New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 12, 1929, Page 7

ing Conters Our Wednesday Aisle Specials Always of Outstanding Value Should Get Quick Attention LADIES, ALSO Are offered big value in rayon and silk stockings, with choice of nice range of colors. 4 5 c For only, pair .............. KRINKLE SPREADS Full bed size, 81x81 inches, in rose, })Iu:., gold, green and orchid, striped ef- ects. For only, each ............ $|.69 LADIES, NOTE Thgt knit union suits, in regular and extra sizes, with built up shoulders, are yours, 5 c GENTLEMEN You. have choice of silk four-in-hands, in imported and domestic fabrics, values to $1.50. For only, each .............. 59(: BRIDGE SETS Pure linen, hand embroidered, with colored applique corners, 36x36 in. cloth, four napkins. $ I 9 5 For only, set .. AGAIN, FOR MEN Carter union suits, medium weight, $3.95 wool garments, slightly soiled. For only, $|29 oach .. ... For only, each ............. FABRIC GLOVES SPOOL COTTON . Spring styles and colors, with novelty IR e make, in cuffs. ack and white. For only, pair .............. 69C For only, dozen ............ ZZC SPECIAL VALUES IN RADIO SETS Three cord, “Willington” Used for demonstration, we offer A. C. sets, Majestic, Philco, Atwater BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TU Plainville News PLAN COMMISSION 'REPORTS PROGRESS Tnspects Maps of Laoat on Farmington Avenue MAY CALL HEARING SOON Important Meecting of Fire Depart. ment—Lions Club to Entertain Prominent Guests—Funeral of John J. Thomas. A map giving a very complete outline of the layout of the houses located on Farmington avenue was | presented to the town plan &omis- | sion for inspection at its meeting held last evening at the town hall. According to general appearances, {almost all of the hou built on | Farmington avenue are situated 50 | feet from the highway and it may be possible to establish a 50-foot | building line on the avenue clear to the town line at Farmington. A more complete map will be given to the commission at its next | meeting. 1t is expected that the com- mission will act upon it and will set the date for a hearing on the | proposed 50-foot building line., | The commission also took th> | matter of Strong court under con- | sideration but nothing definite decided upon, further information | on the question be needed. LSDAY, MARCH day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mra. C. J. Morse, 21 Broad street, A large attendance is hoped for. A regular prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The teachers' training class will meet from 8§ to 9 o'clock. ‘The Women's Bible class will meet Friday afternoon at the home of the class leader, Mrs. Emma Wood of Park street. Firemen's Meeting Friday A very important meeting of the fire department will be held Friday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present without fail. Complains to Police Frank Coccomo of Plainville ap- peared at the New Britain pelice station last evening and complained that his son had been hit over the | head with the butt of a revolver by a bootlegger for whom he had been working and that the boy was being forcibly held in a house on Washing- ton street, New Britain. He asked what steps she should take in hav- ing the bootlegger arrested. According to Coccomo, the name of the hootlegger was Joe Pavano. who formerly lived on Bexton street in New Britain and whom police ar- rested some time ago after gunplay in which Pavano was injured. He had tried to escape and was shot when he attempted to jump from a building. Coccomo readily told Lieutenant Bamforth that his so, Salvatore, 16 had been running moonshine for Pa. vano. Lately Pavano had been ac- cusing the boy of stealing some of the liquor and hiding it in bushes. | He was holding the hoy, he said, to {den it. Coccomo added that he was [ not aware of his son’s activities un- til recently when he returned from a trip abroad. It developed that Coccomo’s farm { was located partly In Plainville and | partly in New Britain when Lieu- force him to tell where he had hid-| Kent, at prices that will please you. Also some used battery sets at a big saving. Radio department, entrance Temple street. FOR CHILDREN 0dd lot of 7 stockings for both boys and girls. For only, pair ..... LONG CLOT! White, 34 inch width, and infants’ use, regular 25¢ kind. For only, yard .... Berlin News | BERLIN TAX RATE | JUNPS HALF WL Pinance Boand Setles on 16 12 Wil for 19084929 | MORE THAN MEETS BUDGET Dies— Mrs. Seleciman Hall Proclamaton—Mecn's Bible Class Touise Sonnenberg Issues Leglon | to Mect—Gigantic Court Docket, | The board of finance met last evening at the hall and set the town tax rate at 16% mills. This rate is| halt a mill higher than the rate of | last year. This rate will raise a total tax of $131,285, which is about $17.000 over the present budget for the year. It is not thought that the tax rate includes the new school for | the town, as that proposition has not | been sed at a town meeting as| ¥ The exact purpose of the sur- plus over the budget could not be Jearned today. It was previously reported that the tax rate would he 143 mills, but th rate as given out by the hoard today was 16, mills. This does not in- clude the fire or lighting district, ‘I'hese districts are taxed separately as they do not include the entire town Men's Bille Class Mecting The monthly meeting of the lin Men's Bible class will &t the Berlin Communi worrow night Johnstone Vance. recent trin. to has motion pictur with the munity Bor- held his in conneetion men of the to attend this n N nients will be served meeting. nvited 2. Refresi following Court will be s town court’ toni; there witl be more than &t the scssion. There will be the cases of motorists who have been found to be driving without the ne- | cessary operator's license for the year. The state police have been getive in Berlin and up to the pres. ent time have made about 35 arrests, This is the largest number of cases to be heard in the Berlin town| court at one session o far this year. | Henry Nage 10 Wed | Word has been received of the coming wedding of Henry E. Sage, formerly of Berlin, and Miss Mary Clarinda Goodell. The couple will | be warried in M York on March| 23, Mr. Sage was born in Berlin| the Sage homestead. He is the | night e docket at the when There Berlin at son of Mr. and Mrs. George H . | formerly of Berlin. Miss Goodell was born in Brooklyn, New York. Mrs. Louise Sonnenberg | Mrs. Louise Sonnenberg, 65,~died | at the hecme of her son, Alex Son- nenberg of Berlin, yesterday after- noon after a short illuess. Mrs. Honnenberg was born in Germany | and has lived in this country for 36 years. She was a member of St. John's First Evangelical Lutheran church of Meriden, Besides her son here, she leaves 1wo grand-daughters, Florence and Mildred Sonnenberg. | The funeral will be held at '.'.“w‘ o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the | Flatow funeral pariors at 48 Cook avenue, Meriden, Rev. 8. Glaser of 8t. John's First Evangelical Luth- eran church will officiate. Burial will he in the Gethsemane cemetery, | Meriden. | School Board Meets There was a mecting of 1he Ber- lin school board at the town hall | last night. This board met with thei | | will “be another town meeting section. | 23c H | for underwear | 17¢ egular | make, regular committee elected at the last town meeting to discuss the school for the town of Berlin. There on March 22 to vote on new plans sub- mitted at that date. It is expected that the meeting will be of much interest to the townspeople. D. A, R. Meeting The monthly meeting of the mma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, will be held at the home of Mrs. R. 8. Gold on Thursday after- noon. The program for this meeting will consist of a paper on the poet, James Gates Percival, by Mrs. T. C. Hodgson. There will be a special musical program given by Mrs. Edna S. Damon. The delegates that were elected to attend the state conferance to be held in Windsor on the 19th and 20th are. Regent Miss Caroline J Savage, Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles, Mrs. Leland W. Gwatkin and Mrs. Russell S. Gold. Alternates are Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrum. Mrs. Edna 8. Damon Mrs Robert T. Chapman, and Elmer W. Stearns. American Legion An March 15 and 16 have been pro- imed as the tenth anniversary dates for the Amcrican Legion. In a procliamation issued by the First Selectman Leon G. Hall, these day have been set aside for the honor: of the veterans of