New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1928, Page 7

Water Pitchers $6.95 ea. Silver plated, hammered and plain, ] Rogers' % Tea Sets $17.50 (Silver Plated) Tea pot, sugar bowl and creamer, complete for | $17.50. | | Dinner Knives | $295 for 6 | Stainless steel blade, ivory handles, Landers, Frary & Clark's | make, Choice Pieces of “Pewter” manufactured | (The Modern Note in Silver) Pewter Water Pitchers | $10 and $15 Pewter Sugar and Creamer Berlin News 31 BERLIN PUPILS ENROLL ATN.B.H.5. Number May Reach 50 Belore Lists Are Closed G. 0. P. COMMITTEE NEUTRAL Not Taking Active Part in Selectman- ship Nomination Contest—Mrs. Grifith Wins Flower Show Prizes —Republican Caucus Tonight. Thirty-seven Berlin pupils have already signified their intention of entering the Senior High school in New Britain and it is expected that Dbefore school is under way a day or two the number will be increased to b0, as Certificates were presented to the 37 pupils by Arthur A. Conrad, principal of the Kensington grammar school, Thursday and Friday of last week s0 that the pupils have dis- posed of all formality, as far as the town was concerned, and are eligible to enter the New Britain school ut its opening today. The Mist of pupils follows: Donald Lewis, Berne Lewis, Edward Georgini, Marguerite Johnson, Derginio Brongi, Goodwin Holmgren, Louls Grifith, John McKeon, Bran- tord Clark, Charles Gulong, Ernest Hall, Alfred Hall, Emily Weidman, Katharine Labieniec, Russell Cooke, Alice Guite, Btatia Kristopik. Esther Munson, Harvey Woodruff, Viola Bourdman, Robert lsaacson, Joseph Mirante, Alice Murray, Kashmere Wrobleski, Barbara Baldwin, Doro- thy Ross, Svea Swanson, Nancy Hooker, Leo Helenski. Robert Wil- liams, Anna Tanostis, Ruth Bancrott, Margaret Augustson, Irene Strom- fors, Margaret Orsie, Mabel Barattiero, and Marfan B. Honiss. Births A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould, Jr. at their home in Berlin. Mra. Gould was Miss Frances Miller of Ber! A son was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Francesco Porrini of Ken- | sington at the New Britain General hospital. Wins Six Prizes Mrs. Florence Gritfith, wife of George Griftith of Kensington, won six prizes in the second annual fall flower show which was held in Southington town hall Saturday and Sunday by the Southington Garden club. She won five first prizes and one | second prize. First prize was awarded Mrs. Griffith in the contest-for growers of the dahlias-cactus. She was given a prize of 12 irises. She was given first prize in that contest for the best hybrid cactus’ dahlias und was given a book. In the contest of peony dahlias, Mrs. Griffith won first prize, three purple cone flowera First prize was won in the contest to de- termine the best collection of dahlius und the judges awarded her a vase Through her skill in arrang®ment of ‘asters in one container, Mrs. Griffith was awarded another first prize. She won second prize in decorative dahlias and wus awarded the prize. Women For School Committee A definite movement will be made at the republican caucus tonight to place & woman in nomination for the place of the town achool committee left vacant by the retirement of 8. Chase Coale, its president. There is no woman on the com- formerly | mittee and many women in town feel they should be represented on | | | | Silver Sale—Street Floor a town committee especially the school committee where, they say, the needs of the children could best be taken care of by a woman. This appears to be the only change in the personnel of the republican town ticket with the exception of the first and second selectmanships. There i3 a possibility that First Se- lectman Carter will be nominated tonight since he is a candidate for the honor, but C. Fred Johnson. the second selectman, is not a candidate and a new member of the party will have to be selected for the place. The rest of the ticket will prob- ably be nominated as follows: As- sessor, Carl J. Mueller; tax collector, Charles . board of relef, Charles W. registrar of voters, Royal 8. Morse; grand jurors, Marjorie Moore, James P. Ellsworth, and Robert P. Pinches: four con- stables, Frank Brown, George Kan- upka, Orville Ventres. and Aurico Pola; and two members of the school board, one of which is R. H. Grahan and the new committeman to be elected. The caucus will be held at$ o'clock in Berlin Town hall. Town Committce Neutral “The general impression that 1s going about the town Is that the republican town