New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 13, 1929, Page 7

Lovely New Curtains For the Smart House A Fascinating Showing At Our (VTN Drapery Dept. Charming new Criss-Cross Cur- tains embroidered in green, rose, blue, gold $4.29 and orchid, pair Scranton Continental Curtains, designed in the modern manner, with six inch silk fringe straight or scalloped bottoms, npair, $4.50 .. $8.50 Net Curtains in two tone effects, with 8 inch silk fringe, pair .... $3.98 Filet Net Curtains, fringe, pair Tailored Curtains, of quality net, in excellent taste, pair ........ $4.50 Net Curtains, silk e 8.90 with silk Novelty fringe, pair . ast Berlin Items les in me‘ An ation whist given t | Pythian Sisters was held 3 afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. O, (] Berlin News |on a charge of operating a public|Clark. Prizes in bridge were won | cab without the necessary public dri- | by the following: first, Mrs. Charles |ver's license. He was fined $10 and | Brooks; secor Mrs, Mary Boure mony t} the con i He claimed that his boss had | geois third, Mrs, die McCorkle. forgotten to send for the license.! The prizes in whist were awarded to Suspended Fine for Lyons, Youth - Who Shot Lineman- MANY MOTORISTS APPEAR the car daily he replied in the neg- | Baile: second, Mrs. Walter . B following a collision w.th a truck on | southern part of the town. Antonio DeSalvo was found guilty erday ative, 1t was brought out in testi-| Payne: third, Mrs. Archer Walsh « had a night shift with| Refreshments were served at the and drove the car|conclusion of play. There were ten 2 | tables of play. ck Owner Appeals | A grass fire of considerable Paul Weiner of Hartford took an | portion got under way car appeal from the local court when he | nin a truck | ri iights ¢ 5 pro- last eve- south of the old Reckley quar nd worked towards Last Ber- s testi- | lin. The entire hillside to the north 1 that the cr of the truck had|of Kast Lerlin had the appearance the knowle of of a wall of fire extending over a cded to Meriden. | distance of a quarter of a mile. A v stopped by fhe state police | number of East Berlinites soon had d that the truck was | the fire under control. overloaded to the cxtent of 5,000| A meeting on the pounds. As the driver habit of delivering the loads with-|ning, next week, and it is expected out the express knowle owner the court held the latter was for the truck at all time it was being used in his busi- | scheduled to bring in a report on The court fined him $30 and | the school proposal. The bonds were placed at| The will come up at the term of the superior court. yesterdas The of Tony Mehan of West| The mid-week meeting of the Rocky Hill was continued until next| Methodist church will be held this § Jay - Mchan was charged | evening in the church social rooms with n driving following the 30 o'clock. overturning of his car Saturday af-| The library will he ternoon at U pson’s corner. Constable afternoon and evening Georze Knupaka made the arrest. of hooks. $30 Fine The regular weekly meeting of the wter ina Community club will be held this arge of sclling liquor and | evening at § o'clock at Community o4 $50 and costs. He was dis-|hal. A social time will be enjoyed d o jor charge of hav-|after which there will be dancing. vices in his posses-|A report on the minstrel held last was arrested following a | Friday evening will be made at the police, led by Constable | business session. Those wishing to Avianna is the pro-|renew their memberships for the Depot Lunch, year 1929 may do so this evening. R, Meeting | Any of the boys, members of the S wishing to attend the 1 ol Ia gt ¢ reunion of the County Y American Revolution, will be the Hartford Y. M sday afternoon, March urday afternoon 1d of this week as previous = ry BB 0 et il at | the Hartford county. of Mrs, B 8 Gold. “The ladics of Sacred H for Citls nAnting “allLdans) Wil holdl e 15031 8416 ab A Home Mot James | OF Mrs. William Brown Friday after- Gates Pereival, by Mrs jiaona. from ! | I ) was found guilty of owning which was overloaded. It w