the World war. It is hoped that on these dates that all veterans of the war will take an interest in the work of the Legion in the towr The Amerigan 1 bled soldiers and orphans of the war. The Legion has active interest in the affairs of the town and it is peof the commander of the »st that there will enrollment in the iversary ion is for dis- widows and n Bolton-Kasica be a 100 per cent post. son Born Charles Miner 1luck, has Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred lin, according to a birth 1 in the town clerk's A son, en born to k of I cortiicats olfice today Women's will Aid on he Aid Society be a meeting of the Women's Wednesday after noon at home of Mrs. E. ¥ Honiss of Hudson street, Berlin. A women of the town arc invited to at- fend this meeting. « e 1o Entertain Tomorrow night the will entertain the membe New Britain - and iranges at the Berlin Grange hail. It is expected that there will be & large attendance at the meeting. ohn Hart 11l John Hart of Kensington has been confined to his home for the few diys with an attack of the grip. Mr. Hart is cmployed at the Giana and Ronketty store in Kensington. Whist Postponed The weekly whist of the Kensing- ton T. A. B. society has been post- poned until after Lent. The mecting for this week will not be held as previously announced Misstonary Tea There will be a missionary tea at the home of Mrs. 8 M. Cowles of Kensington on Thursday afternoon. There has been much interest shown in the meeting, as Mrs. Lord of Meriden will give a “Travel Talk." This talk has been heard by the D. A. R. of Meriden and the Women's Missionary society there, and proved to be very interesting. The Women's Missionary soclety has been very fortunate in securing Mrs. Lord for its meeting. Al women are invited to attend the tea to be held on Thursday. Ever-Ready Whist The members of the Ever-Ready Whist club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Warner yes- terday afternoon. The home was decorated in green and white, which was very attractive, Prizes were awarded and refreshments were served Kensington Men's Forum Kensington Men's Forum meet at the Kensington Con- Ther of the past The will | For only, pair | For only, each ........... ROLLER SKATES For children, offered at sporting goods 5¢ “Kaynee” . $1.19 BOYS DEPT. $1.59 Dblouses, $1.59 quality. | gregational church | Rev. 1. 1 Methodist church. Al men of ‘mm\m\mhy are invited to attend th | meeting. East Berlin Ttems The Progressive Reading (irc Will hold its regular monthly mee ing next evening at §:0 o'clock. of meecting ha been tentativel set at the of Mrs. Philip Lotz | A reunion f r all the boys of th Hartford County “Y" groups con bined with the Camp Woodstock re- | unio Wil be held Saturday afte noon in the Boys' Jobby of the Ha ford Y. M. C. A, from 2 until | o'clock. Moving pictures and gam who are members of the Boys' cl are eligible to attend The Wesleyans of the Metlodi church held their semi-month ;"hw ting and social at the home Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Burgreen la evening. A waffle luncheon | served, | Victor Belden was a New Britai visitor yesterday. He visited |Herald plant where a new press being installed, Mrs last evening following seve wa 1 weck: confinement at the New Britain hos- | pital. She is resting comfortably. Miss Ella McCrum is much in | proved from her recent illness an |18 able to be about again. Clarence Dyer of visited his mother, Mrs over Monday. The usual weckly Community club will be held | morrow evening at 5 o'clock at Com munity hall. The Vife and meet Thursday elock Gutav Pet Drum corps wi evening at 7 at Community hall. mid-week service of Methodist church will be held Wee evening at 7:30 o'clock 1 social rooms for the play, . will hold @ rehearsal th |evening at 8 o'clock in Athletic hal { Royal Holimes who is dirceting th play, will A food sale home of Mrs. William | day afternoon by the Sacred Heart church. invited to attend. |, Miss Betty Bourgeois from a several day be present. will be held at th Brown Iy ladies of 1} The public s return stay with he erlin Grange | ®ister, Mrs. Robert Bailey of Crom- well. Wethersticld | | street was given a surprise part | Sunday in honor of his 15th birtk day at the home of his aunt. Mr Rose Heath of Forestvills were present from Glastonbury Britain and Bristol Piano and vocal selection wor rendered. Luncheon was served. N- | | parlors tonight proposed | at 7:45 o'clock. The speaker will be | Adkins of the Kensington home and swimming will be enjoyed. Boys of the Royal Holmes returned home Wallingfor: meeling of the to- in Too Many '™ It was also rcported by the com.