committee is back- ing George B. Carter for the repub- lican nomination for first selectman. Thiss impression is erroneous and 1 want it understood that the commit- tee Is not favoring any of the three candidates until after the caucus to- night. Then it will go out and work to put him across.” The foregoing statement was made today by H. C. Deming, chair- man of the republican town com- mittee. Followers of Mr. Carter have announced that republican leaders are behind him to bring about uis reelection, but they claim they cid not mean the town committee. The other two candidates would have reason to feel there was in- justic: done 1f the committee fav- Mr. Carter, Mr. Deming sald They are Leon Hall and John | Corbo. Campaign On Sleepy Drivers A campaign to prevent the prac- tice of automobile drivers parking their cars on the side of the road and going to <leep will be under- taken by the Berlin police, Prose- cutor Charles Lewis declared to- day. This practice 1s followed to a con- siderable extent by truck drivers who drive up to the side of the road, put out the lights, and go to sleep. Several near accidents hav» 1esulted and the police are deter- mined that Berlin will no longer be uged as the New England truck dri- vers bedroom. Coupe Goes Over Bank Three passengers were turned about in-sommersault fashion but practically uninjured when a coupe driven by Ralph Hildbrandt of For- stville crashed down an embank- ment on the Beriin-Middletown road last evening at about 7 o'clock. The car landed on its side and was badly damaged. According to Hildrandt his car was the last of three traveling west toward Berlin center. When he at- tempted to pass the other two the car directly in front of him also turned out, forcing him across the read down the embankment on the left hand side of the road. Policeman Lewis investigated, but found no cause for arrest. Out For State Title By its victory over Windsor Locks #aturday the Kensington A. C baseball team 13 the winner of the third round and will have to defeat Meriden to capture the state title. Meriden won the second round. South Manchester, the winner of the first round. will not have a team in the race, it is expected. Uhild Conference e The Well Child conference in Kensington will be held at the Y. M. T. A. & B. soclety hall on Fri- day afternoon, September 14, from 2 until 4 o'clock. Persounls Miss Kthel Burnham of New Ha- ven, a fomer resident of Berl eg Gonter Special Sale Tomorrow of SILVERWARE APPROPRIATE TABLE -APPOINTMENTS PRICED VERY LOW! 3 Pe. Stag handles, stainless steel blades, | excellent buy at this price, $5.00. Candlesticks, 4 in. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928, $4.59 ea. Silver plated, with tray. Carving Sets $5.00 set complete Candlesticks $10 pr. $6.95 pr. a visitor during the week-end. Miss Elizabeth Coale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Chase Coale of Worthington Ridge, is resting com- fortably at New Britain General hospital where she underwent an operation Saturday. Miss Victoria Fiske, daughter of Rev. Samuel A. Iiske and Mrs, Fiske of Worthington Ridge, has re- turned after spending the week-end in Boston as the guest of her room- mate at Smith college, Miss Marian Bridgeman. They were graduated last June. Miss Margaret L. Stevens of Deep River has arrived to take charge of the kindergarten department of Merricourt school. She is a graduate |of Deep River High school, has al- so attended the Bradford academy and is a graduate of Wheelock Kin- dergarten school, Boston. Frank Rio of Kensington left to- day for Fordham University where he will take a pre-medical course. It is his intention to complete his course at Coraell or Columbia Uni- versities. He was graduated from Kensington Grammar school with honors and was also an honor stu- dent at his graduation from Senior High school in New Britain last June. Mrs. Ethel Cook Skelly, teacher of grade department at Merricourt school, is spending a vacation at Tall Pines Camp, Benington, N. H. 8he will return on September 18. