New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1928, Page 7

Regarding Aisle Specials Tomorrow The Values We Offer Are Very Exceptional YOU KNOW WHAT TO EXPECT FROM PREV! READ WHAT IS HERE. For 98¢ Each Boys' Wash Suits, chambray, 2 to 6, at infants’ department, For 98¢ Each Wash Panty Dresses, of fine chambray and prints, 2 to 6 years. For $1.29 Silk Stockings, full For $2. 59 Yard Crepe Faille, 40 inch, $3.00 grade, new fall mnj’; , silks, 19¢ Each, (3 for 50¢) All Linen Handkerchiefs, colored em- broidery corner, values to 35¢ each. For 17¢ Yard White Longcloth for underwear, 32 inch, very fine quality. For $1.19 Each Luncheon Cloths, Japanese crepe. 60x60 inch, regular $1.75 kind. Berlin News BUDGET WIL BE (UT DONN S277 (Chairman Stevens Makes Report " at Meeting $148578 IS PROPOSED Krauth-Coyle Wedding Performed in Southington—Kensington and Fal- oon )‘I'nc. Come to An Agreement =Other Items of Interest. The total amount of the budget to be raised by taxes for the com- ing year will be 779.14 less than the budget of last year, according to the figures of the proposed budget which were read at a public meeting held last evening at the town hall. Chairman Claude W. Stevens of the finance board was in charge of the meeting at which the proposed budget for the coming year together with the expenditures of the town for the past year were read. A fair sized but a good repre- | sentative gathering was present. The budged for 1927-28 was $156,051.29 and the proposed budget for 1928-29 is $148,578.00. In the budget for the general town government a recommendation of an increase of $276 was made in the salury of the registrars. Last year there was only one election but this year the registrars will have two elections to take care of. Paul Stange recommended to the finance board that the salary of the town treasurer be rulsed from $800 to $1,000, an increase of $200. The proposal was added to the budget. 1t waus also recommended that the health officer’s salary be increased 150. \ 4 The proposcd budget for highway and bridges, which includes bridge material, road material, repair of town roads and repalr of bridges. has been increased $500. Under the charity budget, the amount for the outslde poor has been increased 3500, The taxes in the proposcd budset shows a decrease of $373.29. A few new items were added to the budget under sundries. 1t was decided to do away with the old custom of solic ing tunds for the purpose of holding a4 Memorial Day obscrvance and a sum of $300 was added to the‘budg- et to take care of this matter. For years prominent men of the town have collected money for the Me- morial Day services by canvassing the residents of the town and seek- ing Individual donations. A sum of $700 was added to the budget for the purpose of providing for a new heat- ing system to be installed in the town hall. A sum of $1200 was commended for the town cour which is an increase of $900. The library donations was incraused $150. The purchase of the gravel bank in the Blue Hills section wifl cost $200. The loans to be met will be $5000 less than last year. This is a great savings. The New Britain Fire department and the Visiting Nurse committee | figures remained the same while the Beckley crossing as- sessment will be out of the budget this year. Under the school budget the teachers' salaries are increased $600 and & sum of $1000 is added to the budget for a dentist and equipment. This is an entirely new, item. Last vear it was necessary to spend $4.- 230 for land in Berlin and Kensing- ton but this item is out of the school budget this year. In summing it up, Pair , fashioned, service and chiffon, regular $3 grade. For 79¢ Each Fountain Syringes, regular $1 grade, found at our drug department. ng Conber: Mail Orders Filled BY SHARL gingham and the school budget for the coming year is $2600 leas than last year. The budget figures last year were $88,- $40.00 while the figures of the pro- posed budget for 1928-29 are $86,- 240.00 A summary of the expenditures is as follows: general town govern- ment, $7220.00; highway and bridg- es, $16. 800.00; charities, $5,625.00; taxes, $6,758.00; bonds and interest, $6,160.00; insurance, printing and town court, $3,000; sundries, $3,825; miscellaneous, $7,950; loans to be met, $5,000 and school committee, $86,240.00. The cash to be raised by taxes amounts to $116,679.01 which s/ $2,779.14 less thanJast year. Upon recommendation of George W. Sullivan and First Selectman George B. Carter, a vote of thanks was extended to the finance board for their untiring and faithful work. The personnel of the finance board is as follows: C. W. Stevens, chair- man, Pardon C. Rickey, R. O. Clark, Bernard P. Moore, James J, Fitzsim- ons, and Miss J. M. Murray. The pro- posed budget will be placed before the voters at the annual town meet- ing. P. Giannotta addressed the gather- ing on the conditions existing on on Harding strect and recommend- ed that ditches be dug there to al- low the surface water to drain off. A long discussion took place con. cerning the placing of traffic offi- cers in Kensington, Residents of that | district claimed that their children | cre not being properly protected | while on their way to and from school. They complained about the dangerous condition that exists at son's corner and under the railroad underpass. A plea was made for & officer to do duty at Upson's cor- ner but after a long discussion no special action was taken. Some of the residents claimed that all the po. lice officers were put on traffic duty in Berlin and Kensington was left without proper protection. 