New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1928, Page 7

Fur Sale now on. woman and Coats that will se Berlin News WARRANT ALLEGES ASSAULT ON GIRL Louis Squillaciote of New Britain Under $5,000 Bond COMPLAINT BY PARENTS Paper Goods Nine Pulls Surprise Victary Over Stanley Team—slight Accilents Occur During Evening —Iocal Man Loses License. Loais Squillaciote, aged about 25, of 15 Maple street, New Britain, was arrested last evening at 11:30 oclick by Sergeant Michael J. Fiym of 'w Britain and Constable Frink Brown of Berlin, after the poice had received a complaint fom the parents of a young girl who was in Squillaciote’'s company ®veral d ago. Squillaciote was brought to the New Britain police headquarters where he was lodged in a cell in default of a $5.000 bond. He is charged with a statutory offense in which the principal is a Kensing- ton resident. He has retained At- torney ‘Thomas I. Mcbonough of New Britain to represent” him. The case is scheduled to come up ‘or trial at the Berlin town court next Tuesday evening but if Squillaciot. is unable to obtain bonds today the ase will probably be tried this eve- Two Cases in Court Two cases were disposed of last evening at the session of the Ber- Iin town court by Judge George G. Griswold. Frank Cellotti of 277 West Main etreet, Meriden, charged with viola- tion of the rules of the road, was discharged upon payment of the costs of the court. He was original- ly charged with reckless driving but the court changed it to a charge of violating the rules of the road. He was arrested last Tuesday evening by Constable Jrank Brown after he had figured in an accilent with George R. Dalton, 848 Burnside ave- nue, East Hartford, in which one person was severely injured and 11 others narrowly escaped injuries. The collision occurred on the Ber. lin turnpike about a mile from the center of Berlin. Raymond Jedzentak of New Bri ain, charged with speeding, was fined $10 and costs. State Officer Roberts, who made the arrest, testi- fied that the New Britain driver travelled along Berlin street be- tween 40 and 48 miles an hour. Kensington Methodist Rev. L. E. AdKkins, pastor of the Kensington Methodist church., in- vites all members of the Kensing.: ton community to attend the mid week services at the church Thurs- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. A brief discussion will be given on the fol- lowing subject, “The Hill-Top Life." The offering will go to the Newman fund. . Loses License Thomas F. Grady of Berlin is among the 55 drivers of automo- biles who have been notified by the motor vehicle department that their license has been suspended for one year for driving an auto while un- der the influence of liquor. This is one of the largest lists to he issued in some time, the state police mak- inz a drive to climinate these types of drivers from the highways. The police also ask that any person who sees any drivers whoke license Broii Store Open All Day Saturdays And Now! An Advance Sale CLOTH COATS AtDecided Savings! This unusual event i offeredvin conjunction with our great August Showing a choice collection of smart Cloth Coats for miss at tremendous savings over later prices. New Fall Fabrics Velma Skunk Broadcloths Wolf Norma Bahy Seal Domestic and Imported Squirrel Plaids and Mixtures $48.00 $58.00 $78.00 $98.00 i the eight inning Kane strode to the omson -, s Shopping Center: Plainville News LAND VALUES BODY ENDS IT§ LABORS Reports Findings fo Main Re Yaluation Committee LOCAL FACTORY ENLARGES Olson Bros. to Build—New Company Coming—Peck Spring Takes Game Of Richly Fumed —July Building—Petition for Im- provement—Prevent Bad Fire. Luxuriously Furred Beaver Opposum ete. 1l for many, many dollars more in the coat season. Coat Sale second floor. Accident At Corner Upson’s corner was the scene of ' |another auto accident last evening |when a car driven by William A | Pragluski of Percival avenue, Kens- | team will practice tomorrow evening ington, crashed into the rear end |of an auto operated by John Rav- |1zzi of 391 Arch street. New Britain. {The New Britain man was proceed- |Ing up Farmington road in the dir- |ection of Norden's Hill while Prag- game and gave Stanley Works first beating of the year. To Practice Tomorrow to be present will travel 1o Manchester to play the Highland Park nine East Berlin Items