broken meck, susts | vosterda afternoo I e dived | ns following an aceident In which | ¥esterday afternoon when he dived Captain Clarence 8. Douglass, of the | from the 'v‘ m‘. ¢ m'l :ut(y‘ny) “Tx D Ui sesshuns i S N e e cle ntly injured, was | P° wm : : [ 'l:?d(’;ltlg 1,‘,}'\‘;?1],‘:;”, town | Breault, 19, of Willimantic, first court this morning. private in Company C, 169th | . . N. G. is believed to be Saapidine (o e polita, at the Lawrence and Memori- Associated hospital here today. | His entire left side was paralyzed {and was in an unconscious condi- | | tion. The youth, who was with his | feompany in summer encampment at | Camp Trumbull, Niantic, is the son of Mr A4 Mrs, Charles Breault of | Anthony street, Willimantic Asscssed $25 and Costs in Town Court This Morning. Milfo- July 10 (®—Walter E. | Nelson, of 51 Sheffield avenue, New Nelson | speeding and when ordered to pull up to the side of the road in the vicinity of Jefferson Bridge, River street, he continued on his way. As Captain Douglass again pulled Nelson car, the auto- mobile struck the handlebar of the motorcyele, throwing the police offi- cer to the ground. His right arm was injured, Tis uniform forn and the mudguard damaged. The officer was given medieal treatment by Dr Carleton K. Heady. § | {Gardella Anpointed Ump | In New England League | Boston, July 16 (®—President Claude B. Davidson today announc- |ed the appointment of Gus Gardella of Arlington, fo er E ern Leag play as an umpire in the England League to succeed Wingate of Manchester, N Presid-nt Davidson eaid the ch was in a rdance with his policy to avold having umpires from cities which have teams in the league He Ma,\; ; Succeed| Hoover ondemned Prisoner Asks for Interview July 16 (P=Nathan De- satnick, doomed to die th the elec- tric chair at the state prison this week, today asked for a personal interview with overnor Alvan T. Fuller that he might plead for his life. Desatnick was convicted at Worcester in connection with the death of his baby which was found Adrowned at T.ake Quinsigamond The governor last week refused to intervene in Desatnick’s behalf when the convicted man asked that he be given life imprisonments Rabbi Moses 1.. SRedar this morn- ing placrd Desatnick’s plea for the | interview in the hands of Hermann A. MacDonald, governor's gecretary. Boston. NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY Budapest, Hungary. July 16 (UP) Angry housewives, whese husbands were neglacting their meals to watch #irl swimmers from windows of houses near a local swimming pool. caused a policewoman to rald the Pool and foree the girls to don bhath- Ing suits. discarded because of the terrific heat her Hildegard Norman of | 378 Stanley stret and Bert Axel| of Hjerpe of 38 Bingham strest will | be married Friday evening at o'clock at the parsonage of 3 . P | Swedish Lutheran church & couple will make their home in this city, Drive it right out of - - L. | PEV TIPS VIV T SV VOPPPP PO PPV S Dr. Julius Klem. director of the fed- sral bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, ggested his chicf, Herbert Hoover, when the |republican precidentjal nominee re- I’nm from the secretaryship of com- Jour erstem wit! sten sclentisr new discovers called Ercel is snug 1o succeed merce. {iob, chairman of the national com- I mittee relative {ing the back seat in Jife? MARINES AT NICARAGUA Battalions Consisting of 645 Personals Miss Gladys Stevens, Miss Marle Jester, Miss Olga Marchesi, Migs Men and 21 Officers Landed &t | Doris Hersfall and Miss Emily Sue Hodges have returncd from a house party held last week at Lake Poco- Managna, Nicaragua, July 16 (P— | toPaug. Miss Hodges of Ports- Two Dbattalions of marines, made up | Mouth, Virginia, is spending the of 645 enlisted men and 21 officers | SUmmer as the guest of Miss Hors- drafted from the ships of the battle | fall. fleet, arrived at Corinto today | aboard the supply ship Medusa.| Curtis Booth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Their arrival brought the total of | William Booth of IForest street, marines in Nicaragua to 302 officers | sailed recgntly to spend the summer S cnlisted men. One bat- | traveling in Europe. me to Managua and the | —_— other will take post soon at Leon. Fred Linn Another arrival was Dr. Harold Mahaley, W. Doons, professor of politics at| Alexander Beatty, John Egan and Princeton University. Me will act as | jacob Heck are on their annual va- advisor to Brig. Gen. Frank McCoy | cations this weck. in supervising the clections. Prof. P Doons was the author of the law under which the Nicaragua elections were held in 1924, Two Corinto Today. Lieut. Andrew and Firemen David Moore, Miss Vera Osman of A. |& Sons has returned from Grand Rapids, Mich., where she attended | the summer market and national re- | tail furniture institute. Cieszynski BARELY MISSES DEATH . i o - clerk's office has returned from a LarlBedshaw Fscopes It MInte | 21 eie: fouth at Oncin| Doasl ,Bruises as Train Demolishes Bus | New London. He Was Driving. Meriden, July 16 (B)—Carl Brad- shaw, of 312 Elm street, a driver for the Walker-Stewart Foundry com- pany at Plantsville narrowly escaped death at the company's private ing of the New York, New Haven and Hartford raflroad when 4 bus he was operating was