New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928. ' Plainville Ne Bristol News Eddie Thorpe, former New De- With drunkenness, - breach of the 1 il !par(ule hurler but now a member |peace and resistance; Fritz Vogt of | Forestville avenue received heavy |Of the Taftville nine, proved 100 20 Wilson street, New Haven. fines Saturday morning when found [ . much for his former teammates at|charged with reckless driving; and | guilty of violation of the liquor | William Lamont Found Guilty rriday mishe vv s auarer"oc”"con-| Rtforney Joseph 0'Gonnell Wels iscois sumerea bt ve”hiee o sioiation. i Alter Mountain View Scrap Miss Grace M. Missett Is garnered but five hits off latios f the stables and about two quart of al. SonanRen Unbl T A Wi cohol found. Mrs. Zima admitted {these was of the scratch variety. | iy 171 # ’ Leftyl, MoHugh, who celleved |5 Lt arrested shortly before i THREE AUTOS COLLIDE i — | “Blindman’s Corner” Again Scene of here and the other two to Judd's garage in New Britain. Constable E. W. Furrey was sum- moned after some difficulty in locat- ing a telephone. He notified all three drivers to report in court to- morrow evening. Heavy Fines Meted Out Sylvester Zima and wife of sists of approximately seven acres of |geant Henry Jeglinski and Officer land. One nine room, one eight|William Thompson and one five-gal- room, one five yoom and one three|lan can, one one-gallon jug, three room cottages, all furnished, were|pint bottles and two one-half pimt included in the sale. The purchase bottles of alleged liquor conflscated. price was not divulged. Cases Continued New Departure Loses The cases of Iver Swan, charged Store Will Close at 12 Wednesday to September 5th Inclusive During July and August Our Aisle Specials Are Offered Tuesdays Instead of Wednesdays Shirts and Drawers Men'’s Balbriggan, tan, all sizes, short sleeves, ankle length, 4 5 each .. 5 De Bevoise Girdles Side fastened, brocade, swami elastic side sections, $ l 95 . PaIL . e getting liquor from a New Britain “Andy" Comerford on the mound| woman and also pleaded guilty to selling it. Zima has been in court |after Taftville had scored three runs 'Mdnight Saturday at the corner of on several previous occasiona tor | PATI G () APPEAR IN CDURT:'" the second inning, pitched air. |\Vest and School streets, following a similar offenses. and his wife said (tight ball, allowing but four hits the COMplaint made to police headquar- she had done the selling since the The work '°TS. When Officers Thomas Mc- last conviction vaseman, |Carthy and Edward O'Connor en- Justice L. § Mills fined Zima deavored to put him into the police $100 and costs for kecping a place| Isand At Niantio—New Departure Street Tmprosements car. he resitted so strenuously that with the reputation of selling and| The work of laying sidewalks and ' s necessary for O'Connor to tap imposed a 30-day jail sentence. curbs on Crown street was complet. |11™ on the head with his blackjack. Mrs. Zima was found guilty of ~d Saturday by C Vacca, local |SVAN Was attended by Dr. B. F. selling liquor, £100 and costs, contractor, who was awarded the 1’0D2hue. police surgeon. who and sentenced o 60 davs in jail.| St. Joseph's churgh was the scene | cOntract over several other hidders ‘r-:“»"” the wound caused by the of- Costs in each amounted to! a very pretty wedding at 10| Work on the laving of sidewalks ficer's club. $78.50. Because the Zimas have o'clock this morning when Miss and curbs on South street extension | VOSet Was arrested Sunday after- several small childgen the execution |Grace M. Missett, daughter of Mrs [will be started today. |Toon on Broad street by Sergeant of the jail sentence was suspended. | James Missett of Prospect Place, be. Novena Cnoses | Heary Jeglinski. Grand Juror Charles Conlon came the bride of Attorney Joseph ! to St. Theresa, which The arrest of Mrs. Banack was the prosecuted {F. O'Connell, son of Mr. and Mrs | progre Joseph's | *esult of a rald conducted lagt Fri- All-Plainvilles Win Stephen O'Connell of 27 Pleasant | church for the past week. will close |day evening hy Sergeant Henry Jeg- The undefeated All-Plainville street. The nuptial high mass was | at ' oclock this evening with 'linski and Officer William Thomp- baseball team kept its record clean |celebrated by Monsignor John Neale, | 1 services fon. who found six quarts of al- vesterday afternoon and captured (1. L. D., permanent pastor of St.