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Heald, 2nd, have returned to Berlin after spending several weeks with Mr. | Heald’s mother at Methuen, Mass. They will remain in Berlin for an- other week after which Mr. Heald will leavé for Cincinnati to take a place in a preparatory school in that city. Mrs. John Kingsbury of Albany, N. Y. mother of Rev. John H. Kingsbury, director of Merricourt school is visiting her son this weck Her grandaughter, Miss Jane Kings- | bury is with her East Berlin Items Miss Virginia Walsh left this morning tor Brooklyn, N. Y.. where she will enter the Methodist hospi- tal in Brooklyn to train. She was ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. George Sallons who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lotz over the weck-end, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carns and family left this morning by motor for Omaha, after a ten day vis here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs? Theodore Carns. An election of two trustees for the Methodist church will be held today. The terns of W. H. Payne and E. V. Read expire. Church members are eligible to vote, The Knights of*Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. The Wesleyans will meet tomorrow | evening at § o'clock at the home of || will be announced. meeting was originally scheduled for this evening but was deferred owing to the caucus. The Community club will meet Wednesday evening at § o'clock at Community hall. A short entertain- ment program will be held. The first whist by the ladiea of Sacred Heart church will be held Monday cvening September 24 in the church social rooms. The hostess Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gamble and tamily and Cortland Read motored to Mount Carmel over 8unday. While there they visited Dead Man's Cave, the Devil's 8lide and Giant mountain. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson and Mrs. J. Rose Belden lnd‘ Victor Belden motored to Rockwell | park in Bristol yesterday The ladies of St. Gabriel's Episco- pal church will hold a whist in the church social rooms this evening at 8 o'clock. The Wesleyans of the Methodist church will hold a birthday party in the church social rooms Tuesday evening September 24 at 7 o'clock. A banquet will be served at that time. Football practice will be held to- morrow evening. The attendance is increasing. at the practices held so far and the squad is expected to be much larger than that of last year. Candidates from Kensington and Berlin are trying out for the team. It is planned to have two complete teams this year. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stimp- | son of Wallingford called upon | relatives in town yesterday. Mrs. Royal Morse returned home yesterday from the Hartford hos- pital where she has been confined for the past two weeks. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eltjo Ensing at their home here Sat- | urday. Both mother and child are doing well. The total registration of the enter- ing class this year at the Hubbard | school is 15, Last year there were | 21 entrants. | The first meeting of the Parent- | Teacher association for the coming | season will be held Thursday eve- ! ning September 24 at § o'clock. This | meeting will be a reception to the | teachers, one of them being a new ! teacher, An anniversary high mass was held at Sacred Heart church Satur day morning for the late Paul Emond. SPORADIC MELEES FILL THE JALS Mine Workers of America Get! in Arguments Pittsburgh, Sept. 10 (A—Hos- pitals and jail cells today accom- | modated what yesterday started out | to be a convention of “Save the Union” dessenters of the United Mine Workers of America. Death was hovering near for onc former miner, five others were well swathed in bandages while another 121 awaited hearings today on charges of inciting to riot, the re- sult of sporadic melees precipitated when adherents to John L. Lewis and U. M. W. A. dissenters headed by John J. Watt, clashed at the la- lor lyceum in which the “Save the | Union” convention was to have been held. | Anthony Calamari, a leatler in the | Watt faction, is the man believed near death with a fractured skull. According to Watt, “paid pickets’ of the U. M. W. A. attacked his Tol- lowers with bricks, cans and clubs | as they were about to enter the convention hall. This statement was | refuted by Philip I*. Murray, inter- national vice president of the U. M W. A. who said “picket badges were issued U. M. W. A. delegates who were instructed to not only de- fend the policy of the U. M. W. A. but also peacefully to picket the| strike breaking activities of this communist group between sessions of the convention.” Riot Calls When police, responding to a riot call, finally quelled the disturbance, | men were in custody and in- cluded in this number were Patrick oohey, secretary of the “Save the Union” group and editor of the fac- tion's newspaper, “The Coal Dig- Anthony