d thout taken it math-- 1l o e Police Drive Has Af proce Liquor Violator Taved $50—D. A, 0 it was £ R. Plans Mecting—Slight Accident proposed new =State Police Still Busy. The Berlin town court last night attendance than at the last. le who h‘“li R. O re that ness. with wus crowded neoy heen arrcsted during the past week by state police in their drive against those who had been driving without the nec dr for | the year. s¢ the main of the court Cars were parked on of the street for qua mile from the town hall The first cases to b those of the court and ¢ car without There were about 12 men i 1 lined up ol costs. $130. next case well called upon relatives in town nees on was held hall instead used a r's i room of in case the nerally both room ies: open iday for the ex- heard were | change mot For Avianna 4 found guilty L operat operator's an was on this char Judge G. C ed guilty. costs on the sams pear in court or offer o court to the arged also on the same count had viously offered excuses and their 1 until nest ( hes were six ¢ ate count, who di own. AL iy exeuse b udge. Seven more meet) chag ses had been continued week " Lyons' Vine Suspended i Robert Lyons Merider was charged with having a gun in the shooting of a lineman of the American Tol. and ‘Tel found guilty. He was tined the fipe was suspended in his age warned he careful and not fo lae 10 his posseasion until e s old enough to have a permit 18 bt 17 years old. It was hrought out that he had gotten the gun from a filling station where he worked .'YIH]‘ had put it in his pocket. He took the gun from his pocket fo show it fo the lineman and it was discharged The lineman heen in the Ha ford hospital since the accident, | which occurred on Janua G Drunken Driver Fined Joe Valinsky of New Havn who hom: program of a Co. was si $50 but 351l by " Hodis Percival’ Gold, and in char view of Fire Causes $700 Loss In Gold Street Garage n. v estimated by Fire Chief William Noble to be about L7060 wus dene to a garage and auton)o- hile at 44 Gold reet by fire early this morning. The place is owned i con. | DY Julian Pareiah. An alarm was Visiting sent in from Box 334 at 12:43 a. h !'| he blaze evidently started in the T " seat of the automobile, probably | from cigarette butt, Chief Noble {believes, selectio hy musical program Fdna 8. Damon Well Child Conference well child confe hall at Uy ¢ afternoon of This conference is sponsored by the | department of health tion with the local Nurses’ association. Accident at Damon's Corner There was a slight accident at Damon's corner v after- noon about 5 o'clock. There was he judge him to Mrs, any giun 5 Mrs vons The held at on Fri will be on's corn.r e | | | | this weel stat ne yestord was the | was in the|school will be held next Iriday eve- | of the| that there will be an even greater | | Clark is a member of the committee | Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom. | - | officers and take DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 noon, Burial was in the West ceme- tery. Robert W. Johason Funeral services for Robert W. Johnson were held this afternoon at 2¢ Farmington avenue. Rev. James A. Wright of Hartford officlated. Buria] was in the West cemetery. Meeting Tonight A large attendance is expected at the Parent.Teacher association meeting to be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Plainville High school gymnasium. The committee in charge of arrangements has se- cured a number of interesting and special features including a demon- stration of physical education and several musical selections. C. W. Hill, professor of secon- dary education at Yale, has been secured to address the gathering. Fined in Court Charged with operating a motor | vehicle without a license, August Sayler of New Haven was arraigned before Justice William J. Cunning- ham in court last evening and was fined $2 and costs. | The New Haven man was arrested {last week in connection with the | tax liens on the property of 20 local | drive being conducted by the state residents for failure to pay their | PClice