New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 7

SPECIAL THREE DA AT OUR INFANTS (ONE FLOOR UP) Y SALE SHOP HAVE YOU LITTLE ONES, to Clothe? If so, this gives you a chance to fit out 2 to 6 year olds, and save in your purchase. Things like these, must have, for health and comfort. VEST, of rayon and wool, sized 6 months to 8 years, 4 lor45 Cen HOSE, of white cashmere. s $1.00 GOWNS AND GERTRUDES of Outing Flannel 1or45 Ce Kleinerts 4-piece, nicely $1.25 DIAPERS, of Flannelette, size 27x27, For $ l .45 doz. BLANKETS, part wool in white, pink and blue with border, 36x50 For $l 325 BANDS, also rayon and wool, same sizes, 6 months to 3 years, ivory GIFT SET, boxed. For BASSINETTE, that youngsters want, and TODDY TOILET SEATS, pink, blue and ror $2.75 KID SHOES, soft sole, white. For90C pr. BATH TUB, rubber, on stand, For $5 .OO QUILTED PADS, 17x18 2lc QUILTED TOILET SEAT PAD 5¢ PILLOW COVERS, hand embroidered. For$l .00 LAYETTE, in pink and blue, 22 piece. For $8.98 with mattress, complete ||skull as was previously feared. Plainville News ARREST EXPECTED IN SANTUGE! CASE Police Close Net On Hit and in the 1. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday evening. All members are requested to be present, as important business will come up for discussion. A 80- cial hour will follow the meeting. Former Resident Dies Mrs. Hannah Camp, a former re dent of Plainville, died at her home in West Hartland this morning. She leaves one daughter, Nirs,. Amos Os- lorn of West Hartland and one son, John Camp of New Jersey. Funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Scovill undertaking parlors in Win- sted. To Address Pareats A meeting of the Parent-Teacher associstion will be held at the high school Wedneaday evening. Stanley H. Holmes. superintendent of scheols INJURED MAN IMPROYING Moeting of Ceatral Fomona Grange :Ic: !:ple will be “The Modern ool Program in the Elementary —Louis Quinto Arrested om Reck- | 8chool.” It is expected that the less Driving Charge—Local Bask- | ™eting Will be largely attended. Plainville “Y” Wins ctball Team Wins—Items, A fast offensive led by Schwsb. Miller and Nelson proved toe mych Constable George Schubert stated | for the Bouthington “Y" team to i today that he expected the arrest of [ selve at the High scheol gymnasis the hit-and-run driver who ran|Saturday evening and the local * down and badly injured Anthenyteam swept to an easy 45 to 25 vic- Santuccl of 3 South avenue on Whit- [tory. As the SBouth church five ef ing street about 9 o'clock Friday |New Britatn also won Saturday evening before tonight as the resuit |evening, this leaves the two aggre- of an investigation which he and|gations tied for first place in the the astate police in Massachusetts rtford county “Y" basketball conducted over the week-end. A |league. state-wide search was started Fri- Plans are being made to have the day evening after the motorist fail-|playoff battle some time this week. ed to halt his car and accept re-|The winner of the game will meet aponsibility after his machine had|Broad Brook, which captured the hit Mr. Santycci. title in the northern branch of the At the Ncw Britain General hos- |league. This game will also be pital today, it was reported that the | Played this week. injured man was resting comfortably | Schwab led the locals’ offensive and his recovery was expected pro-|attack Baturday evening, scoring 14 vided that complications do not st |Points. He was also strong on the in. Mr. Santucci is suffering from |defensive, holding his man to one a broken arm, broken shoulder and | basket. Miller and Nelson also play- fractured ribs. Examination disclos- ed that there is no fracture of the He was brought to the hospital Satur- day upon advice of Dr. George . Cook, who attended him shortly aft- er the accident. of Judd featured the Southington's team play. The summary: Plainville “y” Fid. FlL. Pts. Caulfleld, c, rf 7 ed well for the winners. The work | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, )ONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1929. Bristol News BOTILE OF LIQUOR SWA N HoLDCP Leo Morency, Arrested, Denies| Plan to “Get” Officer OLDEST CHINESE DIES | Willie Lee Wey Was Railroader, | Farmer, Sportsman, Buuder—Nn-‘ politano Case Continued — H. §. Mermen Win—Bristol Items, Leo Morency of West street is being held at the local police sta- tion on & technical charge of breach of the peace following a complaint made last night by Patrick