New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 24, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1928. Plainville News REGOVERED FUNBLE GIVES H. S. WIN \| Al King Scors in Season’s First Foofball Game RED CROSS ASKS CLOTHES Will Occupy Store Friday and Sat- urday—McHugh Allows One Hit, But Loses — Rowe Student In- structor—New Theater Organist, ° ry for emplo; publi Funcral of M. Hippell Bf“'a l N 0S works department to erect @ small| The funeral of M. Mary Hippell, bridge to enable persons living noith wife of Alfred G. Hippell of Harts — ~— [of the intersection and ¢mployes of ford. was held at 5:30 o'clock ‘thig the lamp company to pass. {morning at the home of her parents, SURFA[;E w ATER m The installation of the surface Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald of BE DRAINED AWAY scwer s the resudt of a rcquest63 Pleasant street and at 9 o'clock Work Started Today Installing made to the city council over two at 8t. Joseph's church. Rev. Oliver New Sewer Mains years ago. T. Magnell celebrated the high masg SEVERAL CASES IN COURT| Cases Nolled of requiem and burial was in 8t A charge of operating a motor ve- Joseph's cemetery. hicle with defective brakes against Funcral of Chiester Zetarski rl Gurthwaite of 482 West Main The funeral of Chester Zotarski, Autoist to Pay for Damage Done— Mrs, Maynard Dies—Through Trolicy Service—Fears Jdail, Forfeits Cash Bond—Nrief Ytems, ville’s third bingle and stole two bases but was left by his mates. Yacobellis fumbled Kuii's tap in the eighth and the runner stole sec- ond. Rogers followed with Avon's only hit of the game, scoring Kuli. In the 11th Matteo muscued on Tavea's grounder, the runner moved to second on ari out and stole third, and H. Plude scored him with the winning run on a sacrifice fiy. The summary: Avon ab. r. h. pe. 0 2 [ street, Waterbury, was nolled by |5 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Prosecuting Attorncy Jumes T.'Ma- lseph Zctarski of Addison street, wag thep this morning on payment of held at 7:45 o'clock this morning at costs amounting (o $10v.30, when 1 St. Stanislaus church. A high ni.es was found that the otticers making {of requiem was celebrated by Rev, the arrest were nol prescnt 1o 13- ' George Rartiewski and interment tify. |was in the new St. Joseph's ceme- Garthwaite, with three compan- tery. lons, were found aslecp early Satur- day morning in a sedan at the east end of the Mcmorial Boulevard by Officer Edward O'Connor and Tim- othy Lambert, who were on their way home in O'Connor's automobile. Stopping in investigate, Garthwaite, according to the officers, became “fresh™ and the officers started buck to headquarters with the four men. Officer O'Connor, who was driving Garthwaite’s car, attempted to turn into Main strect from the Memorial Tioukivard only to find that neither the foot or vay rgency brakes would hold. As a result, the charge of do- fective brakes was lodiged against Garthwaite and his three compan- ions were permitted to go. A charge of operating a voiiele with defective foot was also nolled against Albert Kode D. Bigino, cf . B. Bigino, If . M. Bigino, rf .. | :Beginning Tomorrow! ‘ ~ Special Close Out Prices Armstrong's Floor Coverings Ideal For Kitchen, Halls, Pantry and Bath Rooms 9x12 Armstrong’s Felt Rugs, new accolac finish, $10.05 Oxl%-dflt.n Armstrong’s Quaker ugs, new ac- colac fini sh. $9.95 7-6x9 Armstrong’s Quak- er Felt Rugs, new accolac " $6.95 6x9 Armstrong’s Quaker . Felt Rugs, new accolac fin- ish, special, To Attend Convention The following delegates from this city will attend the democratic con- &ressional convention to be held in Hartford tomorrow: Andrew J. Brannan, Peter J. Conlon, Mrs. An- nie Gray Bree, Mrs. Grace Donovan, William O'Brien, Mrs. George Con. lon, Patrick J. Cook, William L. Caf- { ferty and John C. Dunn. The local delegation will go um- |instructed although it is understood that the majority of the delegates look with favor upon the candidacy of Herman P. Koppleman for cone £1%3s from the first district, Ufa E. Guthrie of Hartford and Jesse Moore of Farmington are also sceking the nomination. To Open New Home Plans have been completed for the formul opening of the new Eagles of Plainville, who was represented home at the corner of West and by Attorney Charles I°. Conlon. Sev- ‘\'hcslnux streets next Saturday eve. cral days ago Conlon's car collided |Ning, September 29th. Secretary J, with an automobile operated