|tenant Bamforth asked where the | mission that the matter of accepting | Asault had taken place. The house | Kent, Woodland, and Milford strects|is in Plainville but the assault had | was proceeding along in good shape |not occurred there. It had taken | and that definite action will be taken | place on a road near the farm. lin the near future. Other matters|to decide definitely whether the {of routine werc taken up and dis- | Place of assault was in Plainville or | posed of. A | New Britain, he said that it was in | Secretary Frank T. Wheeler of | Plainville. the commission was present at the! The licutenant told the Plainville meeting after having spent a short! man to go to the Washington street vacationing n_the South. | address and get his son and to re- Parent—Teacher Meeting | port back if he were prevented from The March meeting of the Plain- | doing so. He did not return. He ville Parent-Teacher association will | was also advised that an arrest on be held tomorrow evening at 8|the grounds of assault would have o'clock at the Plainville High school | to be made through the Plaimyille | Eymnasium. authorities. | Interesting and special features| summoned To Trial have been arranged by the commit-| Dr. George I'. Cook, local health tee in charge for this meeting in-|officer, and A, Parsell, have been cluding a demonstration in physical |[summoned to appear as witnesses in cducation and several musical selec- |the trial of Jean Sallio against the tions. The speaker of the evening|Byrolly Trucking company, which will be €. W. Hill, professor of scc- opened today in superlor court in ondary education at Yale university. Waterbury. The action is an after- Funeral of John Thomas math of an automobile collision Funeral services for John J. which occurrcd near the Plainville- Thomas, 72, of Cooke street, Plain- | Southington town line in August. ville, who dicd. Saturday at the 1927, New Britain General hospital after a short illness, were held this after- noon at 2 o'clock from the funeral home of Arthur J. Lunny, 25 Cen- tral avenue, Waterbury. Re mond J. Bates, pastor of the Baptist church of Waterbury, offici- ated. Burial was in the Pine Grove cemetery. Nelghbors' Night” will be obaerv- Mr. Thomas was cngaged in the od at a meeting of the Plainville painting business in Waterbury for Grange on Tucsday, March 19. The & number of years, spending prac- | program will be provided by visiting tically all his life in that city. He Granges. resided in Plainville for the past few | Band Rehcarsal | A rehearsal of the proposed Plain- was survived. his wife, | ville American band will be held this Mary; two daughters, Mrs. Lrnest evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall Schneider of New DBritain and Mrs. under the directiun of James Let John Anderson of Waterbur: tini of New Britain. All advan sister, Mrs, I'rank Durant of Water- | musicians and beginners who are in- i bury; and onc brother, Henry, ofterested in joining the band are in- | Abie, 1daho. ivited to be present, Funeral of Mrs. Stocking | Plainviile Briefs The funeral of Mrs. Charles| There will be a regular meeting Stocking of 13 Crown street, who | Of the American Legion auxiliary in | died at her home Sunday following l-c&ion hall this evening at 8 p. m. a lingering illness, was held this| The Yum-Yum club met yester- |afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ad- day at the home of M Jennie vent Christian church. Burial was in (Hickok and played “500." A very IR st e s te enjoyable afternoon was reported. Rev. Edward Tillotson The Martha Sewing circle will The body of Rev. Idward Tillot- ™Meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday at the son of Boston will arrivein Plain. home of Mra. J. W, Pease. ville Thursday at 1 o'clock and will __ Seauassen lodge. No, 79. 1. 0. 