Me- Govern and Homer Card that they | had been held up in the room of | their boarding house on Prospect street. Morency was presented in court this morning, but on the re- quest of Chief Ernest T. Belden and | the recommendation of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Robert J.! Stack, a continuance was granted by | Judge Joseph M. Donovan until | Tuesday morning. No bond was set | by the court. Chief Belden, in discussing the | case this morning, said thot there were several angles which would |nave to be investigated. Morency, according to the chief, was iden fied by both Card and McGovern as | | one of three men who entered their | room Sunday night and held them up, relieving them of a bottle of ii- | quor. No guns were used, although | according to the complainants, one ' | own | time an effort will be made to prove | High for 45 C e BABY DRESSES, hand made, of fine For $5 .98 Arrested By Farrar A charge of reckless driving was entered against Louis Quinto d:ti Nelson, rt Miiler, 1t . Frost, ¢ Schwab, 9/of the men had his hand in the 10 | pocket of the ccat and gave the im- 3| pression of having a revolver con- | Joseph M. Denovas. White was arrested Sunday after- noon on complaint of his father-in- law, George Sessions of Pine street, East Bristol. who informed the po- lice that the man had used abusive language to members of his family. White and his wife have mot been living together for some time. Liquor Case The case of Lucien Napolitano ot Church street, charged with keeping liquor with intent te sell and repu- tation, was continued until tomor- row morning by Judge Joseph M. Donovan, who stated that in his opinion the state had failed to prove its case on the keeping charge. Napolitano's home was visited Saturday evening by Sergeant Yenry Jeglinski and Officer William Thompson. The former testified to having been obliged to force the outer door and alse the door leading to the bathroom. Jeglinski also tes- tified to finding a pint of liquor in a guest's pocket, which had been given to him by Napolitano, an empty al- cohol can in the cellar and a bottle of coloring, which was found on the kitchen table. He informed the court that several complaints had | been made to him recently, one to| the effect that Mrs. Napolitano was | delivering liquor to customers in a | baby carriage. Napolitano took the stand in his | defense and denied selling | liguor since his last appearance in | court about a year ago. He refuted the story of Mrs. Napolitano deliver- | ing liquor about the city and in- formed the court that his wife had been ill for some time and unable to leave the house. i The coitinuance until Tuesday | morning was granted upon the re- quest of Assistant Prosecuting At- torney Robert J. Stack, at whicn the charge of *eputation. 1 Bristol Tankmen Win The swimming team of the Bristol hool won a closely contested | meet Saturday afternoon from the| council of Boy Scouts, scheduled for February 13, has been postponed until March. The exact date will be announced later. Usndergoes Operation Miss Viola Thornbloom, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emil Thorgbloom of 19 Pleascant avenue, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Hartford hospital S8aturday evening. Her condition was reported as fa- vorable today. ¥ Miss Thornbloom is a member of the nursing staff at the Hartford hospital. Auntos Colikde An automobile owned and operat- ed by Nicholas Kisarewich of 10 | Benham street, Kast Bristel, was islightly damaged Saturday evening on Broad street when it was struck by a car operated by Harry A. Scoft of 110 West Main street, Plymouth, | Pa. According to Kisarewich, he was making a left turn inte the | driveway leading to the plant of 1he Wallace Barns company when the collision occurred. No arrests were made. wber of Commerce Drive On Tuesday evening, February 19, at 7 o'clock the Chamber of Com- merce will hold its annual dioner at the Indee club. Notice has been sent to all members, each member being entitled to invite a friend. It will be impossible to invite women, owing to the limited space at ti club the chamber s The Endec club will accommodate 175 people, and there arc 400 members of the chamber. Humorist Outstanding Feature Strickland Gillilan, one of the few great humorists in America, will be the main speaker of the evening. Karl R > will talk on the auto- mobile accidents in Bristol during the past year. He has a complete record of every accident — time, place, those involved, and results. ollowing Mr. Reiche’s talk, Com- ssioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins . Stoeckel, will speak on motoring. Marry Browne will serve owe of his famous dinner Hartford High tankmen, 36 to 26. 