2 Although the gathering at the meeting wag not as large as expect- ed, each district in town was well represented and the finance board expressed satisfaction over the inte est in the budget shown by those present. A complete report of the proposed budget and the expendi- tures of the town for the past year will be published in-the New Brit- ain Herald in the near future, uncral of Mrs. Martino The funeral of Mrs, Carmela Mar- tino of KFurmington avenue was held | from St. Paul's church, Kensington, tiils morning at 9 o'clock. A solemn high mass of requiem was c at by Rev. John C. Brennan, Rev. Walter A. McCrann was deacon and JKev. Thomas J. Laden, sub-deacon. At the processional, Mrs. line Horton Schmidt sang With Me.” At the offertory she sang “Pie Jus at the conclusion of the mass “I Ye Sad Heart", and as the body was borne from the church, “Nearer My God to Thee." The pall bearcrs were Joseph Dis: ro of Hartford, Pasquale Epensier!, Tony Farlini, Vite Callardo, Albert Scagliotti, all of Kensington, and Salvatore Menditti, Naw _Britain. Rev. Father Brennan conducted the committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery, New Britain. Marricd In Southington Miss Irene Coyle, daughter of Mrs. William Coyle of North Main street, Southington, and Kdward Krauth of East Berlin, we ed yesterday morning at St. Thomas' church, Southington, at 9 ¢'clock by Rev. R. L. Christopher. Mrs. John Coyle of New Haven, sister-in-law of the bride, was the matron of honor und Georg: A. Leifield of Berlin was the best man. he bride wore a midnight blue chiffpn velvet gown and a hat to match. 8he carried a bouquet of yellow Grilledale roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was attired in a golden brown chiffon velvet dress with hat to match and carried @ bouquet of sulmon Grillo- date roses. Following the ceremony a wed- ding party was held at the Elm Tree lon i Farmington. Mr. and Mrs. US OFFERINGS, CAREFULLY IN. THEM YOU PROFIT GREATLY For 35¢ Each Men’s Union Suits, broadcloth and nainsook, broken sizes, $1.50 value. For 55¢ Each Four-in-Hands, regular $1, silk ones, at our men’s section. For 59¢ Each Gowns, Bloomers, Slips, Step-Ins, and Chemise, regular $1.00 kinds. For $1.00 Pair Rayon Bloomers, good colors, very special. For $1.50 Each To cover Growing Bobs, black to blonde, beauty parlor, For 25¢ Each Guest Towels, plain crash with xol- ored borders, regular 35c grade. For $1.69 Each Krinkle Bed Spreads, 34 and full size, | $2.25 kind in all colors. For $2.45 Pair Boys' Knickers, corduroy ones, with | double seat and knees, 8 to 16. | representative of the ' f extra sizes and all all shades, uth left on a wedding trip to Canada and Lake George. They will be at thcir home after Nov. 1. ‘They will reside at 80 Bradley av nue, Meriden. Complete Plans Plans were completed last evéning between the Ialeon nine of New Britain and the All-Kensington team | for a two out of three scries to de- cide the championship of New Brit- ain. The first game will be played next Sunday at St. Mary's field in New Britain and the second battle will take place at the Percival ave- nue grounds in Kensington. This series has been hanging fire for a long time and the announce- ment of the serles will be welcomed by the local fans. Both teams ap- pear to be evenly matched and two great battles are expected to be the result. The Kensington nine has eliminat- ed the Rangers from the fight from the city title while the Falcons have defeated the Rangers, Stanley Works and have a 2 to 1 lead In its series with the Burritts. The winner of the series will be recognized as the city champions. Both managers have handed in thelr list of players and the umpires have been appoint- ed. Kenneth J. Saunders of the Her- ald will be the official score keeper of the series. .4 urther detalls con- cerning the scrics can be found on [the sport page of this issue. Briefs iss Elizabeth Cole, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Chase Coale of Worthington Ridge, left yesterday for Colby seminary, N. H. accom- panied by her parents. Walton Meagley has left for New York where he has accepted .a po- sition with the New York office of the Corbin Screw corporation. Mr. Meagley was formerly connected with the New Britain offices of the oncern. Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice have returned home from their cot. tage on Cape Cod. Mceting This Evening There will be an important meet- ing of the Kensington Athletic club this evening at the Popular Barber shop. All members are asked to be present. A discussion will be held concerning the bascball series be- |tween the All-Kensington nine and ithe New RBritain Falcons. Member of Club Philip M. Fagan of Kensington, a velers In- surance company- in New Britain, has reccived word from the home office of the company that he is among it agents to qualify recently for membership in the 1928 Automo- bile Producers’ club. Mr. Fagan was a member in 1926 and 1927, last Herlin Jtems Mr. and Mrs, Egnar Peterson motored to Springfield today to at- tend the Springfield fair. (Continued on Page Eight) ihe v Plainville News SLEEPING DRIVER (RITIGALLY HURT Wasyl Yarosh Crasbes Into Tree and Is Taken to Hospital MINISTER RESIGNS POST l‘tm'd) Onm Crucity to Animals Charge Plaiaville Grange to Hold Meeting Tonight—Methadist Church Notes —Farewell Party, Faliing asieep at the wheel of his automobile while driving along the New Britain road about 1:30 o'clock this morning has caused Wasyl Yar- osh of 286 High street, New Britain, | to be placed on the critical list at the New Britain General hospital. Constable George Schubert, while doing his round of duty at the time, was hailed by George F. Weaver of 40 Woodland street, New Britain, and informed that a‘man had been badly’ injured near Tator's gasoline station on the New Britain road. Hurrying to the scene, Constable Schubert found Yarosh in his auto- miobile which was badly damaged, apparcatly badly hurt, He applied first aid to the injured man and then summoned the ambulance from the New Britain hospital and had the man sent there. ¥rom his investigation, Constablet Schubert deducts that Yarosh, while traveling along the road. became drowsy and finally fell asleep. The wheel marks of his car showed that he had traveled along about 200 feet on the side of the road. The policeman’s deduction is that the hub on one of the wheels struck a teleplione pole, causing the car to turn and crash into the tree. Yarosh was driving a sedan and this was bacdly wrecked. It nugt have been traveling along at a good rate of speed because the impact of | the crash caused the frame of the | car to break off entirely from the chassis. At the New Britain hospital to- | day it was-learned that Yarosh is on the critically injured list. He suffered two bad lacerations in the ht corner of his lower lip, one necessitating tive stitches to close and the other six. His lower jaw is fractured, several of his teeth are! knocked out. he has a swelling and | «n abrasion of the lower right arne and has a possible fracture of the ekull, i Several of the man's teeth were ! found in the back of the car. Con- stable Bchubert stated today that it was plainly a case of the driver fall- | ing asleep. There was not a sign of drink upen the man and, unless | be fainted at the wheel, the con- stable’s theory is probably the cor- rect one. | Minister Resigns Post to get |thought that he could best do it by | {the court. the youthful minister his style of preaching. But the most important factor in of the Mulasky was represented by At- Bristol News his decision to give up the pasterste |torney Well of the N. A. C. of NeWw | e at the local church, Mr. Cleveland | ated, was that, in contributing ar- tlicles, sermons and poems te publi. | cations with wide distribution, he is | able to reach a broader field of read- | ers than he could in the church, On ! Sundays he was used to preaching to | 60 or 70 communicants at the | church but through his articles he | reaches unteld numbers which | mount into the thousands. Mr. Cleveland has ne immediate | plans for leaving Plainville, He ! stated today that he would remain | here for many months to come and | devote his entire time to his literary | work and increase production in his themes. Fined For Cruclty Walenty Lamonski of 41 Governor | street, New Britain, was fined $10 | and costs in the Plainville town | court last night by Justice of the | Peace Fred Bullen on a charge of | cruelty to animals, He was assessed | a total of §25.13. The case grew out of an abandon- | ment of a dog on Cook street sev- | eral weeks ago. Lamonski. on Sep- | tember 12 about § o'clock in the | evening, the testimony tended to | show, drove on Cook street and stop- | ping his automobile, he lert & dog | in the bushes by the road side. Then | getting into the car, he drove rapidly “ away. The dog followed for a dis- | tance but came back to the place | where he was left. Two boys, KFrancis Bates and Harry Fischel, 12 and 13 years| respectively, saw the act committed. | They secured the dog and com- | municated with Dog Warden Philip Marino. They secured the registra- tion number of the