New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 7

al e - Annual January Sale ~ of Footwear Offering Extraordinary Values! A sale of unusual worth, featuring smart styles in women’s Strap Pumps and Ties of genuine water snake and alligator, patent colt and growings girls’ shoes, also wonderful selection of boys’ shoes, etc. radically reduced for cleatance, Al ONE STRAP /875 Women’s gaiters Of beige water snake, beige kid trimmed, Louis heel, pair . _ SMART OPERA PUMPS Brown water snake, brown kid quarter, Louis heel, sale price, pair : $7 :50 SPECIAL ‘rlcs, a big buy at only, pair $2.00 SHOE SALE—STREET FLOOR PUMPS THREE 0 in brown fab- Patent colt Beige water snake, quarter, Cuban heels, pair $7.50 , GENUINE ALLIGATOR TIES And strap pumps, welt and turn soles, were $9.50 and $10, each $7.50 STRAP PUMPS AND TIES $7.00, sale price, EYELET TIES beige kid , Louis heels, were pair ) 5.00 Berlin News 0 DISCUSS FIRE QUESTION MONDAY Selectmen and - New Britain ORicials to Conler AGREEMENT 1S EXPECTED Meeling 'af Poultry -Association To- meorrow—Boy's Club Announce- ments—Tab and Grange Whist Parties—Local Basketball Team Defeated, Following the disclosure yesterday that the fire protection contract be- tween the City of New Britain and the town of Berlin ‘can be cancelled on 30 days notice and not a year as previously. thought, the selectmen have decided that the problem has taken on a serious angle and have arranged for a conference on the question next Monday evening at the town hall. » First Selectman Leon G. Hall and Becond Sclectman Frank Pierpont will confer with Chairman James J. ‘Butler of the New Britain fire board and Chief William Noble of New Britain. The New Britain chairman has expressed himselt as being strongly in favor of cancelling the fire contract and it is believed that his fellow members on the board share his views, Town officials here are very much in favor of continuing the contgact with New Britain and express satis- faction with the service given by the New Britain départment. Poultry Club Meeting A mecting of the Berlin Poultry association will be held tomorrow afternoon in the court room in the town hall. Plans will be completed to bring a prominent state poultry official here to address the club. It 1s expected that there will be a large attendance. ‘Warranty Deed Josie Biskupiak has sold 80 acres of land in the Blue Hills section of the town to Sofla Waluk, according|’ to a warranty deed filed at the of- fice of the town clerk today. The land is known as the old “Becket” farm, Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff received notice today from probate court that Rev. J. Warren Itoche has been appointed administrator of the estate of Henry P. Roche, who owned property in Berlin. Recovering From Iliness Mrs, I, 1. Norton, who has heen seriously ill for the past weck, is slowly recovering at her home, Mrs. Harold L. Judd of Worthing: ton ridge is recovering at her home after a short illness. Whist Parties Tomorrow Plans have been completed by a women for number of Kensington the whist party to be row cvening at the Board of Relief Notice! The Board of Relief of the Town of Berlin, will meet at the Assessors’ Office. Town#Hall, Feb. 1, 2, 9, 13, 16, 1929, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock p. m. All persons clalming to be ag- grieved from the doings of the As- sessors must appear and file the: eomplaints at any of these mectings. All appeals must be made within twenty days from Feb. st MAX SUGENHIME CHARLES W. HAWKINS, . LOUI8 R. GOODRICH, Board of Relief. Dated January bth, 1929. Upson's corner for the benefit of the 8t. Paul T. A. B. soclety. It is ex- pected that the party will be large. Prizes will be awarded the win- ners in all the games. There will also be & special door prize and & grab bag. Candy will bs put on sale. The affair is open to the gen- eral public. A card party will be held tomor- row evening by the Berlin Grange at it# hall on Farmnigton avenue at 8§ o'clock. The Grange parties have proven very popular in the past and a ‘large attendahce is expected, Prizes will be awarded the winners and refreshments served. Theé committee in charge consists of Hoyard Hall, chairman; Frances Wallace, Viola Boardman, Virginia Bushnell, Marion