demol- lied by a locomotive at 7 o'clock | this morning. i Mr. Bradshaw had just left a load | of passengers at the foundry door | and was ahout to put the bus up for the day when the erash eame. It is belicved that the motor stalled as the car was on the tracks, The driver did not see the approaching engine until it was close upon him He, jumped, escaping with a few minor scratches and bruises, Officer Herbert €. Lyon is on his annual vacation and Officer M. J. Moore is substituting as patrol driver and headquarters man, Willlam Rowe, night clerk in the Rtanley hotel, will leave Thursday on his annual vacation to bhe spent in Atlantic City, N. J. Attorney and Mrs. Stanley Traces- ki, returned today from Miami, Flor- ida, where they attended the annu- al convention of the Elks for the past two weeks. Mr. Traceski was a delegate of the local lodge. Misses Irene Anderson and Vir- ginia Gordon . are spending two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mass, Mrs. Louis "W. Vogel and son, Luin, of Vance street have returned — — home from a vacation spent in upper TIRE BOARD TO MEET New York state. ‘The fire hoard will hold & special meeting either today or tomorrow €0 that the business transacted may be completed before the common | council meeting Wednesday evening. | Applications for places on the substi- |spite of the rain, all kinds of water tute list, with which the fire board &ports were enjoyed 16 been flooded, will be considered | - == and the approved applicants ex- Three Youths Arrested; Trying to Take Auto amined at a meeting of the fire hoard Tuesday evening at 7:30, Bridgeport, July 16 (®—Appre- {hended while attempting to take an {automobile, the property of Royal | T. Starr of State street, three New |Haven youths wére locked up here today. They are Charles Anderson, | 20. of 59 White street, Reuben Gold- |man, 19, of 95 Prince street and | Frederick Roccio, 19, of $4 Grand {avenue ; According to the police, Starr's The Lo-Hi girls of Berlin spent an enjoyable week-end at the Car- ter's cottage in Pine Grove, Niantic. The trip was made by auto and’in “NO COMMENT,” SPELLACY Hartford, July 16 (P—Thomas J. *pellacy, democratic national com- mitteeman from Connecticut had no comment {o make today on the com- munication sent out by John J. Ras- mittee, to the members of the com- to the prohibition situation. “When T returned from |the beach at noon today T found the | car was parked in front of his home | when the trie climbed in and other- | wise gave evidence of having designs on it Ietter from Chairman Raskeb on my Gesk.” waid Mr. Spellacy. “I have no comment to make at this time,” he continued. They Once Called Him “Skinny” Jim Now They Envy His Manly Figure How often have envied a muscular, well built man whose very health and vitality seem to draw people to him? Girls thrill every time they look at his broad shoulders and superb- Iv-built form. They want to meet him! His boss treats him with respect. His manly appearance seems to verify his great energy, the amount of push and backbone he has, Aren’t you sick and tired of tak- Get busy! | You. too, can have a wondertully {developed body with superb muscu- Har development McCoy's Tablets contain scienti ingredients that help put on solid, healthy flesh—they are marvelous to restore your former energy and vi- tality. Youw'll like to be the red- blooded he man you should be. 0y takes all the risk—Read this 1 guarantee. It after taking 4 sixty rént boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 Ong Dollar hoxes auy thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and fecl completoly matisfied with the marked fmprovement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the pur- chase price e name McCos's Cod Liver Off 'nn’, you tomer. lets lizs been shortened—just 1o Mee Tablets at the Fair Drug Depar: ment or any drug store in America. GIRL SCOUTSCANP RENDEZVOUS OF FUN First Two Weeks Marked by Profitable Schedule The close of the first twe week | period at Camp Sprague, the New Britain Girl Scout camp, found 21 |of the girls remaining for longer periods of one to six weeks. Five |entered for periods of various lengths, which brings the number of campers up to 34 for the present week. " The present ~ encampment shows the following girls registered for two weeks: Barbara Jewett, Marguerite | Hulbert, Lols Howard, Louise Teich, Ruth Kallberg, Mildred Johnson, Dorothy Jounson, Elizabeth Dem- | ming, Lucy Gore, Frances Shepherd, Jean Showalter, Betty Holatein, Betty Curties Harriett Srague. The following four girls are regis- tered for a Charlette Burns, Shirley Shjerden, Louise Brastow and Dorothy Mc- Knerney. Three girls are registered for four weeks including Barbara { Church, Twelve girls are registered from Frances and Lila Russell, Mary and Frances Robertson, Dorothy Tredennick. Henrietta Peyser, Miriam Hammerman, Dorothea Horhkoh! Post, Josephine Wraske, Mabel 8pring and Irene Winger. At the Friday night camp fire three girls were invested with the Tenderfoot pins, namely Florence {Coons, Josephine Wraske and Lucy Gore. Frances Robertson received her green tie, one of the two camp awards for camp spirit and accom- plishments, Agnes Lazicki and Barbara Zehrer passed second class signal- ling. Those who passed in