0. e taken to the Riverside cemetery ! Will confer the first degree on a in Farmington for burial. W. A. Bai- [ley Co. undertakers, of this town, | will be in charge. | Lions Club Meeting The weekly mecting of the Lions club will be held tihs evening at 6:45 o'clock at Wilber's restanrant It is expected that District Gover- | nor Willlam S. Hewlett of Bridge- port and District Deputy W, A, Bur- | well of Waterbury will attend the | meeting a3 guests of the local club. The visiting officials will complete many of the unfinished details for the perfecting of the local organiza- tion. The club to date has 32 mem- bers, President H. Garfield will preside at the meeting. committees which were name weeks ago arc at work making plans for the club, cordin he he | 1 b0 s Grange Notes Charles M. Curtls, master Plainville Grange. and his wife, who ia state lecturer of the Grange, will attend a meeting of the Branford Grange this eveninz. They will also he i t- 10 on Saturday. es b st Iy st by n < d d it n- 30 ning at the Odd Fellow.' hall. A dance will be given by the Kraft club at the Colonial hall at 37 West Main street on Thursduv evening. There will be a Lenten supper by !the parish of the Church of Our Saviour tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Past Commanders' Night Past Commanders’ night will oserved at a meeting of the Brock Barnes post, American Legion. on is a r *PLAINVILLE® — Tonight — “SILKS AND SADDL to information received by the temporary officers of the club, the charter will be presented to the club around the first of nmext, uronth Baptist Chu Notes Plans were completed for chureh supper to be held on March meeting of the committee 1eld this afternoon. A mecting of the Missionary an Prayer cirele will be held on Thurs Marion Nixon, Richard Walling ALWAYS A GOOD BHOW y - . Wed. = Thurs. “WHITE SHADOWS OF TH SOUTH SEAS" with Monte Blue W attend a Grange meeting in Boston | class of candidates on Thursday eve- ! he | 12, 1929, March 18. Earle Richards of West Haven, former commander of the state department of the American Legion, will be one of the principal speakers. A number of past state command- ers are expected to be presest at the meeting and the local legion is com- pleting elaborate plans for the eve- 339 340 E. Heinsman ..132 Peck 124 Anderson 93 McNulty ... 119 C. Heinzman ..105 332 73 528 1665 E. McGibbon C. Yacobellis E. White . |8. Pavano .. R. Scoville 101— 95— 311 3 6 312 494 1531 I Johnson .. |J. Ostrom . 9 |J. Goranson 2 | E. Anderson 8 |G. Olander ... 111— 358 497 1576 Sardines M. Hart ......113 105 R Kallenbach 102 96 J. Pavano ....100 91 J. Sirko . 123 R. Thompson . 94 J. Lindrall |J. Kolanek | E. Anderson 1Y ‘\ 208 I | Miller . 94 R. Kallenbach 111 ‘E Erickson 11 113 316 284 | Beavers |E. Hanson .... 87 .85 54 16 8. Nyberg {H. Smith | S s | 264 205 | Wildcats {Lagase .. AR |H. Pease oD J. Campbell 126 104 | e | 306 | Cubs | Coleman 83 Johnson Tony K. 103— 311 | | | Misluck |J. Stanle; |8irko . Roy | Monich Barry of | 92— 85— 107— 284— 264 299 293 861 | Rusgrove Kolanek . | 8elnau |25 Canal St. Plainville—4-Roomn tenement, centrally located. modern |improvements. Phone Plainville §7. | —adst. |Millions in German | Gold Shipped Over New York, March 12 UP—A ship- [ ment of $10.900.000 in goid from | Germany, the first of major size | since May 1924 from that country, was reported in Wall Street to be on its way to New York. | The cable rate for the German | mark has slumped to 23.72%, com- pared to 23.74. which is generally | considered as the point where gold can be imported profitably. The Reichbank statement of March 7 shows a decrease of approximately $11,000,000 in gold coin and bullion jPope Banquet Host | On St. Patrick’s Day Vatican City, March 12 (P—De parting from a sixty-year-old tradi- tion, the Pope is offering a banquet March 17 in the Vatican to members of the diplomatic corps. The lunch- eon will be laid in the famous vest- ing hall or Sala Dei Paramenti. The Pope himsclf will not be pres- ent but will be represented hy Car- | dinal Gasparr 20 FUR COATS STOLEN Danbury, March 12 (UP)—Rob- bery of 20 fur coats and 18 evening dresses, valued at $3.000. was re- ported to police today by the Feinson and Company department store, State police of the Ridgefield bar- racks were called to investigate the robbery, which apparently