Minerich, long op- posing the Lewls regime; Isaac Munson, negro, vice president of the district organization corresponding | to District Kive, U. M. W. A and J'reeman Thompson, former U. M. W. A. oificial in Illinois. Later, at hotels patronized by members of Lewis and Watt adher- ents, additional arrests totalling 99 were made following incipient re- |cite 1 P ainqil[e Newc; LEGION POST T0 DECIDE ON HON (Final Action on Property Pur- chase May Be Taken Tonight HOLD PARTY CAUCUSES Scize Slot Machines In Palace of Swocts—Palin-Goodfield Wedding Solemniced—Town Plan Commis- sion Hearings—Court Trial. Final decision of the project confronting the members of Brock- Barnes post. No. 33, on the purchase of the old Poliard place on Broad street to be used as the permanent home of the post in Plainville, will probably be made tomorrow night ut a special meeting to be held in Legion headjuarters on Whiting street, The matter has been hanging fire for some time and a complete inves- tigation of the project has been made. The commander is desirous of having all the members of the executive committee present at the session and as many other members of the post as can attend. Preliminary reports will also be made {omorrow night on the recent carnivab staged under the auspices of the post. Party Cancuses The town caucuses of Loth major political partics will be held to- pight to nominate candidates for the town offices. The republican session will be held in the High school auditorium while that of the democrats will be held in the town hall, both at » o'clock. James Simp- son and William Downham will probably be selected as the leaders on the ticket tor the republican party while the nominees of the democratic party have not been settled upon Seize Slot Machines . Constables George Schubert and George Farrar paid a surprise visit to the Palace of Sweets in the cen- ter Saturday afternoon and seized two slot machines on a warrant which charged that they are gam- bling devices. The proprietor of the store was notified that he would be required to appear in court to an- swer the charge of possession of gaming devices, The date for the trial has not yet been set. Palin-Goodficld Wedding Francis Goodfield, son of Joseph Goodtield of Bristol and Miss Mary Palin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Palin of 53 Pierce street, Plainville, were married this morn- ing at ¥ o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John E. Fay { pastor, while the nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Austin Mu- | mich. They were attended by Miss Ce- rley, cousin of the bride, of Hartford, as bridesmaid and Walter Lagase of Forestville, as best man Mrs. Martin Casey rendered an “Ave Maria” during the ceremony while Miss Josyphine Bosco sang “At Dawning.” The bride was dressed in a bridal gown of white satin and she wore a Duchess veil caught with orange hlossoms and pearls. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and bdby breath. Her attendant was dressed in yellow taffeta trim- med with brilliants and she wore a hat of orchid. She carried a bou- quet of purple chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents. { The home was prettily dccorated with a pink and white color scheme predominat- ing. A bridal arch was formed in the house with a large bell and the -ouple stood beneath this to receive congratulations. About 50 guests were present including visitors from \mer, Holyoke and Springfield tass., Hartford, Bristol, Farmington and Plainville, During the day Mr. Goodfield left on an unannounced wedding trip. Upon their return, they will reside in Forestville. The Vridegroom 1s employed by the Rex Roofing Co., while the bride has 1 employcd at the Standard Steel & Bearing Co. ‘Town Plan Hearings Two hearings will be held by the «IATIIANIYId> and Mrs. newals of the morning disturbance. | DIES OF INJURL Palmer, Mass, Sept. 10 (#—! James Henderson, 55, died in Wing | Memorial hospital yesterday morn- | ing of injuries suffered last night when he was struck by an automo- | {bile operated by T. J. Spellman of South Belchertown. Mr. Henderson | was struck while crossing the street Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen. The| suffering internal injuries. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS in “FLYING ROMEOS” s Speed, Thrills and Laughs WED.