| leged liquor in the oven of the its eighth consequtive victory. but | Rose’s church, Meriden. Miss Rena | wi)) open ar St Joseph's ¢ Kitchen stove. Mrs. Ranack, in re- it had to_go 14 innings bhefore |Hayes. a niece of the bride, was the | wognesday, July 15th. Rev the continuance, stated Johnny Yacobellis —drove Eddie Maid of honor. and Judge Maurice |y myaier pastor of St 5 t <he had employed the services Goeb home with the winning run|Rourke of Farmington served the | .y New Haven and a rheniber | of Attorney Harry Ginsburg of New and secured a 3-2 win over the|bridegroom as best man. The ushers|oc 1. 'hominican Order, will be in | Dritain but he had not arrived. Mr. speedy Lenox A. C. of Wallingford. | Were Attorney George Hanrahan of | .. o' which will he | Ginshurg reached Bristol shortly Dudack and Liedke engaged in a Unionville, a classmate of the bride- 30 2 iremainder of the game. lof Dugas, Taftville . Clock Factory To Re-Open—Sells ;... Crash—Heavy Fines Levied on Liquor Sellers—All-Plainvilles Win | Baseball Team Loses—Novena To —Provencher-Foran Wedding St. Anne Comes To a Close. Unsuccessful in an effort to re- cover some articles which were in the possession of a neighbor and struck on the head by a poker wield- ed by the neighbor's wife, William Lamont of Mountain View conclud- |ed a most unhappy week-end this morning when Justice L. §. Mills fdund him guilty on charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness and imposed fines of $5 and costs in each case According to testimony of the sev- eral witnesses Lamont sent his son | over to the home of Antonio San- drosky Saturday afternoon with the request that the lattep return sev- case of f L) . Men's Pajamas Odd lot, mercerized cotton pongee, | g Kene SRR Y1) set ....... Women's Hostery Full-fashioned silk, semi-service, some slightly irregular, $ ' 00 T b oepen Mo sialatalatla i spr nual novena to t Straw Hand Bags Choice of several styles, values to $3.95, each .. 8 Day Clocks Mahogany, Normandy chimes, guaranteed, tambour shape, each .............. Musical Powder Boxes | Choice of colors, reduced from $7.98 | .. $4.95] to $4.95. (Gift shop.) Each ........ Berlin News LOCAL CONSTABLES WAR ON AUTOISTS Four Violators of Motor Vehicle Laws Arested STATE omcm_’ INVOLYED Home Run By Gripp Brings Win to Kensington Nine — fienu-Annu?I Report of Berlin Savings Bank— Requiem Mass for Mrs. J. Fagan. . Sunday proved to be a banner day for the local constables who were kept busy directing heavy trafiic. Four autoists fell into the toils and will appear in Berlin town court Tuesday evening. Judge George G. Griswold has returned frem a trip to New York state and will preside. Deputy Judge E. W. Mildrum was on the bench during Mr. Griswold's absence and was forced to dispose of a large number of cases, four ses- sesions of court being held in two weeks. William Butterfield of 30 South Grove street, Meriden was arrested by Conetable Frank Brown and charged with evading responsibility. Butterfield was the alleged driver of a car that struck an auto driven by Leon Liegey of North street, New Britain, Sunday. July % in Ken- sington, and disappeared following the crash. A serious accident occurred early yesterday morning near the fox farm on the Berlin turnpike when a car driven by John Mrocztac of 47 Wil- low street. Meriden, collided head on with a car operated by Raymond C. Flanagan, 316 Palm street, New Haven. Both cars were badly dam- aged but the occupants escaped serious injury. Constable Frank Brown investigated the accident and placed Mrocztac under arrest for reckless driving. ‘ !daughter, (Gift shop.) Each . $2.59 fully | $9.95 Also [Neach wo2ie: Ice ware, the large attendance to hear the re. cital on the organ last Wednesday evening. Admitted to Association Frank Giana, postman at the Ken. |sington post office, has been notified that he was accepted as a member of the Connecticut National Associa- tion of Letter Carriers at the month- ly meeting held last Thursday. Kensington Defeats Tcrrington After eight scoreless innings Ken- sington defeated Torrington in a Connecticut State league game y terday afternoon at the Percival ave- nue grounds when “Johnny" Grip, Fordham star, strode to the plate in the ninth inning and belted one of Dujack’s offerings out of the lot for a home run, giving Kensington a 1 to 0 decision. It was a real “Frank Merriwell” endin gand the crowd went wild as Grip tore around the bases. The blow was a terrific hit and eailed far over the brook in left field The game was one of the best played battles seen on the local field in years. Both pitchers were in su- perb form and had the batters at their mercy. Berg. on the mound for Kensington, w practically invinei- ble and allowed only three singles. Dujack also pitched a strong game and held Kensington to rix blows The game was played in an hour and 20 minutes, Briefs Dr. A J. Goodwin and family of Kensington left Saturday morning for a month's vacation to Virginia During Dr. Goodwin's absence Dr. T. C. Hodgson will take care of his practice. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Fagan and family have returned to Brooklyn, N.{Y., after sending a month with Miss Madeline De Lowery of Ken- sington. Mr. Fagan is employed as a cashier in the Traveler's Insur- ance company and has been trans- ferred from Detroit to Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. William Heald of Worthington Ridge and infant Nancy, have returned home from a week's visit with Mr. Heald's parents in Methuen, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Troupe of Worthington Ridge left Saturday morning to spend six weeks in Day- ton, Ohio. Miss Elsie Schofleld, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Schofield, left Saturday morning for New York city to attend the marriage of her friend, Miss Lil- lian Sherwood of Hartford to Dr. Carl Blummer of Germany. Ms. P. G. Baker and family are Pendants, Etc. necklaces, values to $1.50, Lovely selection of patterns. street floor ........ Tape Measures Imported eelluloid, choice of designs. 29¢ chain necklaces, 59¢ Silver- 6 for $|.49 :rea' Sp oons the way. All those making the trip were given a boat ride on the Sound The water was rough, which condi- tion the youngsters particularly en- joved. A program of sports was held late in the afternoon. Some of the events were as follows: Boys' swimming race, first, Dominic Maule; second, Charles Pratt; men's iswimming race: first, ‘‘Bozie" iotti; second, W. H. Payne: young women's swimming race: first, Miss Florence Carns. second, Miss Bea- jtrice Riggott; boys' running broad jump: first, B. Romegalli; second, George Demore, Jr.; young women's running broad jump: first, Miss Flor- ence Carns; second. Miss Gertrude Comfort; young girls' running race: first, Gertrude Comfort; second, Barbara Payne. The dinner was served on the spacious veranda in cafeteria style. Punch was servetd throughout the day. In the after- noon a photographer took a picture of the assemblage. Many enjoyed bathing. The fife and drum corps {entertained with several numbers during the afternoon. Before the crowd left for home every one was treated to “hot dogs” and ice cream by Mr. and Mrs. Clark. The return home was made about 8 eo'clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson en- tertained relatives from New Haven vesterday. The Pythian Sisters will meet this evening at § o'clock at Community hall Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hulbert of Maple Hill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carns yesterda A. A. North and family leave Sat- urday for Raymond, Me., where they will spend their annual summer va- cation. They will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt of Berlin. The trip will be made by otor. Ernest Bourgeois, U. §. N., is en- joying a short furlough at his home bere. Miss Alice McCorkle returned home yesterday from Providence, R. I, where she has been visiting rela- tives for the past week. She return- ed with her brother, Raymond, who motored to Providence. Miss Doris Taylor has returned home after a visit with relatives in Massachusetts. Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and children have left for South Coventry where they will spend the week with rela- tives. The regular weekly meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held to- morrow evening at § o'clock at Com- Mar-, eral articles owned by Lamont, San- drosky said that he did not know Where some of them were and the boy returned to his home with the request that Lamont go over. He did this about half an hour later, and he and Sandrosky had an argu- ment. Finally Lamont wrenched oft his neighbor's car a windshield wi per belonging to himself. This broke, and Sandrosky gave the sec- ond part to Lamont, telling him to solder it together. A fight then broke out, but the testimony of the witnesses was vague as to who started it. San- drosky claimed that he kept telling Lamont to leave but that the latter finally knocked him down. This was corroborated by Mike Seery, anoth- er neighbor, who was called in by Mrs. Sandrosky. Seery