Whitham and Gus- tave Lindquist. Basketball Games Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, director of the Kensington Boys' club, has arranged for two basketball games to be played at the Fraternal hall on Tuesday, Jan. 29. Rev. Mr. Phillips will continue to conduct games here as long as the people support the teams. He has also completed arrangements to have dancing after the games. The first game will be staged at 7:30 o'clock between the Boys' club intermediates and the Wapping Pioneers, The intermediates have lost only one game this season. This game will be a Hartford County “Y" intermediate league game. This will be followed by a battle between the senior team of the club and the Mill Plain Union church seniors. Both gamcs promise pienty of action and a record crowd should be the result. A small admission prices will be charged. urtis Boy Returns Home Otis Curtis, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Curtis, returned home yesterday after being treated at the Hartford Insolation hospital for the last threc months. The boy was in- Jured while playing at school in East Berlin and was taken to the New Britain General hospital where he underwent an operation. ‘While there he developed whooping cough and was removed to the Hartford in- stitution where he later contracted chicken pox. The injury to his arm affected the bone and-it was necessary to remove a part of it. Due to his condition 1t is not advisable to perform the sec- ond operation which is necessary at the present time. He will return to [the hospital in the ncar future to undergo another operation. Ttems There will be a meeling of the Teachers' Training class at the par- sonage of thé Berlin Congregational church tomerrow evening. State highway workmen were husy early this morning spreading sand on the various hillsin the town which were slippery and icy as a re- sult of the snow storm last evening. TLocal Teain Loses St. Mary's of ‘The Portland trounced a local team playing under the name of the Berlin Town Five last evening by a 45 to 26 score. Every man on the winning team scoring column. FL TN, McKenna, 1f. 10 McDonnell, rf. 2 Dowling, c. .- 17 Parsons. Ig. ¢ O'Donnell. rg. 10 4 Berlin Town Team Fid. FL TH. Moriarty, rg. .. OF R T | McAllister, 1. 5 TR T O'Toole. c. . FEC O Rigett, rf. hs TN R Malone, If. ..... S T LR 1n 4 2 teferee—Gallagher. mes Saturday The Kensington Boys' club senior basketball team will clash with the Fraternal five at the Fraternal hall on Saturday evening. Announcement | | of the game was made today. preliminary game will also played. This evening the intermediates®f the club will journey to Bouthington to meet the intermediates of that place. This will be a Hartford Coun- ty “Y" league battle and will have an important bearing on the cham- pionship. East Berlin Ttems The sotial event of the season will be the Community ciub banquet and entertainment this evening to be held in the Community banquet hall at 7 o'clock. A most elaborate menu has been prepared for the occasion, roast fresh ham and roast lamb being the piece de resistance. Beating arrangements have been made for fore than 150 and estimated that 200 may attend, which number can be easily accom- modated. Not only members of the organization but friends of the or- ganization and local townspeople may attend. There will also be a number of out of town guests. An entertainment program simi- lar in character to the annual pro- duction will be staged, several acts of vaudeville having been secured. Harold Gates, prompter of the old time dances will also attend and di- rect the Virginia reels and qua- drilles. Nothing has been omitted by the banquet committee to make the banquet a memorable one in the annals of the Community club. Louis Schwartz, president of the or- ganization, is also chairman of the entertainment committee, so that a good time is assured all. It is re- quested that every one be in their seats by 7 o'clock sharp. The main auditérium will be used for the en- tertainment program. The Parent-Teacher meeting to- morrow evening will be held at 8 o'clock in the Hubbard school. A large attendance is anticipated as there is much of interest to be heard. There will be a business session. Therea will be no mid-week meet- ing At the