second class First Aid were Agnes Lazicki, Betty Nightingale, Mary Robertson, Lucy Gore and Charlotte Burns. A large group is working on eec- ond class nature requirements, an- other group is collecting material for nature merit badges. Smoke prints and bive prints are popular for the nature meniory books. The care of an aquarium and a pair of rabbits are holding the attention of some of the girls as well as the op- portunities afforded for the study of wild lifa, As much interest has been ehown in the rock finder badge a visit is planned to the neighboring fedlspar mine this week. At the nature claim campfire on Thursday night Mr. W. Flood, of the étate highway depart. ment will tell the girls about the construction and materials that go into real building. Mrs. Leon Sprague, whose hobby is geology, will be in camp for sev- eral days this week and will assist the girls with their study of rocks and minerals, of which the camp has a small collection o finterest, Miss Marion Baucus, the nature counsellor s spending her second vear at Camp Sprague. The pioneer group of nine girls and two counsellors took an over- night hike to Hurd park on Thurs- day night. This is one of the scenic places of Connecticut and is a favor- ite camping site for the overnight hikers. The Junior Division is having an overnight hike on the grounds of the camp tonight to get the first experience of sleeping out under the stars with pouches and blankets near to camp headquarters, Water carnivals are planned for every Wednesday afternoon at which time tryouts are given for various contests held throughout the sum- mer. A pajama dressing race and 3 handed race were featured last week, Red Cross pins are awarded to the ewimmers who can swim the length of the crib four times and float on their backs. This award permits the girls to swim out to the new raft and tower. The method used by Miss Sullivan, life saver, teaches the girls to learn from the very beginning the surface dives and strokes used in life sav- ing. Special periods are devoted each day to life saving classes for advanced swimmets, The five boats owned by the camp are in great de- mand before and aftdr supper for the girls who are passing the boat tests, The handicrafs period in the aft. ernoon hobby hour is filled to capacity with girls making baskets, woven bags. pocketbooks, art po folios. This week the girls will b gin working on laniards and belts of various colors to mateh ther dresses. Miss Irene Korasber is in I girls-lett camp on Saturday and 13 | Lillian Zetterman Margaret Cuhles.; three week period: | Zehrer, Florence Coons and Diana | six to eight weeks. These girls are | charge of this work for the thind year. Experiments are also being made in soap modelling. The camp has been the recipient of several gifts. Mr. Emil Shjerden never comes to camp empty handed. Due to his thoughtfulness the camp had a Fourth of July celebration ot fire works, a Sunday evening dessert of fce cream and a marshmallow treat. Mr. C. J. Burns brought 15 pounds of wieners to camp on Thureday night which gave the girls an outdoor roast upon the hill. Another friend of the camp gave a couple of woolen blankets for girle unable to bring the number specified in the camp circular. As the girls sleep on army cots without pads the four blankets suggested by the camp committee are none too many for comfort as more than half the warmth afforded by the covers ir needed under the sleeper. The blankets are washable and are con. sidered more sanitary than mat. tresses for a camp that admits new people each week. As the expense of blankets fa keeping many girls away from camp this year the camp would appre. ’(‘iatb any donations of this sort from 1individuals or organizations. City Items Mr. and Mrs 226 Monro« A daughter, bern to Donald Stockwell of | street at New Britain General hos. pital at 11:26 yesterday morning | died at 8:10 last night. A woman's dress was stolen oul of an automobile parked in front of 81 West Main street Saturday night, according to complaint to the polics by Charles Gigi of the New Britain Typewriter Exchange. Aster and Foxglove plants. Han. sen’s Perennial Gardens, Church St. Elm Hill.—advt. Several companies of firemen an- swered an alarm from Box 341 at the Washington school at 7:44 o'clock Saturday night, a slight fire having broken out in a tractor in the school vard. There was prac- tically no damage. e On the most fastidious of beach parties, sea breezes and Diamond Ginger Ale mix pere fectly. Taken together they, heighten the exhilaration snd liveliness of any shore party. Dismond Ales are made as fastidiously as any hostess ever planned a successful party. Only the finest ine gredients for Diamond Ales. Only the purest Jamaics ginger—and it goes into the blend only after it has heen mellowed for two years to perfect maturity and the precise degree of smoothness, Then—and only then—the beneficent blend that de- serves the Diamond label. It’s good—end good for you to EXPECT better wv.;rk from us, once vou've given us a trial. We have the facilities, the experience, and the policies that enable a laundry to do the very finest kind of work for every cus- Our work is RELIABLY, SISTENTL}' good. Try it and see! CON- HoMEWETWASH LAUNDRY 1273 SMALLEY ST NEW BRITAIN, CONN.