occurred night or early today. PUBLIC DANCE Y SPRING DANCE Auspices scquassen Lodge. No. 74, 10O —in— HIGH "HOOL MON » MARCH 18 Admission 50c Bristl News | STORE VICTIIZED BY SUIT THIEVES fTrio Makes Haul in Fomlville—‘ - Police on Trail TRAFFIC LIGHTS ~READY | Ceremonies Planned for Inaugura tion—Golden Cross Grand Session Here Tomorrow—Boy Sues for $5,000—Court Cases Continued. within the it I'or the second time | past two months, a local me has been victimized by &uit thiev it was learned this morning. and the {local police are now working on a | clue, which, it is believed, may re- sult in the arrest of several youths In a nearby town While no information given out by the authorities, it is known that on last Saturday after- noon three young men entered the store of Hutton's, Inc., on Central street, Forestville, and while two of them cngaged the attention of l.e- Roy Percival, the manager, the third appropriated fwo suits of clothes, which were missed within a few minutes after the “customers” | had left the store. According to information avail- able, one of the men asked to pur- chase a pair of work shoes, While these were being tried on with the assistance of the manager, a second of the trio stood close by conceal- ing the actions of the third man. After trying on the shoes and dis- | cussing their wearing qualities, the ! would-be purchasr decided that he would look around before making the purchase. It was apparently with this intent that he and his com- panions left the store. When the suits were missed, the police were notified and an investigation | started. | Similar to Previous Theft The method used by the men Sat- urday was similar to that used by |two New York men who visited the store of Robert W. Harris. Inc. on Main street, this city, about two months ago and made a getaway with two suits of clothes valued at | $80. The men were later apprehend- | ed when they attempted to work the same game in the store of J. R.| Mitchell and Son on Main street. They are now serving a term of six months in the Hartford county jail. No Officer on Duty Until about two months ago, when the electro-matic traffic signals were installed in the Forestville center, there was an officer on duty during the day in that section of the cit Since the signa hias been became operative, however, there no day officer in Forestville and, in all cases where an officer is needed, it is necessary to get in touch with headquarters. This arrangement, it is pointed out. results in some delay and in this in- | stance the thieves had ample time in which to make a getaway. Whether the occurrence of Saturday will result in a petition for the re-! turn of the day officer could not be learned this morning. Inauguration of Signals | Ceremonies incidental to (he in- auguration of the five coordinated | electro-matic actuated traffic dis- patching systems will be held at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the intersection of North Main and North streets and will be attended by officials of this and several nearby | cities. Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden has arranged for engineers ! of the Automatic Signal corporation of New Haven to be present and ex- plain the operation of the system The installation controls the traf- fic along North Main strect from North to Main streets. Tt is the latest development in electro-matic cquipment and the most efficient type of traffic control system which has ever been devised, according to ". Raymond Crumb. This is coordinated electro-matic installation. There are pressure sen. sitive devices which record the ap- | proach of vehicles to each intersec- tion, and there are master traffic dispatching mechanisms which opcrate the traffic lights at all five intersectio accordance with traffic condi The signals have been fested at frequent inte during the past few days and have worked out very tisfactorily except at Main and North Main strects. Some 1 changcs are to be made at point, it is understood. to provide| protection for pedestrians Main and North Main streets, It proposed to erect a sign over the signal on the east side of Main street instructing pedestria; to| cross when the signal indicates orange. At such times automobils traffic will be held up for a spac 30 