automobile and | gave it to the warden. Ho traced the car and discovered | the awner. Lumonski was arrested | by Sergeant Thomas J. I'eeney of the | New Britain police department. | A representative of the State De- | purtment of Domestic Animals was present and he testitied in the case. | The dog, he stated, had a large sore on his neck caused, he thought, from a tight collar. | Lamonski stated that he wanted rid of the animal and he | abandoning the animal on the road. | Giand Juror Charles F. Conlon, prosccutor of the case and well- | known lover of dogs, flayed the ac- | cused unmercifully in his charge to | He called Lamonski a| man with a heart of stone. He said | that with a little care, the dog could | have been cured of its ailment which | was anything but serions, and he de- | manded that Lamonski be punished | in justice to the dog in the case and | tc all dumb animals also. .Tries Automobile Case John Mulasky of Brech street, | Forestville, had a charge of viola- | tion of the rules of the road, nolled upon payment ~ of costs by Justice Tullen in the second court case of the night. He was arrested by Con- stable Ernest Farrar following a shight accident in front of the Rus- sell Bullding in the center Sunday worning. A line of automobiles had been | held up by a trolley car #nd Mulasky | vas charged with pulling out of line | and cutting in thereby ripping a funder on another car. He was at first_charged with reckless driving Philip Jerome Cleveland, of the Advent-Christian | church, has resigned his pastorate, | he revealed today. The action was | taken last Thursday night following | a meeting of the hoard ¢f trustees. | Mr. Cleveland explained this morning that in recent months, lit- erary work in which he has been engaged for several years, has en- | gaged so much of his time that he : has been unable to do either the church or himself justice. He ha just published a religious novel en- | titled “Her Master” and he is a con- | tributor (o various newspapers and magazines, among which are the Rev. pastor i Boston Transcript, New York World and others. Some of the members of the board of trustees, he said, objected to his entering into the literary fleld while ]hn was still pastor of the church {Mr. Cleveland, though he is not in accord with these views, felt that he needed to be free of the church dutics which prevented him from | expressing his talent as he feels that it should be expressed. | Tor this reason, he stated, rath- | er than to have the feeling grow among the members of the church, igned the pastorate although he does not plan to leave the mini try. He stated today that there a a good number of people in Plain- | ville, not n¢ arily members of his church, who have urged him to re- main in Plainville ‘and, during the winter, to conduct mission meetings at local balls. They are admirers of “PLAINVILLES TONIGH? NORMA SHEARER ATEST FROM PARIS” but Grand Juror Conlon changed Haven. Mulasky paid $15.85. Fined For Assault Alfred Schultz of Mountain View was fined $1 and cests by Justice of the Peace Edward P. Prior on a charge of assault on ihe Bavinsky children, neighbors of his. Testi- mony in court showed that the chil- dren provoked the man by threaten- ing to hit him with stones. He re- | taliated by slapping them. Grand Juror William Foran rep- resented the state. ‘Ihe children appeared as witnewses against the accused while Mr. Kane and his wife testified in his defence. Plainville Grange Meets Plainville Gran, will meet in Grange hall tonight ani a neighbors’ night will be observed. The meet- ing will start at 8 o'clock and the program will be furnished by the Mad River, Wetherstield and West Hartford Granges. Dancing will be enjoyed after the meeting. The refreshments to be served during the evening are being ar- ranged by a committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Phelps. hodist Cha Notes This evening at 7:45 o'clock the evening group of the Ladics' Aid s sty of the Plainville Mcthod church will meet in the church par- | lors. The Ladies’ day meeting tomorrow, Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Emil Zickwolt on West Maia street. All those who are taking part in the rally day secvices to bé held on the last Sunday in September, will meet for rel rsal Wednesday aft- ernoon at 4 o'clock The annual election of the board of trustees of the church to fill terma which are now expiring, will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The trustees whose terms are coming to an end, are as fol- lows: William J. Simpson, Myron E. Rogers and William A. Albrycht Weekly prayer meeting will be Leld Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Farewell Party A farewell, surprise party was Leld last night in henor of William Weber of Ledge Road by a number of his classmates and friends. A special feature of the evening was the presentation to the guest of honor of a purse of gold and many other