—THLURS. CLARA BOW in “LADIES OF THE MOB" ILL GET UP A \NILD WEST CIRCUS THATLL MAKE HIS OLD CIRCUS OF A ELEPAART AAY A MOAIKEY LOOK LIKE T\NO CEN TRYIN' TO SCARE | ANE OUT OF JANIN towm plan commission tonight on the building lines on Hough and Capal streets. A large number of interested property owners will we | present, it is expected. Court Trial . George Florio of 77 Booth street, New Britain, will be in town court tonight at 7 o'clock to answer charge of reckless driving lodged against him by Constable George Schubert and ‘Iraffic Officer David Kauffman. Florio was arrested last ¥riday morning following a col- lision between a truck driven by him and an automobile driven by Clitton Johnson of 203 Whiting street. Miss Sands to Speak Miss Olea Sands, home demon- strator agent of the Hartford Coun- ty Farm Bureau, will give a talk at the Plainville Baptist church Thurs- day afternoon at 3 o'clock on the work which may be taken up | Plainville. Women of Plainville are cordially invited to attend. Each one may indicate which sub- ject she 15 interested in and Miss Sands will discuss the projects. Meetings will be held each month. The subjects include millinery, | dressmaking, home nursing, re-can- | ing chairs, cooking, canning and | many others. Plamville women are urged to avail themselves of this instruction as it 1s given free of cost. = Miss Carr of Poquonock will also talk on the work buing done in Windsor where three churches have tponsored this work for several | years past. Many people are of the impression that larm bureau work is for the pcople in outlying districts but cach year more ana more towns and villages are avail- ing themselves of the opportunity of | helping their womenfolk in their home tasks. State League Match The first state league match of the season will be rolled tomorrow night at the Recreation Alleys on Whiting street when the | Recreation Stars of this town meet | the Worcester Alley five of Hart- ford. The league is composed of 10 | bowling one from Southington Meriden, Bristol, ford. New Britain, | and Walling- Pythian Templc ltems Pythian Temple, No. 29, Pythian Sisters, will resume their meetings | in 0dd Fellows' hall Wednesday | night at § o'clock. This will be the | | first gathering since June and it| promises to be an interesting ses- sion. The entertainment committee has promised to have a good pro- | gram for the night. | Pythian Temple has been the most active soclety in Plainville for several years and the plans for this season promise an increase in activ- ities. Health Meeting The September meeting of the Plainville Public Health Nursing | assoclation will be held tomorrow | |afternoon at 2 o'clock in the nurse's rooms in Neri Block. All members are asked to be present as impol tant matters are to be discussed. Platnville Briefs Martha Sewing Circle will hold a public social Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. Getchel on Cedar street. All are welcome. Martha Rebekah guard team will hold an important rehearsal to- | night. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson have re- turned after a vacation stay in the | White Mountains. Carroll Drysdale and Henry Me- Dunnall have returned from i two weeks' camping trip to the \.uite Mountains and Maine. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts have | returned from a month's visit Nova Scotia and they are now spending a few weeks a8 the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Webster of | Park street. Finance Board Mcets The board of finance will hold a public meeting in the selectmen’s cftice in the town hall between th. hours of 7:30 and 9 o'clock, day light saving timie Tuesday evenin. | At this session, all those who wish | will be heard with regard to any | appropriation they wish recom- | mended for inclusion in the budget | of expenditures for the town for the ensuing year. This will be the only public meeting to be held by the board before the budget is made up. \ | i ] | | | Resume Mectings o Troop 24, Boy Scouts of America | will resume weekly meetings at the | parish house of the Church of Our Saviour tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the troop are asked to attend. Returns from Hospital Edwin Booth of Mountuin View | las returned from the Hartford lospital where he has been a pa- tient for six wceks following an op- eration. He is recuperating slow- Iy. China cabinet, chairs for sale. Washiugton st stove H. E. inville —advt. . WANTS TO RUTIRE New Haven, Sept. 10 (UP) —After nearly 45 years of firc-fishting, | Charles H. O'Neil hus requested he | be retired as captain in the New | |Haven fire department. O'Neil