'he local boys annexed the victory | only after winning the 160-yard re- lay, the last cvent on the program The summary: Fancy diving: Won by Bertram, | 100 for the first Honor Roll Aunounced Ten seniors, three juniors, sophomores and ten tained @ mark of hetween %0 and half of the high school year, according to a st is- four freshmen at- nainsook WARDROBES, in ivory, special South Washington street late Satur- B cealed. | Hartford, 89 points; Kozicl, Bristo! | Cettl 90cw $1. Berlin News ACTION POSTPONED ON JUNIOR H. 3. Finance Board Tables Proposal Until Priday Night INSPECTS ~ SCHOOLS, SITE Comes to No Decision—Change of Grange Program—Bible Class Address — Women's Meeting—Funcrals—Items. The finance board of the town of Berlin met last Saturday after- noon, for a conference concerning the building of a junior high school, aponsored by the school board. Aft- er several hours of discussion and inspection the committee came to no decision, and the meeting was adjourned to next Kriday evening. At that time a meeting will again be called. The committee inspected the Berlin Grammar school, the portable building erected about eight years ago, and also the site of the proposed school. The requested appropriation of about $130,000 will cover the en. tire cost of the building and will also include rough grading of the proposed location. Tree Being Removed Fulfilling the wish of property owners who have sought the re- moval of a large trec on the land of Charles M. Weldon of Hudson street, such permission was granted on Saturday, when workmen began to remove it. The tree has been a dangerous element to nearby houses for some years and has been leaning more and more due to the recent storms. Traveler's Male Quartet The Traveler's Male Quartet, an organization of Negroes, the service of the Kensington Methodist church yesterday morn- ing. This feature of the morning service was in interest of Negro education supported by the Metho- dist church. Bible Study Lecture The Bible Study class of the Kensington M. E. church will be held Thursday evening and will listen to a stereopticon lecture. The meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock. Ttems James Hart of Brewn University rcturned to his classes after spend- ing the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Hart of New Britain road. The Berlin public library will be open this evening for the exchange of books. Miss Catherine Gold has resumed her studies at Howard Seminary, after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rugsell Gold, of Worthington ridge. Change of Grange Program The Berlin Grange has decided, because of conflicting pregrams, to postpone its invitation to the Ameri- can Legion and the auxiliary frem ‘Tuesday, February 15 until March 5. Sewing Boe On Wednesday An all-day sewing meeting will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. O. Shjerden of Berlin for the benefit of the New Britain General hospital. Bible Class Address One of the most interesting meet. ings of the year will be held at the Community house at Berlin on Wed- nesday evening. The Men's Bible class will assemble before Charles H. Norris, of the American Hardware corporation, who will give a ‘alk which will be supplemented by pic- tures. Misslonary | sang at| weekly | 98 Infants Shop—2nd Floor Valentine Supper The Ladies’ Aid soclety will serve a valentine supper at the Berlin Congregational church on Friday | evening at 6:30 o'clock. There will be an cntertainment following the supper. Women's Missionary Mecting The Women's Missionary society will' join forces with the women from other local churches in a serv- ice of prayer for missions I'riday afternoon in Kensington. Birthday Incident | A double birthday anniversary | celebration was held Saturday in| honor of Mrs, Frederic L. Peck and | Claude W. 8tevens, both of Ken- sington. The party was held at the home | of Mra. F. L. Peck. The guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Backer, Mr. and Mrs. James B, Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeMer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bigelow, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams. Funeral of Mrs. Rrauer Funeral services were held for Mrs. Mary Brauer of 69 School street Runday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Schultz and at the German Lutheran ehurch ‘n Middletown. Rurial was in Kelly's | cemetery at West Cromwell. Funeral of Mrs. McFadden Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget McFadden, who died Saturday at her |home in Kensington. were held this {morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Paul's church. Rev. John C. Brennan was the celebrant of & requiem high mass. As the remains were being borne |into the church Mrs. Madeline Hor- Iton Schmitt sang “Abide With Me.” 