by Mrs. | . Sorensen of the local aerie has Blanche White of Iirst street near announced that Grand Worthy Pres. the west end of the Memorial Bou- |ident Edward J. Ryan of Philadel- levard. The damage to both cars Phia, Pa., will be present for the oc. was Slight, casion and will be he prineipal George F. Davy, arrested Satur- Speaker on the evening’s program. duy afternoon by Officer James Mc- | The exercises in the new home Namee in the center of Forestville Wil be preceded by a parade for violation of traffic rules, also re- [through the principal streets of the ceived a nolle after paying the costs | City. of the case. National Anthem Campaign To Settle for Damage Splendid progress is being made Fred H. Holden of Plainville, who 0 secure signatures to the petitions drove his automobile through the !0 congress to officially adopt the window of the Itobers Bakery in Star Spangled Banner as the nation. Forestville carly Saturday morning, |2l anthem, according to the report appeared before I'rosccuting Atlor- [Of the campaign committee, of which ney James T. Muther this morning | Thomas P. Cahill is chairman. A and agreed to settle for all damages. total of 1,052 signatures have al. Hoiden at the time of the acci- |T€ady been secured from local or. dent was on his way home from the |Banizations as follow, Hadsell forge plant of the New Departure |Camp, U. 8w, V.. 355; Harold F, Manufacturing company where he is| Emmett Post, V. F. W., 219; Ratri- cmployed nigats. He was unable to|0tic Sons of America, 101;: Bell City explain_how his car happened to|Aerie. Fraternal Order ot Eagles, & leave the road except that he mo- |Auxillary to Sons of Union Veterans, mentarily dozed off. The damage|"0: Palos Council, Knights of Colum. to the store front was estomated at |PU% 67: Bristol hospital personnel, |approximately $400. 45, Women's Relief Corps, G. A. K., | Mrs, Aurelle Mayuard 30; Rev. T. J. Keena Branch, A. O, Mrs. Aurelie Maynard, 82, widow |H» 28: Bristol Trust company per. [of the late Maxime Maynard, died | 00n€l, 22i Troop 7, American Le. lat 8:30 o'clock last evening at her 2 e home, 19 Landry street, trom fn-| The campaign will be continueq firmities incident to old age. s W’";:" o, kwmmmee- during Born in 8t. 8imon, Canada, June - 2 16, 1846, the daughter of Casimere| _ Forfeits Cash Bond and Aurelie Pare, her carly years| Fear of a jail sentence was at- were spent in that village. Sixty- | (fibuted by the police to the failure two years ago she was married tn|Of Alexander Boucher of 38 Sum. Florence, Mass, to Maxime May. iner street to appear in court today nard, who died on March 2, 1925 |'0 anewer a charge of operating a Mr. and Mrs. Maynard celebrateq|MOtor vehicle while his driver's It their golden wedding anniversary | C°N#€ Was suspended. and as a result on July 17, 1316. For the past 42| $200 cash bond, posted for his ap- years Mrs. Maynard had resided in | P€arance. was declared forfeited by 8. Plude, ib E. Plude, p . wocrwwecome® ceocecccocee?® A fumbled ball which was recov- ered by Al King and carried 25 vards for the only score of the game gave Plainville High school a vic. tory in the opening game of its football season Saturday, an inde- pendent team composed of town ilplayers and a few alumni going down by 6-0.in a close game. King, a newcomer to Plainville, is the boy who starred for the Southington Le- gion team in its games with the lo- cal Legion baseball nine. Playing his first game in a Plainville uni- form, he did a good job as quarter- back and took advantage of the con- test's big break when an opposing back dropped the ball under the im- pact of Captain Roland Gauthier's tackle, Coach Caulfield’s eleven worked well at straight football, making large gains off tackle through the holes opened up by Wagner, Down- hany, and Buell and picking up much yardage on end runs. The aerial at- tack was not so strong, neither team completing 3 pass. Caulfield sent in his whole squad of 20 men, using three pairs of ‘ends. ‘The line-up during the greater part of the game was as follows: Hibbard, re; Wag- ner, Downham, rt; Prior, rg; H. fmith, ¢; Bloom, 1g; Buell, It; Berry, McGibbon le: A. King, gqb; Conlin, rhb; French Barber, lhb; Gauthier, fb. On Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the local eleven will meet Bristol High school on the Plainville High school gridiron. Red Cross Seeks Clothing On Friday and Saturday repre- sentatives of the Plainville branch