Neither car was hadly damaged in| {the accident Constable William Ritchie invest- igated the accident and found no cause for arrest St. Panl's Services A month’'s mind mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at St. Paul's church at § o'clock for Mrs. James Brown. drum at her home on Main street They made the trip by motor. Mrs before, Jer brother. John Schell of Corona L. L, extended automobile castern Canada. joyable trip. tour | devotions will be held at the church | Mass will be celebrated at 6 o'clock and Communion will be given at 7 and 7:30 o'clock Car Hits Tree lome here. Friends of Ernest Bourgeois have received word here of his arrival at Portland, Mc., on the U. 8. 8. Wyom- ing. He will spend some time on Driver misjudged a curve on the |the Maine coast after which he will highway in the Blue Hills and |retdrn to Newport. After several crashetl into a tree badly damaging |years in the service he will leave the the car but the occupants escaped {navy next month upon the expira- without injuries. The accident oc-|tion of his enlistment. He has re cured about 3 o'clock this morn-!|ceived several promotions since on- ing. Constable George Kanupka |tering the service. investigated the accident but found | Ernest W. Mildrum, vice president no cause for arrest. of the Berlin Savings bank, has re- Briefs turned from a two weeks' vacation Miss Ivy E. Dolby, local visiting{spent in Maine and Canada. Mr. nu ., has left for Camp Noridge- | Mildrum motored home. coming hy wock, at Oakland, Maine, where she [way of the White and Green Moun. will spend a month’s vacation. Dur- [ t: ing her absence Mrs. Carleton Ha- {zen will take care of her duties and can be reached at 64 ns. veral of the fresh children air xpected 1o arrive here the lat- are ter part of the week. The child . n Miss Barbara Ventres and sister {will be distributed among homes in of t Hartford arc spending a Kensington, Berlin. East Berlin and |week's vacation with their grand-|West Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs, John mother, Mrs. Grace Ventres of Pat-|Irank of West Cromwell are taking {terson road. The two children arcjsome of the children. danghters of Mr. and Mrs. The next meeting of the Wesleyvans entres, formerly of this town. will be held next Monday evening at Mrs. Alfred Barrett of Worthin, ton Ridge is entertaining her cousin for a few days at her home, S o'clock in the social rooms of the Methodist church Plans regarding the next out door social will be made Mr. and Mrs. H. Fitzgerald and |at this time, children, accompanied by Miss Mary [ Rev: and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen and Michaels of Worthington ridge are {son Charles will leave shortly for a trip through |motor tour which will take them fo on an auto camping t Ly P Canada and northern New Sl oy England. New York state. M X sl Barky The Fite and Drum corps rehears More thun 40 friends of Mr. and |a1 Will be held tomorrow evening 5 at T:30 o'clock. Kensington st evening in honor Mrs. Enrico Pola of gathered at their home L in a farewell party given Notice of intent to marry was filed in the Bristol city clerk's office yes- terday by Romco Levesque of 45 ; as they leave for a i :’rri ”‘["o ";Z‘y“?_:)i‘"'s 'I",“ ’v hle‘vl"fl 1o | Cheainut street that city, and Yvonne » turope. y rorlor of Tha leave IFriday and during their stay “’{l Tostend in Europe will visit Haly and| St cliston Tayl France. They will be gone about |Britain vis ¥. M . W. H Payne was a Hartford six week: P visitor today. Both are well known in kensing- [*5000 EAN, 0 e ton. Me. Pols tsw pmmbible sod)pg e Cumey grousd hes hoen has been a moving figure in the sev- closed excepting for week-ends when eral societies of which he is affiliat- |, poople may wish to spend the ed. He is superintendent of the Eastern Brick company. its The Kensington Triangles baseball | Il members of the team are asked Saturday the locals Mrs. A. W. A. Eden of luski was driving towards the di-{Orange. N. J.. and daughter Dori rection of the Kensington post office. |are the guests of Mrs. Anna AMil- Eden has visited here several times Mrs John Frank accompanied by | N0 confined to any one street. but | have returned home from an through ; : They report an en. | Nas been to arrive at fair compara- | Confessions will be heard tomor- Mrs. M. W. McCrum is