useful gifts. A buffet lunch was served after which games and dancing were en- joyed. Friends were present from New Britain, Hartford, Meriden and Plainville. Weber leaves for Burlington where he will enter Vermont Uni- versity to study languages. ormer Teacher Honored evening ahout 50 present and teachers in the Broad strect Julia Hurtado, L former school surprised M a former teache: Broad strect to congratulate her on the occasion of her 60th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Hurtado resigned dast June after 10 very successful teacher in the fifth grade Broad &treet school. Cucsts were present from Horte ford, Southington, Bristol, New ®.it- ain, Haddam and Plainville. Amang those “present were Superintendent (Continued on Page %) N accurate record of your daily balance and the checks drawn against your ac- count must be kept by your bank. This entails considerable expense and work, which is further increased by the state- ment, showing the exact condition of your ac- count, which you receiv Your cooperation is return for this service. AN ADEQUATE BANK e at regular intervals, all the bank asks in BALANCE INCREASES YOUR CREDIT. The Plainville Trust Company Plainville, Conn. Atd will hold an all | at her home on | FORMER RESIDENTS IN STORN GENTER Jobo Ives and Wile Former Forestville Resideats ARE FOUND IN WRECKAGE Completely Wrecked—Bank 0 Close Earlier—Winchell Smith o Speak—utoist Defective Brakes. Home s Flued For Mr. and Mrs. John lves, former residents of Forestville, were among those who narrowly escaped death or serious injury in the West Indian hurricane that swept along the “lorida east coast yesterday. They were removed from under a pile of oris at their home which is locat- ed between West Palm Beach und Lake Worth. Their injuries were termed slight by an Assoclated Press ! desapteh, | Mr. and Mrs. Tves lived in Forest- | ville about vears ago, Mr. lves | being employed as a silversmith in the old Burner factory on Brook street when that property was con- | trolled by the American Silver com- | pan They were formerly resi- dents of Meriden, Conn. After severing his connection with {the local concern, Ives returned to Meriden, going to Florida where they have re. sided for the past six vears. Mr. Tves has been engaged in the metal business at West Palm Beach and dence. 1or years Mrs. Ives has cor- responded with Mrs. Minerva Anger- hower of Kast Washington street, Forestville, who was much interest- €A this morning to learn that nether was seriously hurt. While in Forestville, My Tves resided in the old Spellman homestead on Washington street. Banking Hours Changed Effective October 1, the Bristol National bank, the American Trust 0. and the Bristol Trust Co. will lose each day at $:30 p. m. Instead f 4 p. m. This announcement was made this morning and. it is under- stood, was the result of a confer- lence between the officers of the three institutions. The uction been confirmed by the directors of the banks involved. For years. in fact since the banks were organized, the doors have closed each day at 4 p. m. except Saturdays when the hour of closing is 12:30. In discussing the earlier closing hour this morning, George 8. Beach, vice-president of the Bristol Trust Co., pointed out that the action was simply bringing the local banks nearer in line with the other bank- ing institutions of the state, the ma- jority of which now close at 3 p. m. The change will also tend to facili- tate the work of the clerical forces, who now report at 8 a. m. but who oftentimes do not get away from their desks until us late as 5 Under the new arrangement |it will be possible to have the books balanced and enable the workers to depart probably not later than & {p.m. The change in hours will not in- convenience business men, it is pointed out, and the amount of bus. iness transacted will in no way be affected. | Winchell Smith to Speak Winchell mith of Farmington, ! playwright, author, lecturer, and a | iormer staunch republican, will he one of the speakers at the Smith- | lor-President club of the fifth sena- torial district outing and dini be held at Luke Compounce |day evening, Scptember 2uth, ac- |cording to a statement made this morning by Attorney Joseph F. Dut- | ton, president of the club. Mr. Smith also honorary president of the or- ganization, having been elected to that position at the time the club was formed. The two other speak- ers will be Congressman Loren Black of New York city and Hon. Augus- tine Lonergan of Hartford, demo- cratic mominee for United State | senator, | Mr. Dutton also announced that {the candidates for the various state |offices would also be present. | Thirty-eight reservations have been |made from Hartford alone and it is {expected that over will be present. and Mrs. 500 Council Meeting | Several matters of importance will {be brought before the city council when it meets this evening. Of chief interest, naturally, is