or 40 seconds of probably While the signal at the intersec- | |served CroSsing | gerved tion of Main and Norlh Main atreets was in operation Monday afternoon, one pedestrian crossing the street with the green light narrowly es- caped being knocked down by an roaching automobile. The driver, to avert the accident. pulled sharp- ly to his left and sideswiped an- other car. Both automobiles were slightly damaged. slden Cross Grand Session The grand session of the United Order of Golden Cross will be held in Ked Men's hall tomorrow. Grand officers and delegates will be guests of the local Compounce com- mandery the I'he morning session will open at 10:30 o'clock and the credential committee will be ready to act upon credentials at 9 The ng will open with address Mayor W. Raymond will extend to the vis the key to ti ports will he At 12:30 p in t indery m meet [ city comm: will eonve n to the The honored & will in- public clude R Supreme T field of Watert Haven ¥ Knapp of who is ch 4 ) ‘ T commif - tee on and Mrs. Charles mander Progr: 1s heen arranged. ing will follow the program. entertainment Danc- Commanderies fo be represented at the grand session are Hartford, Meriden, Bridgeport, New Haven. Waterhury, New London and several other eities, Representative Rich (o Speak Representative A. J. Rich of this city will be the speaker at a meet- ing of the Central Red Men’s asso- ciation which will be held at & o'clock this evening in the wigwam of Compounce tribe on Prospect street. It is expected that approxi- mately 200 chiefs from the Hart- ford. Middletown, New Britain, Southington, Torrington, Collins- ville and Manchester tribes will trail 1o Bristol to participate in the meet- ing. Refreshments will be served and an entertainment program pro- vided. Accident Case Continued The case of Frederick Riemer of 28 Lincoln place, charged with reck- less driving, was again continued by Judge William J. Malone in police court today until tomorrow morn- ing. Riemer was arrested following a collision with an automobile oper- ated by Martin Delaney of Meriden on Federal street February 24. Sev- cral previous continuances were granted by the court to enable the parties involved to effect a civil set- tlement. This has not as yet been done, Crap Shooting Cases Saturday A continuance until Saturday was granted by Judge Will lone in police court this the cases of eight youths, with shooting craps early morning. Those arrested w and James Coneitas of Loc Frank and Paul Mahalynk Greene street, Joseph Pappa of Gridley street, Benjamin Brezicki of 180 Greene street and two other youths, aged 13 and 15 respectively Death of Infant Bernard. 15 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lemaire of Nor- ton street, died vesterday following a short illness with pneumonia. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning at the home of the par- ents. Burial, in cha of Under- taker James J. Dun s in St. Jo- seph's cemetery on Terryville ave- nue. Boy- Seven charg Sunday w Ask- $5,000 for Injuries year old Chester Czaplicki z seeking om Margaret and rs of New Brit an automobile acci- 000 dama Harold J as a result dent in which he was According to the hy Attorney M. | Britain, the hoy was stric lington strect b in B returning from school on 11 automobile th nt, Harold who. it is stated, paid traffic regulations children returning from s cre < on Bur- stol while December en by Powers, heed 1o fact the 3 it no 00l were hridge. hospital, nation left back, it is clai tical o exa re- leg and ya where a me of 1he s hody, pain as a cons by Deput ak N urnable first Tuesds Pap of is Ty the An app cense reau of vital sta (Continued on Page 20) GEE--A STORM LOOKS ALTOGETMER DIFFERENT UP INTUE SKY THAN WUEN YOURE ON THE GROUND -+ IT'§ GETTING BLACKER= DO You T INK WERE SAFE UNCLE /, Ragay ? WE WERE LOCKED | HIS FRIENDS I CAN SMELL SONE - THING THAT SAELLS LIKE BARTH - WY, LOOK! \NE ARE ALMOST DOWN ON WY, SO WE ARE ! S | 2 WONDER IF ANV IN A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX IN SONETUING =1 CANT ¢ LEO \NOULDNT 4 Lano v SueRy- \NERE O.K. FRECKLES~SIT STLL T T SEE WHAT TUE TROUBLE |S== GNE US SOME LIGKTS, LEO! By BLOSSER GEE, I \Wisk ' I KANEW \WHERE WE \NERE, UNCLE RARRY/ LIGUTS ARE DEAD-WELL Have T WAIT ONTIL DAYLIGKT!