entertain- row afternoon and evening. Friday [ing her sister-in-law, Mrs. John S |is the first Friday of the month and | Wilson ot Watertown, Mass., at her The land value pointed by the jtee and charged with determining |the front toot values of all real tate within the town limits, has com- leted its task and reported its find- ings to the main committee, which will meet Monday night and expects || to bring the matter before the town in the near future. The two com- mittees held a joint meeting Mon- {day night, when the final report of he land value hody was accepted by the parent committee This report {included a Wing umt foot values on all and the values of all farm land The following report of the land values committer was issued today by the main committee “The land value committee {held nine meeti for dise and determining property talues The figures on the street map repre- sent 100 per cent values and when pplied to the front foot and depth jdimensions of a piece of property | represent the saleable value A de. clining scale is used when the depth of a lot exceeds 100 feet, It recommended that the board of a | sessors follow the precedent estab- jlished in other towns and use 75 | Per cent to 50 per cent of these values in arriving at the fotal land value for Plainville’s grand list. Tn the gathering of these figures a sub- committee visited every street and section of the town and the work of this sub-committee is highly com- mended. The committee able to obtain many prices of recent sales in different sections of the town and this information guided them in ar- riving at values. They wish to thank | lall those who have bheen interested enough to help in obtaining informa- tion. .| “Maps showing the unit foot val ues are being prepared and will be | placed on display as soon as com-| pleted. This will probably be with-| n the neyt few days. A map wi be on exhibit at the assessors' office | in the town hall and all interested |are invited to inspect and discuss the committee, ap- was | revaluation commit- | |ing Industrial Narmdrd concern, which deals in mill ends and cotton and woolen waste, has leased from W. B. Wood- ruff the major portion of the old factory on Whiting street formerly occupied by Condell and then by the Plainville Electro-Products Co. The building is now being renov- ated and made cver, and the Mont company will come here as soon as this work is completed. A Bristol firm is reported to be seeking the remaining portain of this factory. Ask for lmprovements A petition asking for the accept- ance of Arcadia, Orin, Loomis. and Higgins avenues and the placing of sidewalks and lights upon them has been received by fthe town plan commission. The petition has 16 signers. All four streets are in the Mountain View district, where ac- ceptance of streets has been ham. pered by the developing company. | which retained one foot of land a .oss the end of each street. The commission, in acknowledging the petition, has informed the residents of the streets, in point that it is to correspondence with real estate |company to secure fitle to these | barrier strips g July Building Operations Building operations tell off again | during July, according to the month- |1y report of Building Inspector O. 1 | Cooley, made this morning to the se- |lectmen. The total value of new | major work started was 500, In 'all. 29 permits were issued. includ- | |ing five for new buildings. eight for |alterations and repairs two for gar. {ages. and five plumbing and nine electrical permits The new buildings tor which per- | mission was granted were as fol- lows: Five-room bungalow on Lewis street by A. Luzetth $5.000; six- {100m cottage on Westwood avenue {by John Makuch, $5.000: hungalow lon Norton streat by George Bving- ton, $3.000: 10.reom two-family house on Woodland strest by D. R. |Lewis. $8300: factory on Camp }svrrov by Olson Rros. $11.000 | Feas totalled $i7. of which amount £16.75 was turned over to the town and $50.25 retained by the inspector. Peck Spring Wins Game W L PC Trumbull Electric . 