Methodist clurch this evening. The library will be open Triday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of hooks. The Wesleyans of the Mcthodist church will meet next Monday even- ing at 8 o'clock in the church social rooms. The fifc and drum corps rehearsal will be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Community hall. A be KELLY RELIEVED Hartford, Jan., 23, (M—Captain L. Kelly, 85th finfantry brigade, has been relieved of duty and transferred to the national |guard reserve, In orders from the | Adjustant General’s office today. Second Lieutenant Helmar G. An- derson, 169th infantry, is promotel to first licutenant, vice Hathway, promoted. WED LIKE TO GET A TEMENT FROM TUE LI¥TLE LAD THAT \WAS RUN = it is DONIN LAST WEEK=TUIS MAN TIAT \WWERE HOLDING CLAIMS UE HAS TEN CHILDREN AND: THAT [T: WAS UNANOIDAGLE THAT'S \NL\ATA'LD‘A_EY Plainville News FORESTERS RETAIN FORMER OFFICERS James Foran Again Chiel— #9th Anniversary Observed | INTRA-NURAL ~ GONTESTS || Class Basketbalt and Track At H. 5. —To Enforce Law on Ricycle Lights — Miss Annie Herriander Dies—Bowling—Plainville Briefs. Court General Lawton, Foresters of America, voted last night to con- tinue under its present officers for anothgr year, and the proposed elec- tion resolved itself into a mere vote of confidence in the 1928 staff. James Foran thereby enters upon another term as chief ranger. Foran went through the various of- fices some years ago and served his term as chief ranger then retired. But he was elected to office a second time and again moved up through the positions until he became chief ranger once more three years ago. After leading the court through four six-month terms he was again elected its chief last January when the by-laws were changed to make the term of office of one year's duration. By last night's election he becomes the chief ranger for the seventh time, The other officers are as follows: Bub chief ranger, Daniel Tedesco; treasurer, A. J. Greenier; financial secretary, Hugh Flood; recording secretary, Oscar Provencher; senior woodward, Henry David; junior woodward, John Bkinner;. senior beadle, Louis Provencher; junior beadle, Augustine Lepore; trustees, William A. Cassidy, Thomas Royce, and Willlah Blinn; lecturer, Peter Dufty, These officers will he inducted into office at a public installation to be held in Bristol next month. The court observed its 29th anni- versary last night and held a lunch- eon and smoker with Foresters from Forestville, Bristol and New Britain present. _There was a large crowd and all had a good time. Intra-Mural Athletics With an inter-class .basketbail tournament under way and an in- door track meet planned for next month, mtra-mural athletics are in full sway at the High school. The basketball tourney was opened yes- terday afternoon with a game be- tween the Sophomores and Iresh- men. The Bophs won, 21-9, proving too 1uch for their juriors. The win- ners used B. Halstcad and Datoli as forwards; G. Halstead at cente and Cottrell, D. Smythe, and Da as guard. The Ireshnien line-up ivcluded E. Holden, Sam Minelln, Tolli, Howard Smith, “Blackie” Caporelli, Russcl! Smith, and Harold Keeling. Leonard Wil- kinson, science instructor, refereed. The other class teams will meet in the near future. All members of the: school's ‘regular basketball squad ill be barred from the inter-class play. On February 12 an inter-class in- door track meet will be held in the gymnasium. There will be short dashes, broad and high jumps, and relay races. Invited to Dedication Firss Sclectnian James Simpson has been invited to attend the dedi- cation of the new Hartford County building on Washington strect, Hart- ford, at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. He is undccided as to whether or not he will go. Crusade Against Cyclists A war on bicyclists who fail to have lights on their cycles will be declared immediately, Constable George Schubert announced last | night after a serious accident had been narrowly averted. An automo- bile barely avoided running down {wo boys on wheels which were naot provided with the rgyuired lights, und he reported the matter to the officer, saying he could not see the Doys, The town's other crusade, against parking about the trolley stops, is meeting with