against motorists who have | failed to renew their driving licenses fast year’s property taxes. It is ex- | for the year. Weekly Meeting The weekly meeting of the Lions' club was held last evening at Wil- bur's restaurant, President H. Gar- fleld Jones presiding. Further plans for the organization of the club were Plainville News TAX LIENS PLACED ON 20 PROPERTIES Many Fail fo Pay Last Year's Property Assessments LARGER LIST EXPECTED Parent-Teacher Meeting Tonight— To Move Plainville Bullding to New Britain—New Haven Autolst Fined in Court—Itcms. | The town of Plainville has placed pected that a large number of liens will be added to the present l]!l‘ within the next few days. Liens have been placed against the property of the following peo- | ple: Salvatore Ballachino, B. H. | Bacon, Mary Babcock estate. Edna | discussed. | 4 The club was visited by District | Barden. Nick and Lena Bellini, John | T 3 . . | Beverly, Philathia Blossom estate, | 30¥ernor William Hewett of Bridge- | a | port and District Deputy W. A. Bur- :"l“;" Pecio \"‘""";"y““" CS;':::]'I" | weil of Waterbury. Both men gave Mande B Carleon &, X. and 8oy |8hort speeches in which they sug- | 2. b gested various ways for perfecting | | Clark. Charles 1. Clark, Charles F.!the organization of the local club. | Conlon, Adam Ceririnskie. Pel-|Therg way a large attendance at the leghrina F. Damiano, Georze F. Day. | meeting. | | Wilfred Delphy. Teny Di Bastista Federation Notes | | and Carl E. Aurell. | There will be a Federation sewing | According to the law. the people | meeting tomorrew afternoon from 2 | against whose property tax llens to 5 o’clock at the parish house of | have been placed will have to pay | the Congregational church. The| interest from the date on which the | Lenten sewing is being done for the | lien was placed as well as the |benefit of the Plainville Public| property tax. After five years, the Health Nursing association. | [town can foreclose on the property | The evening group will meet to. | if the property tax and the interest | morrow cvening at 7:30 o'clock at has not heen paid. the home of Mrs. Howard Warren | Tntends to Move Bullding | of 16 Canal street. | At meoting of the board ef public | C. M. T. C. Night | works held in New Britain last| All are asked to remember the| cvening. a petition was read from | open meeting to be held this evening | Mahle Palmer of Plainville asking |at 8 o'clock in the Legion hall by | for permission to move a 15 hy 27| the Brock-Barnes post, American | ! foot huilding from Plainville to | legion, in connection with the Citi- 1113 Stanley street. New Britain. | 08" Military Training camps. The | The petioner stated in her request | 10cal post is anxious to have a m- ! she intends to @ the building re. | ber of local boys enroll in tn.a ‘orkl | moved on a trailer and wili con.|for the coming sumnier and espe- [form with all the luws dealing clally nvites all boys between the | with the removal of a building, | 48¢s of 17-24 years of age to be She also stated that she will eo- |Present with their parents, | operate with the strect superin-| Dr. H. E. F. Tiesing of West Hart. | | tendent of New Britain and will | ford. state chairman, will be present | abide by Tis orders, and will explain the work of the| Case ot Woard camps in full. | Owing to the length of time ta- | Trumb en in the Chief Hart-Gardiner e criminal libel case yesterday, that of Albert Dionne of liast Main street, ¢ ged with violation of | ./ the liquor law. was not reached in Superior court. Dionne entered a plea of not | | guilty last week tnrough his coun- cil, Attorney as . McDon- | g, | ough. of New n and elected | Baekman to be tricd before a jury. He was | H. Griffin arrested by officers from the state Zarrella altorney’s office in Hartford a few | Babich weeks ago in a dance hall in South- ington. According to the officers. | one of them purchased liquor at the place from the Plainville boy. . @ i 1 3 | School Paper Ready Seymour “The Owl" a school paper of the B. Lepore Plainville high school, will make its | L. Griffin