7 1 875 Peck Spring 4 556 Standard Steel 3 [ 333 Businessmen 2 6 3 The S&tandard Steel basehall team made costly errors again last eve. ning and lost a decision to the Peck Spring nine in an uninterest- league game. The losers scored once in the opening in- ning. but the Spring Casters took the lead in the second and were never headed thereafter. The Bear- ing Makers hit Dudack rather hard. and he was replaced by Schurr, but he winners pounded Kovollski at apportune moments and took ad- vantage of bad misplays. The de- cisions of the umpire were con- stantly disputed, making the game drageing and lifeless. In this regard, the following com- ment was made today by a league values shown. The committee |auests that a study of this map he that the entire map be studied. One | jof the most important things the| committee has tried to ar"r\mphf’vi‘ tive values for different sections of | the town | “The new fireproof safe for hous- | ing the property cards and assessors’, records and a suitable filing cabinet for the aerial maps have been leeived and installed. This relieves| the congested condition in the town clerk’s vault and provides a safe nd separate filing space for the as- sessor's records. The public is vited to inspect these new facilities {The cost of this equipment was well ir-y will be as follows: Hospitality, the within the amount appropriated by EUments by either the people OF | yio presidente: invitations, Jaoves J {the town Dlayers and danagrs | of Misdaut iy duiis oy qing e Lauridson Il work in connection with the (Industrial league teams. Smith; grounds. tables and decora- pe-valuation of Plainville's taxabl| Last night's hox score: tions, Harold L. Newell, Miss Bar- proper is up to schedule and the | Standard Steel hara Case, and Miss Katharine Mec. Jentire job will probably be complet- | ab r h po a e|cCarthy; publicity, Mrs. Jessie (Ush- ed at an earlier date than called for Tolli, If. 3.0 0 6 1 0ler) Clark and Miss Julia Barnes; | in the contract with the Manufac liott, cf. 1 1 0 0inominating. Minton A. Norton,| turers' Appraisal Co.” | I'rezeau, 2b. 20020 i 0 A. Castle, and Mrs. Estellc | The land value committee con- Slim, ss. ... . 01 0 0 2 ht) Simpson. {sists of Frank T. Wheeler, William | Kovollski, p 3G NI Old Timers” Evening |Cooke. W. A Bailey, O. H. Robert- | Yacobellis. 3b. CHE R SRl S ) An “old timers' evening” will be Ison. 0. 1. Cooley, Robert B. White, Gworck, 1b. 2 1 1 5 0 0fstaged by the Busincssmen tomor- Joseph T. McC rthy, and First Joyce, rf. 1 0 0 0frow cvening when they put into the Selectman James Simpson, ex-of- Judar, c. 1 4 0 0ficld agamst the Trumbull Electric ficio, ! — — — —[team the same basehall nine which Olson Bros. Enlarge. 718 5 4lrcpresented it last year, when the The firm of Olson Bros. located | merchants finished second, Attempts | {on Camp street and enlarged in the | h po a e|have been made to bolster the team | manufacture of W machines, IS Schwah, rf. . 0 2 0 0|up this season, but the Busines enlarging its factory facilitics by (he Schury, p. cf. 0 3 0 men are now in the cellar, and the | erection of a new one-story brick | \atteo. 21, 0 0 o[management has decided to call [ building measuring by (8% 680 lgvanos g o 2 0 ofupon the old standbys, {The new building will cost SI1.000 | b qaope o " o 0 ol Bl Downham will continue 1o (the permit having already been Cavanaugh. 1h. 8 0 alcatch, and his former pitcher, Bill {granted by Building Inspector 0. 1 1 JIEREER 1 0 2 q)Cunningham. will be sent to the Cooley. The firm has been engaged ; S0R0RE = 6 0 o0lmound again. Mickey Levine will in_business here for many vears move in to first base, Carl Cramp- using a small wooden factory up to ton will stay at second and Ralph the present. Thrall at short, and Ted LaBonne New Concern Coming Here will go back to third base. Stanley enterprise for in the carly busin, promi Another Plainville is future when A. W. Mont and Co. of to this city. The | crowd booed at the umpire’s de- {cisions. making the game uninter- e official: ~ “All through the game the sting and without the least bit of itement. Not only in this game, but it has been the case in all the games throughout the season, even on Sundays, causing the people lose interest in baseball in this town Failure to start the games promptiy at 6:30 and allowing practice until | 7 o'clock causes many arguments by both the watchers and the teams, the trouble being that the teams are not likely to play seven innings | whereas they .would if they started | on time. 1If the league rules were ' followed and better umpiring se- cured, there wonld be no further ar- <PLAINVILLE» Hartford remove the camp. After this will be no regular pro- ram of entertainment. | For sale or rent—i-room hunga- low. Inguire H. J. Foiren. Clinton, | Conn.