says| h' health is good despite his T4 years but says he had had enough firefighting. | arouse | fron. Bristol News BUSINESS MAN IS FOUND DEAD IN BED (H. S. Peck Succumbs to Shock in His Sleep 800 1N LIQUOR FINES| | Stanley Perog and Frank Scricola Heavily Assessed, Former Getting 90 Days in Jail—Veterans Conduct “star Spangled Bauner” Week. Howard Seymour Peck, 54, prominent business man and men; ber of the firm of Peck & Barnard. was found dead in bed Sunday morn- ing at his home at 80 Broadview. Physicians gave the cause of death | as shock. On Saturday afternoon Mr. Peck had pliyed several rounds of golt at the Chippance Country club and had retired at an early hour Suturday night apparently good health. Physiciuns wem called when the attempts of Mrs. Peck to her husband proved unsuc- cessful. Born in Bristol on May 17, 18 the son of Miles Lewis and Mary Seymour Peck, Mr. Peck attended from Yule university in the class of 1896. For a number of years he w. cmployed in the Dristol Savings Bank and was also a member of the firm of M. L. Puck & Son, realtors and insurance brokers. About 10 years ago he severed his connections with the bank to devote his entire time to the msurance and real estate teams, two from Hartford, two from | DUsiness, which was reorganized un. |75 Park der the firm Barnard. Mr. Peck was married on Octo- ber 16, 1904, to Miss Edna Roe, who survives, with two children, Sey- mour I'eck of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Edward Quinlan of this city. His father is Miles Lewis Peck, president of the Bristol Savings Bank and the Corp. He wus a member of the Con- gregational church, the Bristol club, and the Chippanee Country club. IPuneral arrangements had not been definitely determined this morning. In the event the son living in Charlotte, N. C. time, the services will be held at his late home Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Francis T. Cooke, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiat and burial will be in West ceme. tery. ned $100, Jailed for 90 Days In 1925 Stanley Pirog was given a jail sentence in the local city court for a liquor viplation and at name of Peck & that time the sentence was suspend- ed with the understanding that he He then moved to lcave the city. Terryville, where he of violation of the was convicted liquor law that town or serving a jail sentence. Disliking the idea of leaving this im- mediate vicinity, he came back Yo Bristol and took up his residence at Beech street. Knowing Pirog's previous activities in the liquor me, Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Oiticer Willlam Thompson paid him a visit shortly before 8 o'clock last Saturday evening and confiscated a | &allon can partly filled with alcohol. | This morning, Pirog was brought Lefore Judge Willlam J. Malone in police court and fined $400 and costs and given a jail sentence of %0 days. He picaded guilty to charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputation. A fine of $400 and costs was also imposed on Krank Sericola on Pros- rect street for violation of the li- juor iaw. He was also visited Sat- urday evening by Sergeant Jeglinski and Officer William Thompson and a gallon can of alcohol confiscated. A jail sentence of 30 days was sus- pended by the court. To Study Nurving Miss Bernice Dradshaw, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brac- shaw of East Main strcet, Forest- ville, left this morning for New York city where she will enter the Roose- velt hospital for a course in nurs- ing. Miss Bradshaw for the past sev- eral years has been employed as private sccretary to C. B. Sanford. general manager of the Sessions Clock company, Forestville. She was presented with a wrist watch on Saturday, the gift of members of the office force. Star Spangled Banner Week The Bristol drive tor signatures to a petition to congress to pass the bill making the ir Spangled Ban- ner” the official national anthem, opened this morn t Iriday cvening committees 16 veterans’, fratcrnal organ- tions and ladies’ auxiliaries met in the Knights of (‘olumbus club rooms, where the origin and pro- gress of the movement was explain- ed by T. I Cahill. a member of the national committee. This evening the Harold F. Em- cooperating in | Masonic Building | can arrive in | and was given the aiternative of leaving mett post band will appeas opposit the post office on Main street and play & number of patriotic airs. Sev. eral speakers will also give shopt addresses. Petitions, reading