'at the offertory she rendered “Pie |Jesu,” and at the conclusion she sang “Rest The 3 | Schmitt played Thee” on the organ as the remains were being borne from the church. The pall bearers were James. John, and James McGoldrick: James |and Gerald Hart; and James and Edward McCormack. | Father Brennan conducted the |commital services. Burial was in St. { Mary's cemetary, New Britain. Forum oa Religion and. Life A series of seven forums on “Re- ligion and Life” for Kensington men and young men will be held by the men of the Congregational church | and the Methodist church in Ken- sington once weekly for seven weeks during Lent. These forums will be led by the ministers of the two churches. All Kensington men and young men are Invited to attend and participate. The first meeting will be in the, Methodist church, Tuesday, Febru- ary 12, at 7:45 p. m. All men are invited to unite in these hours of discussion and fellowship. The topic will be the “Place of Home in a Man’s Life.” The speak- cr will be the Rev. Vernon L. Phil. lips, pastor of the Congregational church. | East Berlin ltems !an automobile The final whist before the Lenten period will be held this evening at Sacred Heart church social rooms at 8 o'clock. Both bridge and r lar whist will be enjoyed. Refresh- ments will be served. There is & large list of prize awards, Tomorrow evening the Wesleyans will hold a birthday social and ban- quet in the church banquet room. All those whose birthdays occur in the six months preceding April 1 will be banqueted. The Wesleyans will meet this evening in the church social rooms te make final arrange- ments for tomorrow evening. The New England coast and the St. Lawrence ri were depicted in a series of stereopticon slides at the Methodist church last evening. The set was one of the best ever seen here and comprised $8 pictures showing scenes from Newport, R. L., Boston, Bar Harbor, the Thousand Islands and m:ny Canadian points of interest, The new home of Royal Morse is rapidly nearing completion and is expected to be ready for eccupancy within & menth,, For $9.00 Victor Belden was a New Britain visitor yesterday, Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom- well visited relatives in town yester- day. The Mattabesett has subsided to normal following the rapid rise due to the heavy rain. There is still considerable ice left, particularly on the banks. FEight and ten inch ice buckled under the tremendous wa- ter pressure. Frank Kramer, Jr., spent a few days at his home here from his studies at Wesleyan university. {CHASED AWAY FROM AUTOS Two Youths Found Looking Into Machines on High Street Pursued by Policeman Grabeck, Two young men, one of whom had a flashlight, were seen looking into parked automobiles on High street about 9:15 o'clock last night by Officer William Grabeck, who chased one of them through the 'w Dritain Institute grounds, across West Main street and into Walnut Hill park, losing sight of him near the refreshment booth. The other suspect ran toward Lake Court. According to the officer's re- port, the young men were probably preparing to drive one of the cars Justin Elliott of Southington re- ported to Officer Otis Hopkins at 2:15 Sunday morning that Wilhel- mina Leapssur left her pocketbook |in his automobile in front of the Vic- tory Lunch on Church street, and someone stole it. There was $6.00 in the pocketbook. Child Escapes Injury In Three Story Tumble Raymond LeBrun, 3 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Zephirin LeBrun of 3 Seymour street, was uninjured in a fall from a veranda at his parents’ ho.ne Saturday forenoon, it was found at New Britain Gen- eral hospital. The child was sent home after an examination. BOY STRUCK BRY AUTO Michael Gionfrido, 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gionfrido of 42 Broad street, was struck by driven by George Heinzmann of 54 Seymour street in front of the Herald office on Church street Saturday afternoon. The boy |ran into the street and the motorist told the police he could not avoid striking him. The boy was treated at New Britain General hospital for slight injurics and was able to return to {his home later in the day. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS 14 t | Wilkinson, 1g 2 day evening after his garbage truck | had collided with another The arrest was made by Constable | E. W. Farrar. Tung According to the officer, QuInto : famlin, 1t was driving toward Plainville and | Nichols, was near Blossom's corner when his | Nelson, ¢ machine swung to the left of the | Broemel, road and struck another car moving ! Connors, in the opposite direction. He was released on bonds for appearance in | court this evening at 7 o'¢lock. Grange Mecting Tomorrow Central Pomona Grange will meet in Middletown tomorrow. Sessions | will be held at 10:30 and 2 o'clock. | The program is in charge of State | Lecturer Mrs. C. H. Curtis of Plain- | ville. A number of local members | John E. Fay, pastor, will include de- are planning to attend the meeting. | Votions every Friday and 8unday Entertains At Bridge jevening. Mrs. Harold Coming of Church| Masses on Wednesday, observed os |street entertained at six tables of |Ash Wednesday, will be at 7:30 and bridge at her home on Saturday |8 0'clock. The ashes will be blessed evening. The party was held in the | &t the 7:30 o'clock mass and will be form of & valentine social, Prizes |distributed after both masses in the were awarded to Mrs., Catherine | MOrning. In the cvening at 7:30 Campbell, Mrs Howard Smith, Mrs. | 9'¢lock devotions will consist of the Rowland Hocrle, and Mrs. Waiter | 10321y and bencdiction followed by R . '°r | distribution of the ashes. Ulemens. A box luncheon was Ty, gtations of the Cross will be said every IKriday evening at 7:30 o'clock, followed by benediction. Sunday evening services will jcon- sist of the rosary, scrmon and benec- diction. Rev, Steven Carr of Bris- tol will preach a series of Lenten sermons each Sunday night. Plainville Briefs John Guiden has returned to his home after undergoing an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital. Mrs. Amelia Hiscox 4 5 11 2 1 Score at half time 18-8, Plainville referee, Hanley. Catholic Church Notes The Lenten season will open Wed- nesday and the order of services at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy as announced yesterday by Rev. 5 { | Grip Cases Increase According to Dr. George I". Cook, health officer, there was an increase | in the number of grip cases in town during the past week. No new cases | of influenza have been report:d. Regular Meeting Tuenday The American Legion auxiliary will hold a regular meeting in the | American Legion hall tomorrow eve- | ning at 8 o'clock. As the local | auxiliary is in line for a state cita- tion if the dues are in headquarters by March 1, all members are urged | to be on hand and pay their due To Eaamine Plans A meeting of the school and build- | ing committees will be held this eve- ning to examine plans for the pro- posed $95,000 addition to the Lin- ! den street school. Buperintendent | Leon C. Staples stated today that it is hoped that bids for the erection of building may be called by the last ‘ of the week. The bids will be awarded March | 10 and work will be started as soon | ¢ after that as possible. The proposed |returned home from their wedding addition will be of 12 rooms. The |trip and will make their home on | school committee is hopeful that the | North Washington street. work will get underway at once, so | The Plainville Trust company will that the structure will be ready for |be closed all day tomorrow in ob- occupancy at the opening of the fall | S¢rvance of Lincoln's birthday. in September, | Henry Trumbull and family have dexa in 558 Mecting Wodneaday left for a visit at St Petersburg. okwar B , | Florida. Pythian Temple, No. 29, p’”::'“‘r Miss Mary Scran‘on of Mountain Sisters, will hold a regular mecting |\, "\ qerwent an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hoapital and is reported us resting comfortably, The Woman's auxiliary will meet in the parish house of the church of Our Savior on Thursday after- noon at 2:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs, C. Gustavson of Cedar street, Plainville. of Bicycle field, Mass., where she was called by the death of her father. Mrs, John Bryan who has been a patient