of the American Red Cross will take over the store in the 8trand build- ing formerly occupied by the Men's Wear shop and accept clothing for the homeless victims of the recent Caribbean hurricane. Women's and children's washable clothing is especially desired, and the need is urgent, Chairman John E. Lamb {pointed out today. Those having clothing to donate are ask& to bring it to the store if possible. or, if they cannot bring it, to notify Miss Sadie L. Wheeler or Mr. Lamb. The drive for money for relief work is also under way, and the quota of the New Britain chapter, of which Plainville is a branch, has been raised from $1.,500 to §5,000. Work was started today by em- ploves of the statc highway depart. ment on the instatlation of a surface water sewcr at the interscetion of Stafford avenue, Fair and Brook strects. The sewer, which will start at the cast side of Stafford avenue near the Vair strect entrance will cross Stafford averue, thence §p Brook strect a distance of approm- mately 75 fe-t, and across property of the D. and D. Filling Stution and the National Marine Lump comjeny emptying into Mine Brook. The s mated cost of the work, according 10 figures prepared by the state dep ment, is $1,100, two-thirds of whi will be assumed by the ity and one- third by the state. The city, in addi- tion, will be obliged to install a catch basin on Brook strcet to care for surface water which runs along the west side of Siafford avenue after each rain storm. The conditions at this point have been for the past several years the worst in the city, particularly in the spring of the year or after a heavy rainstorm. The intersection has been flooded with two and three feet of water at such times and it has becen impossible for pedestrians to cross. Two years - ago, following a heavy rain in the early spring, it was nec- McHugh, p Elljott, cf . Sataline, 1b W. Tolli, b ., Cassidy, rf . N. Tolli, If .. Yacobellis, ss . Armstrong’s Inlaid Lin- oleum, accolac finish, square yard, $1.39 4 only 7-6x9 Jaspe Inlaid Linoleum Rugs, $7.75 Armstrong’s Quaker Felt Floor Covering, two yards, special, square yd., 9¢ 2 only, 9x12 Jaspe Inlaid Linoleum Rugs, $11.75 6 only Jaspe Inlaid Lin- oleum Rugs, (6x9), $5.95 Armstrong’s Printed Lin- oleum, for kitchen, pantry, halls, ete., square yard, 95¢ 4 only 9x10-6 Jaspe In- laid Linoleum Rugs, $10.50 5 only 9x12 Printed Lin- oleum Rugs, $10.50 Avon L000 000 010 01—2 Plainville 000 001 000 00—1 Stolen bases, Miller, Yacobellis, Tavea; sacritices, McHugh, W. Tolli, Cassidy; double plays B. Bigino to Rogers; base on balls, off E. Plude 4; struck out by McHugh 13, E. Plude, 10; umpire, Genatro. School Notes Miss Llizabeth Bartol, & repre- Sentative of the Connecticut kood and Dairy council, gave stercopticon lectures to the pupils in the ele- mentary schools here today, her subject being one related to proper food. The Broad strect school teachers and their triends will hold an out- door picnic Saturday at the Haddam cottage of Mis. Alice K. Williams, former supervisor of music and art in the local schools. This picnic is an annual affair and is greatly en- Joyed by the teachers. The various classes at the senior and junior high schools will begin electing their class officers this week. motor | brake L gion, participated In the parade and exercises in connection with the ded- iication of the World War memorial irn New Britain Baturday afternoon. The local corps furnished music for a group of I'rench sqcieties. Several hundred Plainville residents wit- nessed the ceremonies. To Discuss Change A change in the building line on West Main street will be discussed | tonight at a meeting of the town | plan commission. There has been agitation for some time in favor of setting hack the line on this street #o that the thoroughfare might be widened at some future time if de- sired. Hough street, over which there was disagreement at the recent hear- ing, will also be considered, as will i Prentice street, Newton avenue and ‘Woodford avenue extension. Due Home From Furope H. Stevenson Washburn, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. G. §. Washburn of Broad street, was due home today Visits With Coolidges Miss Florence Trumbull visited Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and her son at | their Northampton, Mass., home yes. terday, attending church with them in the morning and then, after visit. ing Mrs. Coolidge's mother, Mrs, lemira Goodhue, dining at the