proved a live- ly witness, dancing about the court- room and going through all the mo- tions of the various participants. He said he had grabbed Lamont to pre- vent him from attacking Sandresky. but when he let him go Lamont struck Sandrosky. Mrs. Sandrosky then came out of the house with a T e v a 1 t r of the head. inflicting quite a gash. She said in court that she did not hit him until he knocked her hus- band down. Lamont denied the stories of the other witnesses, saying Sandrosky {ordered him off the premises and | tried to use force in preventing him from taking the wiper. He raid he had not struck the first blow. Ad- mitting that he had had a little to drink, he denied that he had been intoxicated. The other three wit- nesses had already said he was, See- Ty giving an imitation of his alleged wobbly walk. and Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon called Constable E. W. Furrey to the stand. The of- ficer said he had arrested Lamont | and had him examined by Dr. L. H. | Frost and that Lamont was drunk | at the time Prosecutor Conlon said that La- mont's festimony was contradicted by that of the witnesses of the state and asked for a conviction. Attor- ney Monroe § Gordon of New Brit- ain, acting for the defendant, mere- ly asked that all the circumstances Dbe taken into account and that Ju: tice L. §. Mills show all possible lenienc: The prosecutor seconded this plea, saying Lamont had six children. Justice Mills then fined the defendant $5 on each count,| costs coming to $15.08. Three Cars Collide A triple collision of somewhat un- usual character occurred about 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning at “Blind Man's Corner" at the junction of Crooked street with the New Britain highway when two automobiles col- lided and a third crashed into them as the driver fainted. As Dannie McLeod of 235 Collins street, Hartford, approached the cor- ner from the east, a small sedan operated by Mrs. Fredericks of Westwood park and owned” by her husband swung out of Crooked street and attempted to make the danger- ous right turn into the hgihway. It is thought that she was unable to negotiate this sharp corner and tres. passed across the central highway line. The two machines collided and swung about, the sedan thudding into the bank at the north of the road and McLeod's coach swerving halfway around but remaining on M X J J s e Li great pitching duel, with the former holding just Dudack fanned 17 batters, while his frame on Matteo's double, Elliott's single, four stolen and then in the fifth an Yacobellis and a count, until the 11th, when a hit batsman but the next bring in the needed in succession and filled with none out. got himself out of the hole by fan- ning three men ®game in the 14th by spearing a line man off third. and then Plainville went in and with a two-bagger, J. Yacobellis bounced a hit to the outfleld and the poker and struck Lamont on the side ! The box score ! Flliott Gera, ¢ Goeb, |Sataline, 1b ‘acobellis, s N. Tolli. rt.... W. Tolli. | Pudack. p Gnazzo. cf ... Gesty, 88 . Miller, ¢ DeLucia. ¢f ..... Al Warner. 3b .. c Wuskle, rf 2. Plainville Lenox A. C. 010 010 000 000 stolen bases, Matteo, Elliott. Liedke. the necessary edge. ival struck out 11. Plainville got two runs in the first | bases, and an| rror by Miller. In the second the ! isitors got one back on clean hits, error by single tied the Nether side threatensd again nd a walk gave Plainville a chance, batters could not run. In the 2th the home team got three hits the sacks whereupon Liedke Dudack saved his hrough the box and doubling a won. Goeb opened Sataline sac- ificed, and Yacobellis fanned. Then game was over All-Plainville | ] =] 2253 >mmy fatteo. 2h ot | 1t P S U~ S » .. Yacobellis . i o o o e o 1 e B 533555535550 Totals Warner. 1b Falkas, rf. 1t entner, If ‘ondon, 2b . fedke, p Falkas, rf .... 49 2 10x41 200 000 000 000 Totals Goeb: Miller, Matteo, Two base hits, Matteo. Goeb; sacrifices, (Continued On Page Eleven) CAR WASHING Something New in Plainville Complete Washing Stand Latest Methods an $2.00 Cars e $1.50 Cars Called For and Delivered. RATES:— 87 W. MAIN ST.—Tel. 188-2. <PLAINVILLEs | Sergeant Henry Jeglinski |zallon jug fille dwith alleged liquor groom at Fordham, and Robert J. Stack, assistant prosecuting attor- ney of the Bristol city court. The bride wore a gown of period model of ivory satin with veil of rose point lace and carried a bou- quet of lilies and gypsophila. The maid of honor wore a gown of period model orchid satin and lace. Following the church ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, Fallon of New Britain catering. The bride is a graduate of the Bristol High school. class of 1910, and New Britain Normal school. For the pas several years she has served as an instructor in the South §ide school. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Bristol High school, also of the class of 1910, and attended Willis- ton Semuinary, University of Penn- sylvania. and Fordham University. Following his graduation he prac- ticed law in New York City several years, coming to Bristol about six vears ago He is president of the Connecticut Fish and Game Associa- tion and secretary of the Bristol Fish and Game club. Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell left after the reception for an umannounced wedding trip by automobile. their return they will reside at George street. this city Fails to Appear The failure of Frank G Sturmer of Harold street to be present in court this morning when his cas was called resulted in Judge William J. Malone declaring a bond of $1.- 000. which had been furnished to guarantee his appearance, forfeited Mrs. Sturmer, however, was in the court room and explained to the judge that her husband had sent her down to appear for him so that he would not be obliged to lose any time from the factory where he is employed. Sturmer's arrest followed a raid | made on his store and tenement on Harold street Saturday night by A one and a second gallon jug partly filled with the same liquid was confiscated by the officers and presented as evi- dence to the court today. Factory to Recpen The plant of the Sessions Clock company in Forestville will resume operations tomorrow morning fol- lowing a shutdown of two weeks The factory of N. L. Birge com- pany reopened this morning after a two weeks' vacation Vital Statistics ix births, 47 marrfages and s were recorded in the bu- reau of vital statistics during the month of June. The number of mar- riages was the largest for any one month in the history of the city. F. A. C. Jrs. Win The F. A C Junors defeated the East Bristol baseball team Saturday afternoon at the Camp Station grounds, 2 to 1 in a 14-inning pitch- ers’ battle East Bristol scored its lone run in the first inning when Jacobs singled and scored on an er- ror by Forestville's right fielder. The | Juniors tied the score in the Sth in- ning when McCarthy walked. stole second and scored on a single by Packard. The score remained tied until the last of the 14th when Kerr | third on | walked, stole second and consecutive pitches and scored the winning tally on a Texas leaguer by Stremstron. Upon ! held at 8 a. m., |p. m. each day. The triduum to St | Anne will begin Monday, July 23rd land close on the Feast of St. Anne, which falls on Thursday, July 26th. | | Esther Baxter. who during the World War served at a chaplain with the American Expeditionery Forces, 1s well known in this city, having spoken here on several previ- {ous occasions False Alarm - { A false alarm sent in from Box | 412 at the corner of Green and| Edgewood streets at 1:35 p. m. Sat- urday, called out Squad A and Hose {Company No When the firemen |arrived. a group of small boys were found in the vicinity, all of whom, however, denied ringing in the alarm. This f& the second time recently that fire equipment has been called 1o this vicinity by false alarms and for that reason the matter was turned over to the police depart- ment for investigation by Fire Chief John H Hayes Detective Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy is working on the case p. m. and 7 Ik in Fire Department Vacations Captain H. E Thomas Quinn of the Central fire station, Fireman James McDermott |} fred Samuelson and Fireman John Mullen of Hose Company No. 2, and | Fireman Michael Egan of Welch ire Company resumed their duties | {today following a vacation of two [ weeks | The following members of the fire | department commenced their vaca- | itions this morning: Firemen Jo- | seph Smithwick and William Dut- |ton of the Central fire station: Lieu- | tenant Clarence Lysaght and Fire- man George C. Graham of jCompany No. 2. and Licutenant | |George Brannan of Welch Fire Company. . S W. V. Meeting A foint meeting of G. A. Hadsell Camp, U. & W. V., and the Ladies' Auviliary will be held at & o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. Dele- gates to the national convention, which will be held in Cuba in Oc- | toher, will be elected Drunken Driver Fined Frank