success. The or- dinance is now being enforced, al- though a few violators are stiil picked up now and then. Miss Annte Herriander Miss Annie Herriander, 64, died vesterday afternoon at her home in ]\\ estwood Park, following a lengthy |iliness. Miss Herriander was born in | Sweden but had been in this country for many years. She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Albin Anderson and Mrs. George Grum, all of New Britain, and Mrs. Thomas Green of Bridge- | port; and four brothers. August and Elof Herriander of Ncw Britain, Willilam of Teroy, N. Y., and Fred- cric of Noroton. ' Funeral services lo'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Erwin Memorial chapel in New Britail, Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg of that city officiating. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery, New Britain. s will be held at 2 FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS TIE POLICE ARE HERE, FRECKLES, AND.\MANT TO ASK YOU A FEW QUESTIONS M| EXCITED AND ANSWER TUEM - E=—1 IN A LOW TONE = NCTHING TO BE NERNOVS Funeral of Mrs. Hart Funeral services for Mrs. Leland C. Hart of New Britain road, who died at the Bristol hospital on Mon- day night, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at her late home. Rev. Theodore A. Greene of the First Congregational church 6f New Britain will officiate. The bedy will be placed in the vault at West ceme- tery. = Coacert by Quartet : A public concert will be given by the Colonial Male quartet of Hart- ford tomorrow evening in the Con- gregational church at 8 o'clock. All musio lovers will find this an un- usual opportunity, for these splen- did singers are possibly the out- standing quartet of this part of Con- necticut. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Home-made candy will be on sale. Basketball Games Plainville’s two basketball tcams will be on the road this evening and meeting competitors on forcign soil. The * team will meet the Bouth- ington “Y” in a a bitter battle to de- cide which one of the teams will stay in the race for the Couaty Y. M. C. A. championship. The game will be played in the town hall and is expected to be as bitter as Plain- ville-Southington contesth have been. The high school will play the New i Britain State Trade school quintet at the New Britain state armory this evening. Bapiist Church Notes The regular prayer meeting at the Baptist church will be hecld from 7:30 to 8 o'clock tomorrow evening. ¥rom 8 to 0 o'clock the training class under the leadership of Rev. 0. P. Campbell of Hartford, director of re- ligious education, will be held. The public is invited. On Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Women's Bible class will jmeet at the church parlors. All wom- en of the church not in other classes are invited. Bricfs Miss Alice Hayps and Miss Ger- trude Tupper, ihstructors at the high school, are ill. The Woman's auxiliary of the Church of Our Saviour will weet at the home of Mrs. Emerson Pratt on IForestville avenue at & o'clock to- morrow afternoon. €. J. Morse has returned to his duties as a carrier at the post effice after having been ill for about & week. Industrial Bowling w. 1. Businessmen .... Bristol Brass ... Plainville Casting Standard Eteel H. C. Baum East Ends ... American Legion ..14 Pl. Electro Plating .13 29 The Businessmen banged out a score of 1659 and increased their Industrial league lead to two and & half games by shutting out the East Ends in a match at the Recreation alleys last night. Murphy, Jr., top- pled 376 and Warner 863, with Murphy, Sr.. and Pompey not far be- hind. Yacobellis made for the losers but had no help. The Plain- ville Casting team scored 1621 with Mastriannl, Chester, Roper and Dave starring and took three games from the H. C. Baum entry. Silveria was the best for tire logers. The scores: Businessmen Valentine .....101 95 97293 Tompey . 109 97 100—306 Warner 95 149 119—363 M¥rphy, Sr. .... 97 98 126—321 Murphy, Jr. ...124 128 124—376 Totals 566-16569 W. Murphy .. 97 Cuarpenter .. 80 Cargill ...00.. 96 109 92—297 Jones ves100 94 §1—270 Jicobellis .....113 115—355 Totals (488 504 H. C. Baum Cookie eees 8T 98 109—204 Chester 0e.0100 118 1256—343 Mastrianni J120 106 124350 Rookies +....... 11 1 917 Sardines ........ 