Coolidge residence. Miss Trumbull and John Coolidge returned to :Iam\illc by automobile later in the ay. It is expected that the local au- thorities will prefer additional charges against Squillaciote this eve- ning. left high school, will give personal remembrances of him. She is well versed in his early life. She was per- sonally honored by Mr. Curtis a short time ago in Rhode Island when " Berlin News ' EWIS GANDIDATE | FOR OFFICE AGAIN R Will Sook Place as Constable on ’ Independent Ticket Berlin Grange Notes All the committees in charge of the Grange carnival will. meet this evening in the Grange hall on Farm- | ington avenue to complete final plans for the carnival. The carnival will open Thursday evening and will run for three nights. The first night will be known as “amateur” night and local entertainers will exhibit their talent. Friday evening the Meriden Grange will present a play. Dancing will follow each evening's entertainment. The Grange has worked hard dur. ing the past month to complete de- tails for the affair and it expects a Parent-Teacher News The Parent-Teacher assoclation Will hold a peception for the teach. gra on October 10. The association's irst regular meeting wi fret ing will be on Oc- New Organist At Strand Taymond D. Cutrie of 139 Broaq strect has been appointed organist at the Strand theater and has already begUN his duties there. Mr. Currie is well known not only in Plainville but in several other places in the Judge Joseph M. Donovan, [\ DEFEATED AT CAUCUS ] Kepsington Man Seriously Infured By Hit and Run Driver — Local Team Defoats Falcon Nine of New Britain—Grange Carnival. | Constable. John P. Lewis, well known resident of East Berlin, and a member of the local constabulary force for years, who was defeated for renomination for the office by a close mafority at the democratic caucus, announced this morning that he would be a candidate for -con- stable on tho independent ticket Considerable pressure has been brought to bear upon Mr. Lewis dur- ing: the past two weeks to run for the office and he made his final de- cision this morning. It is said that the deposed con- stable will have the backing of both the democrats and the republicans. MISS EUNICE LYMAN he made his cpening speech of the fall campaign. The senator called Miss Lyman to the speakers’ stand and introduced her to the entire gathering and the prominent digni- taries present. Mre. Dalby, a friend of Mrs. Her- Bert Hoover, will also speak and will give remembrances of the presiden- tial candidate of the republican ticket, Herbert Hoover. All the wo- men in the town who are interested in the activities of the club are in- vited to attend the meeting. Case Continued The case of Louis Bquillaciote of 16 Maple street, New Britain, large crowd each evening. Ttems Mra. Irene Achilli. who ‘recently returned from the Grace hospital in New Haven, is recovering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonesio of Avon, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E Hart en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Woodruff and Mrs Pearl B, Pond and son, Ronald, of Bristol at dinner Sunday. Mr. Woodruff resided in Kensington in his childhood. Samuel Fiske, Jr.. son of Rev. and Mrs. 8amuel A. Fiske of Worthing- ton Ridge, has returned to Deerfield Academy to resume his studies. John Deming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deming, has returned to Wesleyan University to resume his studies. The Berlin library will be open this afternoon and evening for the weekly disposal of books. Troop 4, Berlin Boy Scouts, will hold their fall opening meeting this While the local branch has been as- signed no particular quota, the of:. ficers are anxious for a generous response, as the need is immediate and the money will be used as promptly as it can be sent. Contri- butions may be made through Miss Wheeler, Mr. Lamb, or A. A. Mac- Leod. Rowe Stadent Instrutor. Louis Rowe of White's crossing has been appointed assistant in- structor in the physicis laboratory at Trinity college, Hartford. where he is a junior, and he has returned to that college to resume his studies and to take up his new position. Mr. Rowe. who has been awarded both the Hallam and the \\llllamu; scholarships for the present year, | has made a particularly fine show- | ing in his physics courses. Allows One Hit, Loses Lefty McHugh allowed only one hit fn 11 innings vesterday after- noon but lost a 2-1 decision