in the Bristol hospital for the past 15 weeks with a fractured hip, has recovered sufficiently to re- turn to her home at 51 Whiting street, Miss Dorothy Jenkins has return- ed to her home in Massachusetts, Mrs. Willlam Erwin has returned to her home on East street after a visit to Philadelph Mr. and Mrs. William Casey have <PLAINVILLE® TONIGHAT and TU CLARA BOW in “THREE WEER E Lynn. Mass., Feb. 11 (UP)— | Henry Janco, former navy feather- | weight champion, will meet Frankic | Moore of Medford in a 10-round bout here tonight. Frankie Hennessey, Fall River lightweight, will clash { with Billy O'Leary of South Boston {in an cight-round semi-final. Chiarles Bubby Rogers in “SOMEONE TO LOVE" street left Saturday noon for Pitts.| | Two of Morency's during the evenirg, Paul Picrson | 'and Frank C'Connell. denied haviug | | buen with Morency when he eatured the Prospect street room and they were*not held. ! Picrson, according to Chief Bul- | den, stated at police headquart:rs when picked up shortly before mid- night by Officer Edward O'Connor, that Morency had come to this city | trom Holyoke for the purpose of | “getting” Officer William Thompson. This was denied this morning by | Morency, who told the chief that he would not know Thompson if he |saw him. He also stated that he| had becn living here for a year and a half and this statement was cor- | roborated by & member of the fam- | ily with whom he boards. | Officer Thompson has been active in liquor raids during the past few | years and for this reason it was at| | some plan in the works to “get” | him. Morency denied having made | any such statement to Pierson but due to the fact that he had been drinking, he could not be sure of everything which he said. Acting upon information furnished | by Plerson, Morency was arrested | early this morning at his rooming house. Willie Lee Wey | Willie Lee Way, 70, the oldest | Chinese resident of Bristol and n} | man well known about the state, died yesterday morning at his home following a week’s illness. Born in Canton, China, Mr. Lee! | Wey came to San Francisco as a |young man and remained there three years. Later he was foreman of a gang of Chinese laborers en- | gaged in railroad construction in | the west. He resided in Florida for five years, then moved to New York city, where he remained for 10| years, conducting a laundry busi- | ness. He next lived in Waterbury | for three years, coming to Bristol 38 |years ago and opening a laundry. | He later cngaged in farming and | gained considerable fame as a raiser | | of Chinese vegctables. At one time | he owned several fast horses which | he cntered on tracks in the stat: In 1920 he erected a business block | |at ‘the corner of North Main and | | Center streets and. until about four years ago when he retired, conduct- ed a restaurant. Thirty-three yea married in this eity Steckert, who survives, together with five children, Howard lLee Wey, & | mining engineer in Louisville, Ky | William Lee Wey of the U. & mer-| | chant marine; George Lee Wey, a 'ctudent at the University of Tllinois® Mrs. Elsie Velasco of Bristol, and Miss Lillian Tee Wey of this city: also by four grandchildren. The funeral will be held at 2 |o'clock Tuesday afternoon at his | 'late home, 208 North Main street. ! Rev. Francis T. C'ooke, pastor of the First Congregational church, wiil conduct the services, and burial will be in West cometery. Fined for Disturbance George White, charged with drunkenness and hreach of the| peace, wasg fined $10 and costs in |x-oh<-~ court this morning by Judg. ago he was| to Miss | { | | i first thought there might have been | ford, third, 64 1-10 points. 100 yard free style: Won by Km-} iry, Bristol; Blaske, Bristol, second: Henke, Hartford, third; 1-10, 60 yard backstroke: Won by Siegle | Hartford; Blaske, Bristol, second: Griswold, Hartford, third; time 47 1-10. 220 yards free st by teele, Hartford; Kodalis, Bristo! nd; Koziel, Bristol, third; tim 3:15 §-10, 60 yards breast stroke: Won by Unterspan, Bristol; Levinson, Mart-| ford, second; (King of Bristol dis- qualitied for using flutter kick); | time 47 1-10 second: | 40 yard free style tram. Hartford; Ebb. ond; Kiniry, Bristol, 6-10 seconds. 