Gaher of New Britain was fined $125 and costs in the city court today by Judge William J. Malone | on charges of operating an automo- | bile while under the influence of - | quor and reckless driving. He was| arrested by Sergeant Henry Jeglin- | ski on Broad street Sunday after- | noon after the officer had followed | him a distance of about a mile, Wife Beater in Court Paul Laga of Waterbury road who beats his wite periodically, was | hefore the court azain this morn- | ing charged with assault and breach | |of the peace. He pleaded guilty and | a fine of $100 and costs was imposed | by Judge William J. Malone, who | also placed Laga on probation for isix monthis | | Mrs Taga testified in court that she had heen hit over the head with a bottle by her husband shortly be. fore midnight Saturday. Conncil Meeting The adfourned meeting of the city council will he held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, July 17th. Defl. | | nite action will be taken on the pro- | posed reestablishment of strect lines | on Smith street and other routine i Hose | 1 | | Fates to the st | convention in New Britain, August s personal tax delinquents. | weeks’ vacation in Canada. commission will | o'clock Wednesday evening, July 18, in the city council chamber. McNamee resumed o'clock Tuesday afternoon at fter court adiourned. Police Meeting A special meeting of the mem- hers of the police department has een called for 6:30 p. m., Wednes- v, July 18 at which time dele- ate Police Arsociation . will be elected. Tax Warrants Issued Arrangements are being made to- day by Tax Collector Frank B. Riley or the issuance of 40 warrants by he prosecuting attorney's office for These will be served during the week and the delinquents brought before the court Breaks Leg Patrick Roche of 362 Broad street suffered a broken leg as the result lof a fall |evening. near his home Saturday Mr. Roche was returning te his home by a shortcut through the lots, When he stumbled over the stump of a tree which was concealed by the | deep grass He was removed to the Fristol hospital. Abandoned Car The police department has in its poséession an abandoned ear, which | was left in the Kittell and Driver ' Smith on nisht. front yard of Alex Lake avenue Saturday Mr. Smith, while sitting on hi veranda, was surprised to see s of Hose Company No. 1, Captain Al- [car driven into the lot in front of his home and a man alight. With- out looking around, the occupant of the car removed the markers and then jumped into a large touring car ;‘h\ch had evidently been following m 5 Notes Miss Mary Kirchgessner and Miss Genevieve Fitzpatrick of Forestville, with Miss Agnes O'Brien of Hart- ford. left last evening for a twop Included n their ftinerary is a several days’ | vovage on the St. Lawrence and San: gunay rivers, A meeting of the eity playground be held at -7:30 Policeman Aldie Brault and James their duties in he department today following a vacation of twe weeks. Mrs. Grace A. Truemner Mrs. Grace A. Truemner, aged 51, wife of William E. Truemner of 207 North Main street, died at the Bris- tol hospital Sunday following an {ll- nes of five months. She was born n Winslow, Maine, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Veague. Her early life was spent in that city and the was married there 14 years ago, coming to this city seven years ago and since residing here. Mrs. Truem- ner was a member of the Bristol Baptist church and for a number of vears was employed as a clerk at the Muzzy Brothers store. The funeral will be held at 2:30 the Bristol Baptist church. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden will conduct the services and the remains will be shipped ‘to Waterville, Maine, for interment. Mrs. Elicia L. Bunnell Word was received in this city to- day of the death Sunday in Pasa- dena, Cal, of Mrs. Elicia Bunnell. ged 86, widow of the late Thomas Bunnell. £he was for many years'a resident of Bristol. She had been ill for the past year with infirmities in- cident to old age. Bunneli moved to Pasadena 17 years ago, Mr. Bunnell dying in that city 1 Mr. and Mrs ast January. Surviving her are two sons, Schuy- munity hall. Gaylord Read 1is spending the week as the guest of his grand- mother in West Cromwell. matters discussed. Liquor Violator Fined A fine of 2200 and costs was im- posed hy Judge William J. Malone Batteries: Forestville, Rolka and Kolat; East Bristol. Kirluk and Cas- tolene; umpire, Skurupski. Sells Island the highway. Violent M. Frosch of 22 Elm street East