to E. state through his musical ability. He has been pianist in several orches. ;‘rnn in this vicifiity and at one time s !hc:'::,'he planist at the Community Realty Transfers Harry Pinder has sold Tomlinfon avenue to Joshua Pinder according 10 a warranty deed filed at the town cletk's office, Benfamin E. and Pearl E. chell have transferred land on street to Allison L. Eritain, Charles Klarich has from Joseph Klapsick, Lot Victory Terrace. The transfer of the property for the new Legion home from Alvin Bochm to American Legion Brock. Barnes Post No. 33, Inc., has been completed. The property, consisting of half an acre and with buildings on it. is located on Broad street. Martha Sewing (‘:‘fl(& Martha Sewing circle will meet at land on Got- i East Knapp of New purchased No. 36 at |of boys to foster international good from his trip to Europe. He h been spending several weeks in Scandinavia as one of the American boys participating in the exchange will. on its return trip, dock this morning. Preaches Last Sermon Rev. P. J. Cleveland preached his last sermon as pastor of the Advent Christian church yesterday. Mr. Cleveland has resigned his pastorate and will devote most of his time to literary work. Schoolmasters Coming Here The annual Connecticut Valley Schoolmasters’ round table will be held in the Plainville High school cafeteria on October 18. High school | principals from Hartford and sur- rounding cities and towns will be present. The boat, delayed by storms was expected to Notes The We-Uns club will hold its first meeting of the season this evening consin; also by eleven grandchi scveral nieces and nephews. day morning. cemetery. at Bristol, coming to this city from New Hartford. 8he was a member of the St. Ann's society of St. Ann's church and was actively interested in the affairs of that organization. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Everett Barnes and Mra. Del Weiner, both of this cit w fi two sisters, Mrs. Carrie beault of Rarasota, Fla. and Mrs. Antonie Ammon of Rice Lake, Wis- w dren. five great-grandchildren and of The funeral will be held at St. Ann's church at § o'clock Wednes- Rev. J. P. Perreault will celebrate the high mass of re- quiem and burial will be in the family lot in the New Hartford To Hold Mission A two weeks' mission will be held 8t. Joseph's church starting Sunday, November 11th, according P Edgar Norton after a long through the city. Several weeks ago Boucher was rrested by Motorcycle Policeman chase At thet time he as charged with driving while u der the influence of liquor, a charge , [to which he pleaded gullty and was ned $100 and costs. As a result of the conviction his operator's license as suspended for one year by the motor vehicle department. Late Saturday morning, Officer Norton while patrolling the streets f the city on his motoreycle, no- ticed Bouchard leaving a gas station tn his car. ed the car but Bouchard, seeing fie officer in his wake, stepped on the &as and sped toward the north end of the city. over several streets and Bouchard finally stopped the car and disap- He immediately follow- Norton followed him eared in a house in the rear of the Northside fire station on North Main street, After searching around eut- 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Vance of Diamond street, Al old members are urgently requested to be present, while all members of the Martha Rebekahs are cordially invited to Join the sewing circle. Two Suits Filed side, the officer entered the house and was informed by the occupants that his quarry was underneath a bed. This information was verified: when Norton found Bouchard: crouched against the wall. He took" the man to headquarters where he was released Sunday on a cash bend at the home of Mrs. Philip Bassett on West Main street. Mrs. H. §. Bannell and children of Broad street are spending the week at Indian Neck, Branford. A business meeting of the Ep- worth league will be held this eve- ning at the Plainville M. E. church. to an announcement made at all of the masses 8unday morning by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell. The services will be in charge of the Passionist fath- ers of West Springfld, M The first week will be for the women of the parish and the second week for the men, charged with evading responsibiltty afternoon in the scout rooms in the and drunken driving, was postponed | Berlin Congregational church. Saturday until this evening by Prose- Local