10 2 .83 Buccaneers 11 5 658 M. E. Church . B ¥ ALlT Capitol Buicks ... 5 7 417 iNorsemen' ...... ¢ 8 .338 Lucky 8trikes < 1 7 2125 Dodges . 1 1 083 ‘The Sardines gained ground in the Cosmopolitan bowling league last night when they whitewashed the M. E. Church team in a match at Hart's alleys. R. Thomson, J. Sirko, and J. Buvaano were best for the win- ners and Griffin for the Methodists. The Buccaneers won three points from the Capitol Buicks as E. Heinz- man, McNulty, C. Heinzman, and H. Davidson all bowled well. St. Thomas and Youngert led the losers. The scores: Sardines W. Clemeau ... 90 117 J. Birko .......114 84 J. Pavano .....106 93 106—30: M. Hart .. 96 T00 §5—281 R. Thompson 120 Lowman ...... Totals . 490 514 M Church Csgood . 85 Thomas . 96 Morse 86 Griffin 119 Sharples .8 Totals ......470 401 462-1423 Buccaneers E. Heinzman 87 121 H. Davidson F. Peck .... McNulty C. Heinzman Totals ontavani ey . .o Youngert Gannon ... St. Thomas . 89111 130—330 Totals ......4 464 502-1439 CARD OI' THANKS We desire to express our ghatitude to the many kind neighbors and friends who assisted us in our be- reavement in the recent death of our beloved husband and father, William - | Greenier, and made our sorrow that much more hearable. We especially wish to thank Myron Rogers and the members of Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 for thelr many kihndnesses. Signed, MRS. WILLIAM GREENIER, and Family. Gone to Florida Harold Anderson of Camp street is motoring to Ilorida, where he in- tends to stay until March. $100,000 Sent in as Answer to Smith Appeal New York, Jan, 23 (P—Former Governor Alfred E. Smith's recent radio appeals for funds to wipe out the $1,600,000 deficit of the demo- cratic national committee, thus far has brought in approximately $100,- 000 in contributions, it was learned yesterday. Not all the contributions been tabulated, however. The com- mittee has received about 15,000 jet- ters and Mr. 8mith himself has re- ceived 5,000 letters. Most of the contributors requested the book con- taining Mr. Smith's campaign speeches which is expected to he ready for distribution next week, Among the contributions was a $100 check from Mrs, Alfred E. Smith, and a request for 60 of the book: HENRY MARSH, JR. DIES Providence, R. L, Jan. 23 (UP)— Henry Marsh, Jr., locally prominent attorney, died at his home here last night in his 81st ycar. He was a native of Worcesterg Mass. J. Munnizzi ....108 105 Subrek .......106 95 White 92 Datoli 114 Silverio . 113 101—335 Totals ..533 506 448-1487 ainville Castings Roper 124 114 91—320 Dave 105 81 119—305 <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHAT and THURS. CHARLIE MURRAY in “THL HEAD N" Smitty and_His in “CAMPING OUT” FRIDAY MARIAN NIXON “JAZZ MAD"” TOM MIX # in “THE DEADWOOD COACH"” SAMMY SPRING —DANCE— WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 Sammy Spring Orchestra Under awpices of Plainy inge GATHERINGS FORBIDDEN Sanford, Me., Jan. 23 (UP)—All public gathering places, including the Nasson Institute . girls’ train- ing school, have been closed here by order of Dr. W. H. Kelley, local health officer, because of the preva- lence of influenza. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels It you wish to be petmanently relieved of gas in somach and howels, take Baal- mAnn's Gas Tablets, which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that anx- ious, nervous fecling with heart palpita- tion will vanish, and you a#iil again be able to tuke & deep breath without dis- comfort, That drowsy, ner will be replaced by a_desi slecpy feeling after din- for_en- tertainment. Bloating will ccam, Your limbs, arms and fingers will mo longer feel cold and “zo to slecp” because Baal- Manu's Gos Tablets prevent gas from in- terfering with the circulation. Get the | genuine, Prl in the yellow package, At any | govd drug st e $1. Always on hand at CITY DRUG CO. | bers, |ed at a later mceting. | set at $91,500. {grown to such an extent that it was have Bristol News REDRGANIZATION OF CONMONITY CHEST Council Will Direct Activities - for Year Round Functions TREADWAY. PRESIDENT Police Unable to Identify Driver Whose Car Struck Woman—500 \ Red Men Attend Powwow in Wigwam of Compounce Tribe. Following a recent decision by the officials of the Bristol