Jr. { first appearance tomorrow. It con- | Mastrianna taing six full pages of important . news that has occurred in the past | | school year and a review of the foothall and basketbail games. Miller | There are also club, class and al- | Orsie umni notes. editorials, important | {telcker announcements and numerous oth. | St | er articles that will be of interest | | to the students at the school. The | paper was printed by students at the | school. | Woodbury Anniversary Celebration ity The seventh anniversary of its or- | ar1gon ganization will be observed by the | Granger | Pythian Temple, No. Pythian ‘f.\'lllt’r‘l, tonight. It is expected to | be one of the biggest social affairs | |in the history of the temple. Sup- |y ver will be wcrved at 6:30 o'clock | guraducc] and the regular meeting will start| o |at 8 o'clock sharp in order to pro-|p .4 | vide plenty of time for the evening's | jo°00 < 4 entertainment, 5 e . | The temple will also be the hosts | to the grand temple officers. Al | of the local members of the temple | |are asked to turn out to greet the part in the anni- versary ohservance, Foreclosure A Among the cases s trial in superior court a foreclosure action invelving pro- | perty on IFarmington avenue. Th case is that of the Lomas & Nettle- !'ton Co., and the New Britain Trust {company against Stanley Smith of Plainville, 2 | The plaintiff sccks a foreclosure | and damages of $1. The action || TONIGHT AND THURSDAY as brought by Judge Stanley J. | East Meets West in the | Traceski of New Britain. The de- Romantic Sensation. fendant in the action is engaged in|| “WHITE SHADOWS IN TH} real estate development here and SOUTH SEAS™ | in other places in the state. | with MONTE BLUE Funcral of Inf: i e Funeral services for Willis Leach. | VRIDAY | two-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. | HOOT GIBSON in Lester Leach of Whiting street, who “CLEARING THE TRAIL" | died yesterday, were held this after- | ull League 301 217 260, 317 332 | Berube Derby 85— 46— 87— R 03— Lemeris 100— =T == 461—14587 | 9 45— 276 119— 340 | ..109 118 | 010 eenier T9— 268 | 89— 273 | 81— 280 45— ( Livingston 103— 88— 2 94— 281 102— 291 118— 343 505—1476 312 495 INDUSTRIAL L. East Ends 80 99 101 101 | Beetham H. Wilcox ... | R. Andrews . A. Andrews . 97 n heduled for | on Friday is 102— found guilty on th charges, those of drunken driving with improper | brakes, and driving a car with no li- | noq 4o ook at the accident., con- cense. 1t was brought out that he | oging fraffic at the time, Officor had been refused a license this Year | George Kanupka investigated the in New Haven. He was arrested fol- | aecident but found no cause for ar- lowing an accident near the FoX|ieet 1t is understood that he is farm in the southern part of Berlin. | ontinuing investigation, however, on The car which he was operalink the ground that the driver of onc struck two cars which were stopped|car had no license at the time. The and then continued up a sharp bank. | pames of those involved could not He pleaded not guilty to the charge | ho learned. of drunken driving and guilty to the state Police Busy other charges. He was fined a total| The state police are continuing of $160 on the three charges. George their drive against drivers of cars Patrick, who was with him at the|who have not obtained their licenses time and was charged with drunk-|for this vear. It is expected that enness, was discharged to allow him | there will be many more arrests dur- 1o get the nec funds for allow |ing the week on that charge. to geh the necessary funds for | Claims Judgment Unpaid Valinsky, the latter having been in| John Carbo of Kensington has Jail since his arrest. placed a lien on property of Alfino Motorists Offer Excuses and Phillip Scapellatti of New Brit- Angelo Dinorro, 18, was found |ain. The property is located on guilty of reckless driving and was|High street, New Britain. Carbo fincd $25 and costs. A charge of |claims that he was awarded a judg- driving without a license was dis- ' ment against the two men in Decem- rissed. he