Nine Wins cuting Attorney C. F. Lewis. Squil- | After nine innings of gruelling laclote was released from the New |Playing, the All-Kensington nine Britain police station on bonds to [ROsed out a 1 to 0 win over the e e Falcon team of New Britain yester- day afternoon at St. Mary's fleld in He, was defeated by William Cole of East Berlin at the caucus. The cau- cus was sttended by a small crowd and the residents of the town were greatly surprised the next day when announcement of Constable Lewis defeat was made. Plude of Avon in a pitchers' duel at the local High school field. The All-Plainvilles garnered but three hits of Plude, but McHugh had the visitors helpless and would have won but for errors. Freddy Miller made two of Plain- Mr. Lewis has been on the force for & number of years and has earn- ed & reputation as an efficient offi- cer. He has taken a prominent part in town affairs and is very popular with the motoring public on 8Sun- days. . 'gt‘ruck by a “hit and run driver late Saturday evening as he attempt- ed to cross Farmington avenue from the Triangle Lunch room, William McCarroll, aged 68, of Kensington, was thrown to the road and seriously injured. Authorities at the New Bri- tain General hospital stated this morning that the condition of the injured man is still critical. o ‘According to witnesses, the Ken- sington ma Imost over to th.e other side of the street near Mack's garage when a large scdan, #aid to be going at a fast rate of spced tow- ards New Britain, knocked him down and dragged him along the road. The driver of the car contin- ued on his way at a rapid rate of speed although there was a loud thump &s car and man came togeth- er. Mr. McCarroll was immediately taken to the hospital where examin- ations showed him to be suffering from a broken leg, head injuries and bruiscs ubout the body. On account of the advanced age of the injured man, the hospital ‘authorities fear that the shock to the man may be fatal and have listed his condition as tical. “‘Conltublc Frank Brown notified the New Britain police who in turn sent out warnings to all departments in the vicinity to be on the lookou: for the sedan which knocked McCar- 1ojl down. Up until this morning no trace of the hit and run driver had been found. Miss Lyman (o Speek Miss Eunice Lyman of Kensington. who taught Senator Charles Curtis, the republican nominee for the vice presidency. when he was a pupil in High school at Topeka, Kansas, has been secured {o speak at the meeting of the Berlin Kepublican Woman's elub toniorrow cvening at the home of Mrs. Oscar Benson in East Ber- Hin. Miss Lyman, who has followed the tivities of Senator Curtis since he 8quillaciote was shot by Constable George Kanupka on Saturday,‘Sept. 25, after he had assaulted the of- ficer and attempted to escape. The of- ficer fired one shot to scare the New Britain man but he failed to heed the warning. Squillaciote struck a car on Farmington avenue and over- turned it. Putting out his lights, he sped away but was caught later in the evening by Constable Frank Brown. NOTICE The legal voters of the Town of Beriin are hearby notified aud wurned that the annual wn ineeting will be held Mo; day, the first day of October, A. D, 1928, 4t wix o'clock in the forenoon. Then and there to choose Ly ballot one assessor for & term of three years, one member of the Hoard of Rellel for a term of thres years, three relectmen, two auditors, three grand jurors, collector of town taxes, tevon constables, two registrars of voters for the town at large for a term year, three members of the Committee for a term of three years and two members of the Fi Committee for a term of three y until their successors are elected qualified. Polls will be ope: M. until_two o' at the Town Hal ut Leglon Hall in th at the C n_the thi 2 The I voters are further notified and warned that the annusl lusinews meeting will be held at four o'cleck in the Town Hall on said day, then and there to hear and act upou the report of the town ufficers, to make a specific A riation for the support of the two common wchools for the ensuing year and to lay & tax upon the grand list of the town to meet its expensvs and obliga- tions for the ensulng year. Also to pass a resolution authorizing the Seclectmen to horrow funds to puy the bills of the town when due and there is not sufliciemt money in the treas- v or and from six o'clock A. P. M. on said day in the first district, cond district and nmunity Hall in East Berlin district Also to consider the proposition that the town purchase a gravel bank in the Blue Hills section of the town. Also to transuct any other business Decesmary and proper to come before said meeting. Signed. GEORGE B. CARTER €. FRED JOHNSON RAYMOND F. DYER Board of Selectmen. 