the City hall problem which was brought up a month ago when bids were solicited. | None were reccived at the meeting | held on September ¥th and it is doubtful whether any will be avail- able tonight. The ordinance committee will sub- mit an ordinance on the keeping of Mr. and Mrs, | later | has prospered, owning & pretty resi- | has | emmended that chickens be entirely in the section referved to. Fined For & Edward Bertrand of 1 Hustiagten place, Waterbury, s driver for Lom- bard Brothers of that city, was fined $25 and costs in the city court teday by Judge Willlam J. Malene for op- erating a motor truck with defecti: brakes, Bertrand was arrested by Meter- gycle Policeman James Burma last | Thursday atternoen after the truck operated by the accused had struek five-year-old Lilllan Chabet of § Dudley strect at the west side oor- ner and then crossed the street ynd istruck a lighter truck ewned by the | Fleiachniann Yeast company. Of- |ficer Burns, upen attempting te drive the truck inte a pesition where it would clear the highway, netiecd |that there was no feet brake or rather that it failed te functien. Bertrand's arrest followed. ! The injuries to the little girl | proved to be of a minor nature. Bhe { was treated by Dr. M. A. Gore at the | Bristol hospital and then taken to [ her home. The Flelschmann Yeust |truck was only slightly damaged. | Nuit Instituted | A writ of attachment was filed { Monday afternoon in the office of the city clerk in an action brought by Anton Ableski, through Lawyer {Joscph 1. Guilfoyle of Waterbury, | against IFrank Caznecki of Pardee | street in which the plaintiff seeks to jrecover the sum of $10,000 for the | death of nis son, Walter ®. Ableskl, 7. who was killed at Rirge’s Pond a few weeks ago by a bullet acciden- itally fired from a .22 calibre rifle which Teddy Czarnecki, 13, the de- fendant's boy, was using. Property owned by the defendant on Pardee street was attached yesterday by | Deputy Sherift Joseph W. Harding. The writ is returnable in the Octo- Ler term of the court of common pleas at llartford. According to information fur- nished the police st the time, the rifle was brought to the scene of the accident by the Ableski boy, who, with a boy companion, had bor- |rowud two rifles from another youth. They were shooting blank cartridges until Czarnecki appeared with 15 {cartridges and inserted them In one of the rifles. Teddy Czarnecki was using the rifie at the time the fatal shot was fired, the bullet striking the Ableski boy in the head. He died the same night at the Bristel hospital. ‘The writ alleges negligence on the part of Frank Czarnecki in permit- ting his boy to use firearms, & though he had been warned repeat- {edly to this effect by neighbors. Master Harbers Meet At a meeting last evening, which wus attended by all of the master barbers of the city, it was decided to organize as a part of the Master Barbers’ association of Connecticut. J. Castolani, president of the asso- ciation of Hartford, V. DeNiso of New Britain, sccretary, and B. Tu- toli of Hartford, an organizer, were present and addressed the meeting. The aim of the organization is to create hetter fecling among the mas. |ter barbers and to render better service to the public. City Golf Championship Plans have been completed for the city championship golf tournament which will be held on Saturday at the Chippance Country club. Many local golfers have signified their in- tention of competing for the cham. plonship cup, donated by Charles T. Treadway. All entries must be handed to either Roy B. Hurlburt or Euclid J. Allaire not later than Wednesday evening. Fined For Reckless Driving A fine of $25 and costs was im- posed by Judge WilllaneJ. MaTone in the y court today on Andrew Pe. droli charged with reckless drive mg on Sunday night, Beptember 16th. Motorcycle Policeman James Burns, who made the arrest. testi- fied that Pedrolini, operating an automobile easterly on the Memorial bhoulevard, passed several cars, one at the intersection of Mellen street. At the time he was doing between 50 and 32 miles an hour, according | to the officer. Case Nolled Charges of assault and breach of the peace against John Stechert of 208 North Main street were nolled v Al nt Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. Stack this morning on pay- ment of costs amounting to $5.80. ftechert was arrested Sunday right by Officer Willlam Thempeon upon complaint of Stechart’s roem- mate, following an altercation be- tween the two men. The accused was represented by Atterney Wil- liam N. DcRosier. Charges Reduced Charges of reckless driving and operating & metor vehicle while under the influence of liquer, em which Joseph Rulll was beeked at police headquarters Sunday night were reduced to the miner bffense of breach of the peace following a eon. ference between Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Robert J. Stack and (Continued on Page 18)