testified that he hai 1928, The amount of the juds- scnt for his license and had not re- 'ment is $424. He claims, through ceived it at the time of his arrest his lawyer, William E. Hagerty He produced it in court. He was ar- New Britain, that he has not receiv- fested by State Policcman Nelson [cd the moniy, very little damage done fo cither r. A large number of cars stop- q | FRECKLES AND DAy 1s BORAN -+ AND UNCLE HARRY FINDS THAT HiS PLANE 1S STRANDEDP ON THE OESERT e E i e o> | as ber, HIS FRIENDS YOU SURELY CANT 8E OUT OF GAS, CAN You, LEO? 1S THE TROUBLE MAUOR OR MINOR ? AND (T MIGUT AS WELL BE MAsoR=ALL T ANEED IS SOME WIRE BUT THE ANEAREST PLACE WUERE L COULD GET SONE IS KUNDREDS OF 7| Youngert ‘nGannon Bristcl News CAVALIER GIVEN 5,000 JUDGHENT Superior Court Action Against Brown Followed Fatal Accident TRAFFIC SIGNALS UNIQUE New System First of Type ! World Matthews Given Year in Jail— Last of Concert Series—Exposition and Circus—Notes. Judgment te recover damages of $5.000 from Arthur A. Brown of Bristol was given James J. Cavalieri, administrator of the estate of An- tonio Cavalieri, late of Park street, by Judge lsaac Wolfe of the su. perior court at Hartford yesterday The court's decision followed two weeks of consideration of the testi- mony presented at the trial. The suit was the outcome of fatal injuries received by Antonio Cav- alieri short!y before 6 o'clock on the evening of November 14, 1928, at the intersection of School and Wast strects. Cavalieri was struck by a car opcrated by Brown and di-d within an hour at the Bristol hos- pital from a fractured skull and other injuries. Brown was tried in the Bristol police court on Novem- ber 26 on charges of reckless driving and manslanghter and was found not guilty by Judge William J. Malone. Judege 8. Russell Mink rep- resented Brown while Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather present- ed the case for the state. After the disposition of the crim- inal side of the case, Judge Mink and Attorney Noble Pierce. rep- resenting the estate of the victim. endeavored to reach a settlement out of court but failed. Judge Mink. in discussing the case this morning, stated that no appeal was con- B. Wilcox 91 485 473 Businessmen 90 111 8% 107 109 116 105 96 86 Total Pompey W. Murphy Warner Murphy, Sr. Murphy. Jr. 1107 118— 546—1583 333 Total 516 T f4— 85— 100— 106— Subrek 293 Caliendo Miller White Datoli 251 01 258 L4 Plainville R. Schwab Dave w. hwalb Chester Mastrianni Total 97 96 100 102 103 109— 308 119—309 119— 309 124— 331 Total ... 405 499 563—1560 COSMOPOLITAN LEAGUE Buccaneers 5121 108 .98 100 119 109 114 103 90 58 104 E. Heinzmun 116— 3 106— 110— 3 . 91 L1168 548 545 Capitol Buicks .00-122 100 101 110 107 100 McNulty C. Heinzman Montovani 288 318 317 280 105— 100— 89— Dery Lowman 518 508—1547 ‘hurch 94 109 110 101 Morse H. Rogers Thomas 1. Rogers Sharples 131— 94— 104— 10 316 322 821 Sardines R Kallenbach. .89 J Sirke Miller . M. Hart . R. Thompson..115 504 550 Special Match A gpecial match will be rolled off the Rocreation alleys tonight at 8:30 between Carlo and Kaiser of Rockville and Silverio and Howarth of Plainville, 99 17 102 112 20 100— 98— 108— 303 89— 32¢ 495—1549 327 307 at There will he a Lenten supper the parish house of the Church Our Saviour tonight from 6 to 7 o'clock ~ e PUBLIC DANCE SAMMY SPRING DANCE Auspices Sequassen Lodge. No. 74, 1.O.O.). —lr— PLAINVIL HIGH SCHOOL MONDAY, MARCH 18 Admission 50c templated although the judgmen! would probably necessitate the filing | of a veluntary bankruptcy petition by his client. Signals Pluced in Operation | In the presence of city and police officials from a number of cities in {the state, the electro-matic *trip™ signals installed on North Main street from Main to North strects | were put into service at § o'clock | vesterday afternoon. Chief Ernest | T. Belden of the local police depart- (ment at the exercises which were |held at North Main and North |streets. A luncheon was scrved to | visiting officials and the mechanism |of the system explained by Eugene | D. Stirlen, president of the Auto- matic Signal company of New Haven, manufacturers of the dc- vice First Co-Ordinated System | The five co-ordinated clectro- I matic traffic control units along North Main street are the first inter- |timed, or rco-ordinated electro-matic | installations of vehicle actuated tra’- controls ever made anywhere in the world, for electro-matic control |is the only vehicle actuated con- Itrol. The system is considered the most efficient type of traffic regulat- |ing device that could possibly be i !stalled along a main artery like North Main street. The signals op- lerate in accordance with the volume and flow of the traffic on the strest | There is no arbitrary timing what- lever. Operation | At each intersection there pressure sensitive units in all proaches. These units send | trical impulses into the master con- {trol mechanism which is containcd in a cast box standing on the curb. The control mechanism knows of |the presence of cars, the relative | |time of the arrival of the cars, and |the volume or density of the traf- |fie. The master control units at | these five intersections are all inter- !timed =0 as to allow a car to move | from one end of North Main strect | to the other with a very minimum of linterference from the side strect. | Occasionally traffic on North Main | street may be interrupted, but this | will be very infrequent and ordinar- lily a car which enters one end of North Main street will be able to | drive straight through from one =nd |to the other without interruption. At North Main street and Main street, the right of way Is given simultaneously to the south side of Main street and North Main strec inasmuch as the largest percent of traffic flows in these two street The right of way is then given to North Main street, allowing cars | which are coming down Main strect hill to go across the intersection, In case there is no traffic coming down | | Main strect hill to pass through the intersection, the light will revert to the north side of Main street atfer | |a 40-sccond period to allow pedes- trians to oss North Main strect. Pedestrians will be given long yel- ‘ow periods in order to walk across the intersection. Fire Department Control There is a special pair of wires running from the control unit at ! Meadow and North Main strccts to the firc department on Meadow street. In case of fire, just as the truck is leaving the firchouse, the attendant pr a button which is on the switchboard of the fire de- partment signal system, which takes I the right of way immediately away from North Main street and brings it to Meadow strect, holding it there a sufficient length of time to are ap elec- ¢ |allow a fire truck to get from the firehouse to the intersection and to | Main street. This arrangement takes 5 away any chance of the fire truck | | being held up by a red light at the lintersection of Meadow and North | | Main streets and at the same time does away with the necessity of the fire truck violating the red light and causing a possible accident at that intersection. As soon as the fire truck is on North Main street, the | !light immediately comes back from Meadow street to North Main strect, allowing traffic to move again. Many Visitors Present Officials of other cities and towns the state present at the trial sterday were as follows: Polie Commissioners John O'Brien and Lich-rskin and Police Superintend- ent Joseph P. McLean of Waterbury: Sergeant John King and Policeman | Wagner of New Britain; Chief John ! Slocum and First Selectman Willlam €. Kemp of Winsted; Police Chief George §. Buckley of Terryville; Chiet Joseph Groan of West Hart- ford; Warden A. J. Cutting of South- ington; Commissioner Patrick Glos- ter and Chief William Nevins of Tor- rington; A. A. MacLeod and First Selectman James Simpson of Plain- ville;: Warden . John F. Bridgett. Commissioner John Ohr and Chicf George C. Abbott of Wallingford and First Selectman George F. Lewis of Watertown. | Representing the Automatic Signal | company of New Haven were Presi- {dent Eugene D. Stirlen, who sented