—advt. l TO! T and THURSDAY MARION DAVIE! “THE PATSY OUR GANG “CRAZY _HOUS FRIDAY to | Dunbar, rf, ....3 0 0 0 18 5 o Score by innings: Peck Spring 012 Dges 1—1 standard Steel 10001 0— Two base hits, Yacobellis, hases jon balls, Kovollski 4, Schurr 1, Du- dack; struck out by Kovollski &, Schurr 2. Dudack 2; double plays, Tolli to Frezeau; hit hy pitcher Schurr (Frezeau. Umpires, Rad- cliffe. Time of game 1 hour, 30 minutes, Prevent Serious Fire Quick work by John Valentine and Frank Reale, barbers employed in the shop of Alphonse Bordeau on Whiting street, prevented what might have been a serious fire about 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon when a blaze was discovered in the rear of the row of blocks fronting on Whiting street and Central square. Valentine smelled snioke and he and Reale investigated, They found flames shooting from a cellar hatchway, where there was a quan- tity of rubbish piled up. Two an- tomobile tires and a large amount of paper were aflame, and the was creeping up the cellar door. The two men ripped this door off and threw several pails of water onto fhe flames, extingwishing them. It believed that the fire was started b [the carelessness of boys plaving n the rear yard School Alumni Reunion The annual reunion of the Plam [Ville Graded School Alumni associa- tion this year will be known as { "Governor's Dav." as an excellent entertainment has been promised by uate of the school. This program | will consist of an aviation meet in which national guard planes will participate. one of them being pilot- &d by the “fying governor himself In addition. the governor will show several motion picture films, nclud- Ing two and a half reels of Lind- | bergh’s flight to every state in this country and one and a half reels of C. N. G. fughts. The governor will also give a talk on “Aviation. Past, Present and Future.” The reunion will be held at the high school on faturday, Angust 18, beginning at 12 noon. Al former Pupils. principals, and teachers, with their husbands or wives and children are invited to this reunion. which will be the eighth of its kind. an | opportunity for renewing old ac- quaintances will be given, and it is hoped that all alumni will leave the date open. A hasket luncheon will |be served at 1 o'clock, and lunch {will be provided for those unable to bring their own. If the weather is stormy the reunion will be held in- side the building. with the motion picture as a feature The committee is working hard to [ notify all persons who aftended the | graded school here. Letters are be. ing sent those who live out of town Lut some can not be reached. These are asked to consider newspaper no- tices as invitations. The officers of the association are as follows: Honorary president Mrs. Collette (i'risbie) Smith of | Shaker Farms, who originated the idea of the reunions: honorary vice president. Governor John H. Trum- bull; president. John E. Lamb: vice | presidents, Joseph T. McCarthy, Dr. Charles W. Moody, Mrs Annie (Mc- Elroy) Callen. Mrs. Anna (Diggle) Bailey, Minton A. Norton, Irving S, Tinker of West Haven, Mrs. Ma (Manchester) Gates of Springfield, ham. | The speciai committees for the day Smith will return to left field. Hen Bannell will play center, and George Cunningham will again be found in right field. George Ferber is also believed to be eligible for this line- | MILTON “THE HAWK'S N Paper Goods Nine Win The old dope bucket received a kick last evening that knocked it to pieces when the American Paper Goodg nine rose to its greatest heights after losing five straight oo games and handed the Stanley q‘!