160 vard relay: Won Ly Bristol b, Blashke, J. Kozel and Kin- ccond, Hartford, (Henk:, Scigle and Bertram); time, 10, Blanket Stolen Edward Mather of 178 Chureh street, Hartford, reported to the police last night that a blanket had been stolen from his car while park- ed at the west end of the Memorial Boulevard. thrown over the radiator while Mr. Mather and a party of friends were attending a vaudeville show in a nearby theater, Condition Tmproved The condition of Adolph E. Hart- ung of Farmington avenue, an em- ploye of Nelson's Music store, at 161 Main street truck Saturday morning, was re- ported as improved this morning at the Bristol hospital. Unless compli- cations develop, his complete recov- ery is expected. Hartung, in company with a fel- low employee, was on his way to a home on Cuitiss street to install a radio. Hartung was standing on the rear of the light truck steadying the machine when, in making turn into Curtiss street. the car lurched to one side and both Hart- ung and the machine were thrown out on the heavy pavement. Hartung reccived a severe head injury and fter being treated by Dr. R. J. Boyle, was removed to the Bristol ho: He suffered a slight frac- tu the skull and other body , | . | Won by B r-l Bristol, | third; time 22| ¥ stel 1: Kicked by Hor-e Adolph Neumann of Hill was painfully injured Saturday at his farm when he was Kicked in the leg by a horse. He was taken to the Bristol hospital where it was found that the member had been tractured. Arrested for Meriden Police William F. Baeirlen of East Bris- tol was arrested Sunday at the re- quest of the Meriden authorities on a arge of non-support. He was taken k to that city last evening. To Visit New Britain A large number of chiefs from Compounce Tribe, 1. O. R. M., will trail to New Britain this evening to attend a meeting of Mattabesett tribe of that city. The hunters and warriors degr-e will be conferred on |16 braves, several from Compounce | Oscar N tribe. Scout Dinner Postponed The annual banquet of the Bristol The Surprise! I CANT IMAGINE \WHO IT CoLD BE=IT CANT 8080o! BEPPO time 1:03J The blanket had becn| ho fell from a moving | the | strect | sued by Principal Henry companions second, 83 2 10 points; Cross, Hart- | The following shows the names o pupils receiving high honor Seniors — Robert Be Ceppa, Marion Enley, Isa J nie Glimovitch, Bertha Nelson, izabeth Driest, Dorothy Shields, va Sonstroem, Genevieve Zebrow- ski. Juniors — Bertha Ceppa, Morris rsaftzof, George Hull. Sophomores — Audrey LaCourse, Jeanne LaRocque, Alice Nelson, Lu- an Trauskoski, I'reshmen Nina Andrews, George Calder, Roger Carnell, Lor- raine Dion, Althea Green, Mary La- rese, Violet Morse, Mildred Reyn- olds, Max Rosenfeld, Martha Scott. Irene Wales Decides to Quit Horse Raszing | Tondon, Web. 11 (PI—Surprise and disappointment prevailed | English hunting circ | publication in the ¥ story that the Prince of Wales | decided to abandon hunting point-to-point racing. | The story said a hunting stable of 15 horses, among them Degoni- me, a favorite, would be sold with- in a fortnight, the .decision being due to rapidly sncreasing duties of the prince because of the illness of his father. In his years of riding the prince has become very popular among hunting men. He took many falls while attaining mastery of his hors- |es but has improved greatly in the last three seasons and mnow there lare few hunters who can follow him in a fast run. The Express story, which lacked {confirmation in other quartevs, em- phasized, however, that he was giv- ing up the sport “for the time be- ing” only and did not intend to abandon it permanently. The action was described as one of self-denial entailing considerable sacrifice in view of the Prince's well known de- light in_ hunting. iven before the serious illness of King George frequent narrow es- capes from serious hurts while he was hunting caused some public ap- prehension for the prince's safety if he should persist in his hard rid- |ing. and On Entering Contest W York, Keb. 11 (UP)—Perey Williams, Canada’s double winner in the Ulympic sprints, today was un- decided whether he would make an appearance in the Manhattan college indoor games at the 102nd En- gineers' armory tonight. Manhattan officials have asked | Williams to attempt new indoor rec- jords at 100, 110 and 120 yards. The Waldron 600, in which Johnny Gibson, Bloomfield Catholic | yceum star, will compete, and the Jasper three-quarter, in which Sam | Martin of the Boston A. A. is the favorite, are the feature races. ZBYSZKO TO WRESTLE Roston, Feb. 11 (UP)—Stanislaus 8zko, veteran matman, will meet Nygren, Swedish giant, in a wrestling bout here Thursday night. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS / NY-\WKY-TUS 1S