1in, Conn. mber 34, 1038 the first game of the city cham- pionship series. “Coke” Woodman was on the mound for the locals and hurled a sweet game. He was opposed by Nichols who also displayed a great assortment cf curves. Roth pitchers were in complete control throughout the game. The winning run was scored in the eighth when McCormick lined a single into right field to score Mi. kan from sccond Full details of the game can be found on the sporting page of this issue. Arrested By Brown Irving Smith of 222 Mill street, New Britain, was arrested Sunday by Constable Frank Brown and charged with reckless driving and driving without a license following an accident. Smith will appear be- (Continued on Page 9) ville's hits. The first came in the opening inning with one out and was wasted, but his other, in the sixth. followed Yacobellis’ walk and steal and gave Plainvile a 1-0 lead. Sata- | line led off in the fifth with Plain- R W | <PLAINVILLEs " | TONIGHT AND TUESDAY BEBE DAN s in “HOT NEWS' Under the Auspices of Sequassen Lodge No. 74 L. 0. O, F. A BIG SHOW The Stanley M. Smith Co.. has brought suit for $100 against the Miller Co., of Meriden through At- torney James T. Mather of Bristol. Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey has at- tached property at Farmington ave- nue manor. The local company. tirough Aftorney Monroe 8. Gordon of New Britain, also seeks $75 dam- ages from the Hart & Cooley Mfg. Co., of New Britain. Constable John 8. Recor of that city has placed a sccond attachment on the above mentioned property. Lispendens The Lomas & Nettleton Co., has served notice of pendency of a suit against Sidney J. Hemingway and Joseph Bernstein Lot No. 23 at Pin- nacle View Manor, located on Wil- liams street, is affected. March in Parade The Plainville Fife and Drum corps and about a dozen members of Brock-Barnes post, American Le- |spending two weeks at Morton Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gilbert have as their guest Miss Elizabeth Gager | of Scotland. Pythian Temple No. 29, P. C., will hold a regular meeting in 0dd Fel- lows hall Wednesday night. Mrs. Julia Carney and daufhter Catherine of Herkimer, N. Y., have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Carncy’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Gubbins of Depot road. H. 8. Bannell is spending the week with his family at his former home at Indian Neck. Branford. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnston are Mase. For Rent—134 West Main St four rooms. all improvements, with garage—-adit. and December 1st. city to the terminus at the west end of Terryville. tol and Thomaston, it has been nec- |essary to transfer passengers near the plant of the Cooper Oven Ther- For Rent—Coftage. Camp St.; also | four-room tenement. Apply 22 Church St.—advt. | (and The annual census of St. Joseph's parish started this morning and will be continued until all of the fami- lies have been visrea. Announcement was also made that plans are being prepared for a cat- nivgl-to be held November 29, 30 p d Through Trollcy Service Commencing tonight, it is expect- ed that trolley cars of the Bristol Traction company en the Terryville line will be run through from this For the past few months, due to the construction of the new state highway between Bris- | h: h: mometer company in Pequabuck, | bi causing some delay to the service | M considerable inconvenience to | d: patrons, Zebras ‘While You Wait LTELLYOONMAT TLL BE |8 TUE CIRcws ! vear. | furnished by a man and wife who informed the police that they had urchased Bouchard's car. They now’ have the car, on which it is under- tood there is still a balance of $200 ue and in addition are out the $200 posted for Bouchard's appear- ance. Hold Funeral Services For Old Yale Graduate Madison, Sept. 24 (M—Funeral scrvices for George A. Wilcox, who before three oldest Yale graduates, will be his death was one of the eld at his Oakledge Island-avenus ome here tomorrow. Wilcox died Saturday in his 98th He had celebrated his 9§th irthday Thursday. He left a wife, frs. Mary Grennell Wilcox and a aughter, Princess Constance Pigna- telli of Florence, Italy.