Community | |Chest to have the organization func- | tion the year round, a change in the | by-laws<was voted at o meeting of fhe contributors, held last night at the Bristol National bank, to pro- vide for th establishment of a Community Chest council to facili- tate the transaction of the organiza- {tion's affairs. According to some of 3 |the trustecs of the organization, the council will include nearly 50 mem- These members will be aelect- A reorganization of the Commun- ily Chest was decided upon shortly after this year’s campaign, following an oversubscription of more than $5000 on the quota which had been The organization has thought necessary to make changes at this time, Trustees Elected The following were elected tri tees at the meeting held last nigh Rev. P. . Wolfenden, Rev. Willlam P. Laflin, Carl E. Carlson, Alden (. Purrington, Charles Greene, George Ifunk, Judge B. Russell Mink, Mrs. Russell Mink, William P. Calder, kd- ward Ingraham, Karl A. Reiche, Charles R. Riley, George 8. Beach, Fuller ¥. Barnes, Morton C. Tread- | way, Mrs, Morton (. Treadway, Mrs. ¥Kdson Peck, Mayor W. Rwymond Crumb, Ernest J. Andrew and Judge Willlam J. Malone, Two trustees were appointed for each of the five organizations bene- fitted annually by the campaign as follows: Bristol hospital, William P. Calder and Fuller I°. Barnes; Bristol Visiting Nurse association, Mrs. Mor- the ton Treadway and K Mrs, Russell Mink; Bristol Boys’ club, Edward Ingraham and Mrs. Edson Peck; Bristol Boy Scouts, Charles R. Riley and Judge Willlam J. Malone; American Red Cross, George 8. Beach and Judge 8. Russell Mink. . Officers Flected At a mecting of the trustees, the followin officers were elected: Presidenf, Morton C. Treadw: vice presidents, Carl E. Carlson and Alden C. Purrington; treasurer, Har- old B. Reid; secretary, Charles R. Riley, Mrs. Susan Conmnelly Teevan Mrs. Susan Connelly Teevan, 62, widow of William Teevan, died at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Bristol hospital following a two weeks' illness with pneumonia and complications. Mrs. Teevan was born in Haywood, England, and came to Bristol in 1884 and had since resided here. She was married to Willlam Teevan in {his city in 1887. Mr. Teevan died about 10 years ago. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. P. J. Kirby, Mrs. Thomas McGill and Miss Loretta Téevan, all of Bristol, Mrs. 1. Brennan of New York city and Mrs. Arthur Ormsby of Hartford and two sons, Francis Teevan and Willlam Teevan, both of Bristol: four grandchildren, a brother, Wil- liam Connelly of Haywood, Eng., and er, Anna Connely of Haywood. The funeral will bex held at 9 o'clock Kriday morning at 8t. Jo- seph's church. Burial will be in St. Thomas cemetery. Mrs. Catherine Terell Dunn Mrs. Catherine Terrell Dunn, 35, widow of William Russell Dunn, died this morning at the Bristol hospital following a two wecks' ill- ness with pneumonia. Mrs. Dunn was born in Walling- ford, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terrell. She was married in that place 12 years ago to Wil- liam R. Dunn, who died in March, 1926. Mrs. Dunn came to Bristol in April, 1928 and since that time has heen a member of the staff of fl\rvi Bristol Visiting Nurse and TFamily | Welfare association. Surviving are her mother three brothers, all of Wallingford Jfuneral arrangements were incom- plete at noon tod Francie E. Francis E. Senesac, of Chestnut street, died at the Bri h ital at ahout 3:30 o'clock 3 |terday afternoon. He was born in Cranston, May 25, 1901. He leaves his father and mother. iMr. and Mrs. Wilfred Senesac, a| | daughter, Barbara Senesac, a son. | Francis Tdward, Jr, four siste and | Senesac R, L, Mrs. Frederick Hofsess, Blanch |nesac, Tda Senesac and Fvelyn S invs.’lr‘; and three brothers, Robert | | —— Exonerated = NO\WN DONT GET DO You THINK THE MAR WHO RAN YoU DOWN COULD HANE STOPPED WIS TRUCK BEFORE KE STRUCK YOU, SONNY % YOU TUINK [T \NAS KIS Senesac, George Senesac and Jeoeph Senesac, all of Bristol, . The funeral will bs held at St Ann's church at 8§ o'cleck .Friday morning. solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated by Rev. J. P. Perreault. Burial will be in 8t. Thomas cemetery, Suspended Sentence For Sodergrin William C. Sodergrin of King street, who