‘h“\‘n“;f" Works team its first beating in the New Britain Inaustrial league in 11 starts, The score wa 1-10. The T t1~! Stanley team went into the game a favorite to win by a one- sided score. Scott, star Stanley twirler. who had won 10 straight games in the league, started on the mound and lasted just four innings when he retired to right field after being subjected to a barrage of hits that was a new sensation to him The locals pounded out 18 hits off the offerings of Scott and Salak while Jim McCormick was found for 13 safeties. Every man on the local team managed to got at least one PRit. Sullick banged ont four hits while Kane and “Joe” McCormick connacted safely three times each With the score tied at nine all in plate and erashed a home run far #s suspended driving a car to report #t at once to the police authorities. over Scott's head in right field with one man on. This hit clinched the FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS up. as he is an oid tin: This com- bination is expected to enthuse new interest into the league. Chautauqua Program Joseph Mezo will offer “An Eve- ning of Humor and Song” at the Governor John H. Trumbull. a grad- | | property sold on land beh, dows found unlocked 21, lost chile dren found and restored to parents 2. street lights reported as unlighte jed 16, notices served for city 28, |automobile accidents investigated by |officers 16, value of property found or recovered $214.00, Many at Band C The largest crowd of the season NEWSPAPER MAN WEDS BRISTOL GIRL x5 i e | New Departure band on Federal Hiil The parking space on the green itself. was filled with automes biles and all of the streets In the iMiss Margaret Kane Bride of | ‘ A. E. Magnell Wih pasked earnoert Tertichokal | was seated in the space reserved _B ristol News | green near the handstand. (100 ARE ARRESTED IN JULY or, Te; Detiauencs tn court morning. continued Five of the cases were until next Monday morn- while fifteen paid the costs of plus interest and the tax it- Varied List of Offenses Against el | | | in | Law and Order in City—Tax De- 2540 | | tmguents summoned. Health Officer Back T A After spending 4 month in New 5 AUAIRE bfiiay k city where he was engaged in 1o state wide inter- special courses in the Post ret Kane of | Graduate coll and hospital. Dr. G abvge hinesi t1as in the Scuth|E: B- Ral health officer of the school brc brids of ap|City. has returned to his duties. Dr. i . il editor of | B20ul Siliciano. who will serve as lheitite o cous Mr. Magnen | €178 health officer for the town of [besides s wide acquaintance | 1AV for the next two weeks, Anancigll pirelas dhrenEhe B 1 for Dr. Robbins during his ab- L dliscing . Amatenr Bouts Tonight pactor of St Josphis|, AUer endeavoring unsuccesstully oot t SPRS for five successive Friday evenings ! Re mes F. Kane, brother of| . COMbat the bad weather jinx, ltne. bride ag Tacane, brother of|atgichmaker “Chick Lawson of o sl o nboastor 4! Bristol Sporting club, in trying te s onsr PeI|dodze the said Jinx, has selected to- Bilacin ot the| IR for a series of bouts at Muzzy bridegroom, was the celebrant of the | LC\%: A fine card has been ar- i iy \thep |TANEEd With the star bout between o i Bernara a1 |JACK Lyman of Bridgeport and Domnelly, pastor of the ennrd M Charles Rasmussen of Waterbury at anT pastor, of the Church ofl g5 nounds. heading the lat the Immaculate Conception, Hart-| " Several other well known boxers [Prtere, New Hiven woe mcres ;| Finishing Gas Main Installation With the enfire line of gas mains : St e Ty, 11200 Farh;v}:v;'on :vstnue to .Y,-r~ 4 _ - z £ RV lome avenue, the work of connectin Fathers John J. Burke of St. Thom-|sy new pines to the endiof the mu: as' church at Thomaston, Joseph H.|a¢ the ore:t of Tom Martia's Biliis King of St. Francis Xavier church|peing completed, This was the smoet at New Milford, William P, Laflin of difficult part of the job, as the St. Matthew's, Forestville: Eugene|workmen had to rill thyough aews Cryne of St. John's, Middlebury. |aral yards of solid rock just op- St. Joseph’s, posite the location of the new fire |station. The workmen now are corn- SISEEr nacting the several residences along honor fthe Jine of the new installation, and Whipple, was | zccording to reports, the gas will be |turned into the new mains within 1‘ A wedding breaktast served the next two da G WALTY. PRIZES jeeremonie Seated n the P. and Stephen Carr tol Mrs of the and Dr. best man. Benedict N bride, was Benedict Whipple, matron of N. was Mr. and Mrs. Magnell left on a wedding tour. Upon their return they will reside at 131 Brace road, West Hartford Mr. Magnell was connected with the staff of the Herald for several vears. He was clerk of the hoard nf public safety and later clerk of the 3 e e oo Stanley Workers Enjoy Anual Arrests Reach | High Water Mark | Failure of a | large number of per-| ir personal tax and, Outing at Rainbow sone to pay t {an unusually