Hartford, was behind McLeon when the accident occurred. As she ler U., of Santiago, Cal, and Allen A., of Pasadena, and a daughter, Miss Sarah E. Bunnell of Pasadena. The funeral services will be held on enjoying a week at Job's pond, Port- land. They are expected home early next week. S. Chase Coale has returned to Bam Moses of 50 Concord street, New Britain, was arrested vesterday TONIGHT—TUESDAY afternoon by Constable George Kan- upka. He was charged with driving a car with defective brakes and without a license. John Thompson of 158 Willlams avenue, Middletown., was arrested yesterday by Constable Kanupka and charged with evading responsibility. ‘Thompson is alleged to have been the operator of a car that struck an auto owned by John Archilles of Kensington near Foresters hall on ‘Thursday, July 5. According to witnesses he refused to show his license and drove away from the scene of the accident. A state officer ‘figured in an ac- cident last evening when William Glynn of 3 Sterling street, Hartford, ran into 4 roadster operated by State Policeman Allan near the Idelson filling station. Officer Allan found no cause for arrest and released Mr. | Glynn. Semi-Annual Report The semi-annual statement of the Berlin Savings bank has been made public by Treasurer Hency C. Dem- ing. The total assets up to July 1 amounted to £6.833.871.94, a gain of $237.000 since January 1. The sur- plus stands at $500.000, a $50,000 in the last six months. St. Paul's Church Notes An anniversary requiem high mass will be celebrat=d Wednesday morn- ing at 8 o'clock by Rev. John C. Brennan for Mrs. James Fagan. The new organ at the church will remain quiet during the summer months until choir singing is resum-. ed in the fall. Father Brennan re- ports that he is well pleased with 1 | I | his home on Worthington Ridge aft- er a business trip,to New York. Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice have returned to their home in Ber- lin after a few days’ stay at their summer home at Cape Cod. Judge George G. Griswold and sisters have returned home after a two weeks' visit to New York state, Frank Giana of Kensington has returned home after a visit to New York city. Announces Fngagement Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baretta of the New Britain road, Kensington. announced the engagement of their daughter, Agnes Rose, to Louis Quarello Saturday, July 14. No datc has been set for the wedding. Tegion Plans The Legion baseball team is plan- ning to organize in the near future and plans are in the hands of How- ard Bunce who will make known his plans soon. Final arrangements have been completed for the Legion picnic to be held next Saturday at Rockwell park. East Berlin Items Despite the rain Saturday. nearly 200 people made the trip to R. O. Clark’s cottage at Hotchkiss Grove in Branford where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark. The start was deloyed until 12:30 o'clock in the hope that the weather would clear. No accident occurred either going or returning. Several motor- ists on the return trip however, lost their way, going several miles out of The Modern Woodmen will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Ath- letic hall, For sale or rent, 5 room bunga- low. Inquire H. J. Foiren, Clinton, Conn.—advt. FRECKLES AND WELL, AN TUAT Y60 e 70 DOWITL 1T 2 saw the collision she fainted and her coupe piled into the other two, locking into the rear of McLeod's car. All three machines were badly damaged. The Fredericks car was| towed to the Usher-Williams garage HIS FRIENDS PUAAT) OA, T DO 60ING ,_/ SOMETLING, UNCLE MARRY’ All Aboard for Sweetheart Days. MARY PICKFORD in “MY BEST GIRL" “LOVE'S YOUNG SCREAM" with Jack Duffy. One of the largest real estate transactions recently recorded in Niantic, was filed last week when Brainard's Island was sold by A. D. Perkins. local real estate man The fsland, which s located about one-half mile off Giant's Nack, con- in police court today on Donat Gou- det of 163 School street. who plead- ed gullty to charges of keeping 11 quor with fntent to sell and reputa- tion Goudet’s home wae rafded at £:40 o'clork Saturday evening by Sr. Shower Baths While You Wait AAND SEE IF WHAT L HAVE 15 N MIND WILL WORK OUr ALL RIGUT ¥ SOME DAY IM GOING TO GET You IN UERE AND IVE YoU A GooD = 1 KAOW YoU LATE WATER BUT IM GONG TO DO IT JUST THE SAME BATL, Wednesday afternoon at her resi- dence and burial will be in Pasa- dena. Cabbage, caulifiower, celery plants are best this week. Lester, Maple street—advt.