was arrested shortly after midnight by Officers Thomas McCarthy and Timothy for creating a disturbance near his home, was found guilty on charges of breach of the peace, assault, and intexication by Judge Joseph M. Donovan in the city court this morning. He was given a 30 days suspended jail sen. tente and placed in charge of Pro. bation Officer Thomas A. Tracy. Sodergrin had been locked up to wait his trial this morning. Many Attend Red Men's Moeting More than 500 Red Men, from tribes throughout Connecticut at- tended the meeting of Compounce Tribe, held last night in the Wig- wam on Prospect street. The meeting was held for an ex- cmplification of the work of the local chief's degree team, which is becoming known throughout the country for its efficient methods in conferring the de Several prominent Red Men from distant tribes, including Great Chiefs of Records Robert Emerson, of Massachusctts, and Charles Beal, of Maine. Several hunters and war- riors received the degree. Y Continue Investigation While the local police have as yet disclosed none of the results of the investigation which they are con- ducting to determine the origin of the fire which destroyed the Olym- pia shoe shine parior on Main street Sunday, they have not relaxed their efforts and it is possible that there may be further developments within a few days. Accident Investigation Continued While Isidor Simon, of Nerth Main street, and Walter P. Warts- chow, automobile drivers who were passing the spot wherge Mrs. Flar- ence Parker, of 142 North streot was struck Sunday night, appeared at the local police station this norning, court officials found it im- possible to determine which of the men was responsible, and an inves- tigation is to be conducted for an- other week. Although it had been first re- ported that several witnesses had maintained that it was Wertachow's machine which struck Mrs. Parker, most of the witnesses in court to- day testified that it was Simon's car, according to statements by the local police. Bhortly after the accident, Simon is nuid 10 have admitted that it was his automobile which hit the woman. He had taken her to the Bristol hospital, where it was found that she had been only lightly injured. According to the witnesses, Werts- chow was driving south en Nerth Matn street. and Bimon was geing in the opposite direction on the same thoroughfare. 5 It was not knewn that anybedy had been atruck by either of the cars, until the form of Mrs. Parker wan seen hy the drivers lying at the side of the road, Wertschow, it in sald. waited until the victim was placed in Simon’s car, and then drove away. He has since main- talned that he was sure that the other automobile had hit her, and did not know that he was to be im- plicated. | As yet no charges have heen placed against either driver, and no arrests have been made. Bodies of Men Drowned In Panama Recovered Washington, Jan, 23 (P—The navy department was informed to- day that the bodies of two officers and three enlisted men drowned last Sunday at Balboa, Canal Zone, have been recovered. ‘The bodies of Earl D. Tib s, fireman, of Haverhill, Mass, Fred W. Bchweinberg, coxswain, of West Orange, N. J., and Herbert D. Mc- Dowell, a seaman, of Tla., were found yesterday. bodies of the two officers, Captain Ralph M. Griswold, commander of destroyer squadron nine of the scouting fleet, and Arthur 8. Wrenn, chief pay clerk, were recovered shortly after the gig in which the five men were returning from Bal boa to the destroyer tender Whit. ney collided with a barge and sank, Captain Griswold’s home was in Sharon, Pa., while that of Wrenn wax in Fall River, Mass. The U, 8. 8 Nitro wil ‘safl for Hampton Roads with the bodies next Saturday. |King Gustav Off to See Stricken Wife Stockholm, Jan. 23 UP—King Gus. tav of Sweden will leave for Rome tomorrow, hastening to the bedsids of his wife Queen Victoria, who is ailing fn her villa in the Italian’ capital. The Queen’s health has been pre- carious for ycars and lately her condition has taken a turn for the worse, her chronic bronchitis caus- ing the attending physiclans great anxiety. They go into the home—Herald Classified Ad dept. By BLOSSER NOSIR! 1T waAS NOBODY'S FAULT BUT _ AY OWN = T DIONT KANE TO RUN IN FRONT OF HIM BUT T HAD TO SANE