large number of reck- | [tess antomabile drivers, cansed the! VISUINE salesmen waltzed off llargest number of arrests during W1t the waltz prizes at the annual July by the police department, in 10Int oufing of the Stanley Werks many months. July 4. with a large @nd Stanley Rule and Level Co. number of arrests for the unlawful held at Rainbow. in Windsor, yes. discharge of fireworks also helped |terday afternoon and last evening. o swell the total to Police Report The prize waltz. a special event at ach annual outing. brought some Kkeen competition and that the com- Mass., Miss Jane Ha New | The complete report of arrests of Brilain, ‘Geotgs H"”J':,’l'f"“f,','" N o"Jm..fl. Belden follows: Assault and petition was keen was shown by the Fittsfield. Mass., and Miss Louise M. |PeAch of the peace 4 assauli.|series of boos with which the de- Potter of Hartford: treasurer, Thom. |PT€3ch of the peace and intoxication | cision of the judges was received. as P. Prior: recording secreta 2. breach of the peace 2. breach of | The judges ruled that first prize Mrs. Carrie (Lauridson) Smith: cor. |1h® Peace and intoxication 4, breach should go to Gus Warnhoff of Chi- responding secretary, James J. Gra- |°f the peace. intoxication and re-|cago, a member of the sales staff, sistance 1. burglary 2 entering theft 1, breaking and concealment - of conditional hill of sale 1, failure to pay personal tax. |who, with his partner. tripped an attractive step in the preliminaries, the trial heat and the finals. Max Coe of the New Britain sales office and his partner were given second place and Badger Tower, another salesman from the Windy City, and Lis partner got third place. Robert Doyle of the Stanley Works office with his partner was a strong con- tender and his elimination was the aviour and ne and of minor children 1, evading res sibility 1, non-support 1, neglect and abuse of minor children 1, operating motor vehicle while license was sus- pended 1, operating motor vehicle °l¢ signal of no uncertain outbursts without operator’s license 1, obtain- o Lic admirers. ing money under false pretense 1.| " poth the Rule Shop and Stanley reckless driving 27. reckless driving oy offices closed at 2 p. m yes- and operating motor vehicle while o, o fully 300 went by auto under influence 6, reckless driving, | ; to the outing resort on the banks of the Farmington river where the Stanley Works has a power plant and dam. The afternoon was spent te operating under influence and res ance 1, reckless driving and fail operator’s license on person Ariving and improper reg- reckloss driving and fajl. 1 games and bathing and after to show operator’s license 1, rob- “UPPCT: scrved out of doors, danc- bery and injury fo private property |IN€ Was enjoved in the pavilion. 2, theft 3. unlawful discharge of The outing is an annual affair fireworks 14, vagrancy 5. violation |aMd is held during the period when of city ordinance 1. violation of li.|ihe salesmen of the two plants are quor law 8, violation of liquor law Dere for their annual business con- and disorderly house 2, violation ot | feren Salesmen are present parking ordinance 9. violation o [from all over the country, Hiiies Tor fhe noda and| Stuart Haines, office manager of children Disposition of Cases Appealed 5, continual §, judgment uspended 1, judgment suspended on payment of costs 2, nolled by pre- secutor 31, nolled by prosceutor on payment of costs 65, paid fines placed in charge of probation B [the Rule Shop branch, was general chairman of the outing committee and was ably assisted by a score of subordinates. YD CHAPEL STARTED Paris, Aug. 1 (P—Work on the offi-| 26th Division memorial chapel at cer 7. released by chicf 1, turned | Belleau already is under way and it over to out of town police com-|is hoped to have this shrine, dedi- mitted to jail 4. committed to Hart- | cated to the Yankee division boys ford county home, 3. who died at Relleau Wood, ready for Number of boys under 21 arrested | dedication next 20, girls under 21 2. number of (Continued on Page 14) complaints investizated S0, arrests from complaints 12, doors and win- e s helpe They’ll Make a Call THIS ISNT SUCK A BADPLACE - IS By BLOSSER HEAD FOR TUE RED SEA = OR TUE RINVER NILE AND FOLLOW |T 70 £ Gnacmarey-conont | \C STOP AT TUAT CANNIBAL ( VILLAGE AND SEE BETTY FOR A MINUTE AND WY SURE-WERE