as follows, will Le presented to citizens during the week: “We, the undersigned Ameri. can citizens, most respectfully and in all sincerity commit ourselves in" favor of the congress of the United States giving recognition to what is known as our anthem, The 8tar Spangled Banner, by officially adopting it as our National anthem.” Library Board Mceting The regular monthly meeting of | the board of library commissioners | will ba held at 7:30 o'clock this eve- ning in tne public library. New Departures Win The New Departure baseball team | won a one-sided contest Sunday af- | ternoon at Muzzy Field trom the | Maple End nine in the first ot a three game series for the city championship. The Endees took a | two run lead in the first inning and | then scored another marker in each lof the~tourth, firth and siath in- nings. Scoft of the New Departures, with three safeties in as many times at bat, wis the star of the after- noon. Autos €4 Automobiles operated by John 1. Jolinson of 100 Capitol avenue, iartford and Frank B. Stubbs of ) East 22nd street, New York city collided on the Memorial Houlevard Sunday afternoon. Both cars were considerably damaged and Arlen Johnson, 4 years of age, was thrown from the rear scat of her father's [car. She was taken to the Bristol ! Lospital wher ree stitches were tdken to close a cut over her right eye. She was then taken to her | the local schools and was graduated | home Moto | Burns, Policeman who investigated the acei- | dent, netificd both drivers to ap- puar this morning before Prosecut- ing Attorney Jumes T. Mather. They agreed to settle the matter civilly and no ar were made. Boys Sleep Out | Mr. and Mrs. Domnick Polossi of treet underwent a sleep- Iless night Saturday by the disap- | pearance of their nine year old boy twins, who ,ent for a walk curing the afternoon and failed to |veturn until Sunday morning. | Neighhors and the police were ask- jed to assist in locating the young- sters but all efforts in that direction proved fruitless. Sunday morning. Lowever, the twins walked in upon their frantic parents simply n- nouncing that they had spent tre night on Landry street. They were much surprised to iearn that their absence for a night should cause such an uproac. Charged With bling Thomas Colangelo. of Meadow | street pleaded guilty to a charge of keeping a gambling house and was ined $5 and costs in police court this morning by Judge William J. Malone. Seven youths, charged with gambling, were fined $5 without costs. Policeman William Thompson while trying doors along his beat | noticed that Colangelo’s was open in spite of the fact that the place was dark. He started to investigate when he heard voices in a rear room. Using his flashlight to guide him through the dark interior, he walked to the rear of the store : nd entered the back room where toe card game was in progress. He relz- ed about eighty cents in change d the deck of cards, which were pre- sented as evidence this mornirig. le James sts Robinson to Carry Campaign to West Bristol, Va., Sept. 10 (P—Senator Robinson, in a platform address here last night\said that after his |swing through the south he purposed {to carry his campaign for the vice residency on the democratic ticket |across the continent to the Pacific | ct it. The senator did not disclose the route he would follow but inasmuch as he has arranged to return to his home in Little Rock, Ark., for four vs after winding up his present trip. it is possible that his route to the coast will be through the south- west. | Dickinson to Preside [ At Opening of Curt Bridgeport, Sept. 10 (UP)—Judge Edwin C. Dickenson will preside over the Scptember term of Fairfleld county criminal superior court open- ing here tomorrow. Among the cases to be tried are those of the so- |called Danbury hat gang, charged with wholesale thefts of hats from Danbury shops. Rev. Willlam ‘chroeder will open court with pray- ter. YOUTH LANDS IN PLANE Quincy, Mass., Sept. 10 P—Jo- scph Garside, 14, of Milton, one of America’s youngest aviators, landed at the Dennison airport here early last night. He had taken off from New York with Lee Shealer, former [navy flier, and made the trip without incident. Mechanics at the airport commented on the smooth landing made by the junior high school stu- dent. whose actual flying experienee embraced but four weeks. He left Charlotte, N. C.. some days ago in & | Waco 10, dual control plane pur- |chased for him by his mother, and stopped over in New York.