the key o the Mayor W. Raymond Crumh. who in {turn handed it to Chief Irnest T Relden; Viee President and General Manager R. P. Dickenson, and Sec- rotary Wallace G. Garland Local city officials attending inauguration of the system were as fodlows: Mayor W. Raymond Crumb, | | ex-Mayor Joseph F. Dutton, Police in system 1o ‘ommissioners Charles A. Anderson and Homer M. Judd. Councilmen Irank Dutton, William A. Ha Willard Hough and Ernest Merrill, Also present were J. Ernest An- drews, president of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce; Louis A. Wheeler, secretary of the chamber; Charles T. Treadway, Fown Treadway. Morton C. Treadwa liam P. Calder, Joscph T. S Harry C. Barnes and John T sey. Chid- Matthews Sentenced ard E. Matthews of 190% High street, this city, was sentenced to the Hartford county jail for one year by Judge Isaaec Wolfe in ihe criminal court at Hartford yester- day. The accused pleaded guilty to consenting to prostitution by his wife, Agnes, who was given a pended sentence of 90 days on statutory charges. Matthews' case was heard local court on December 19 He entered a plea of nolo cout and was bound over to the term of the superior court oh M. Donovan, to furnish of $5,000 and has arrest on Dec Mrs. Matthews appeared sristol court simply in the witness. However, follow in- vestigation by County Detective 1d- ward J. Hickel rested and presented day. Leo in the 1928 Mot by Ju nec the Bristol court ail since his e of in role e was he before the co Death of Infant Raymond Hartlen, month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah W. Hart- len of 33 Race strect, died yesterd afternoon at the home of the p 3 Funeral services were held at o'clock this morning and bur- ial was in St. Joseph's cemetery on Terryville avenue, Dump } uad A was called out carly yes- terday afternoon to extinguish a fire in the dump on Middle street, t Bristol, which for a time threaten- ed to spread 1o nearby buildings, There was no dar 10 Last of Concer Jast this ye cotamunity Community noon. March "his concert “The English » most popu v toda ingers will sail for England this, their final United States Industrial Expo: m and Circus The feature attractions of the in- dustrial exposition and circus to be held by Palos council, his of Columbus, in the new state armory, April 12, 13 and 15 the best that could be obtained by the com- mittee in charge of arrangements. A number of merchants and mann- facturers have already ' secured booths in which to evhibit their products and the popularity conte for girls atira nusual in- terest. At Series r's series of ris will be theater on 24, at 8 is given by perhaps th artists in t cone Singers, concert is the el regul 1o be i sorve on the inment, and check roo Judge Dene Ricn 1 driving by J in Ricm an opcrated of 1144 on Sund Riemer w by Judge Willia failure to appe morning when the ulcd for a hearing. ing down” proce termed a “nickle-pl by Judge Malone, the case with the find the accused of fact that he mucker.” Funcral of Former Resident The funeral Mrs. Mary E. (Whitlock) Canfield widow of George Canfield. who dicd Sunday t her home in Waterbury, was held that at 2 this after- noon. Gesner con- burial was city. 4 was the daughter of (B! ce) Whit- lock of Northfield. Most of her life had been spent in this cify. Surviving are two brothers, Eras- tus W. Whitlock of Prank Whitlock two sistr of Wat Rice of ces Prisoner nl police Delaney Meriden A severely for his rin court yesterds case was sehed- In the “dress- Riemer w 1 thick head"” who disposed of remark “T will Ity in spite looks like a s repriman not the city o'clock Mrs. Canfi Hiram and 3 Wh 1kt Alhert Mrs. G. Sturrup Edwin I * will be the obserted Parent- South h ¥y, men- ng Nurse princpal Trving ender sove A Miss Park Street Kindergarten Fvelyn sehanl pro- L O. 0. F. A meeting of 1+ 0. 0. F.. will be F this evening in Arcanu Lenten Devotions devo consjst Meeting Lenten (Continurs NO, T WON'T UNCLE T The Great Open Spaces |/ wune =0 18 FIXING TUE PLANE JUST AMBLE AARRY' ARDUND A UTNRE- GEE -Tus AR