New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1929, Page 7

Ma:l and Phone Orders Filled Tomorrow Begins Our R AR YT LTI Berlin Ne_w; ) ASSAULTED IN BED BY THO NEIGHBORS Delays Complaint a Week—As- sailants Give No Reason SHARDY’S' FACE BATTERED Fwo Other Assault Cases Keep PPo- lice Busy—Underpass Natural Flouded Condition. Ken- sington M Appearing George Kanupka late night, bleuding from the nose and left car and with his face battered, Joseph Shardy of Treasure fields, Arrested in Meniden, belore Kensington told the officer a story of | how he had been get upon and heat- en by two neighbors of his as he lay in bed last Monday night. The man stated that he knew of no reason why he should have been attacked by the men and asked that they be arrested for the ault. He named Joseph and Charles Zisk, also of Treasure fields, as the men who were responsible for the | Constable | condition that he was in Kanupka iade out a warrant for the arrest and yesterday morning found them. It is understood that the men admitted the assault but gave no reason why they acted ax they did. The Zisk brothers will ap- pear before Judge G. G. Griswold at a special session of the Berlin town court tonight in answer to the charge preferred against them. Other Assaults Dominick Martinella of Kensing- ten was arrested by Constabic b i srown yesterday morning as the sult of a complaint by Angelo Dar goni, also of Kensington. It is al- leged that Martinella was at the house of Barizoni, following an ar- gument, assaulted him. He will be arraigned in t Berlin town court tomorrow night in answer to the charge. Constable Frank Brown also in- vestigated a complaint that there had been an assault made upon John Riara of New Britain by Tony Fer- raro, also of New Britain. Upon in- vestigation it was determined that the alleged assault took place over the town line in New Britain and was not in the hands of the local police. May Breakfast Wednesday The Women's Aid society of the Berlin Congregational church will hold a May breakfast at the Berlin| church Wednesday morning from to 9 o'clock. All people arc invite to attend the afiair. Underpass Flooded Age For the third time in week and a half the underpass in Kensington was flooded to such an extent last night that it was impos- sible for cars to pass through the water. Therc was no signal of any mort to warn autoists of the condi- tion, and several autos were stalled under the bridge. Later in the eve- ning the matter was called to the attention of Constable George Knup- ka and he went to the place and di- rected traffic there. Many of the residents feel that there should be some one living near hy commissioned to set signal janterns at the point, when it be- comes flooded, to warn the motor- ists of the danger. respongible for the maintenance of the road and bridge it was impossi- ble for a truck and men to be sent to the place last night in time to be of any assistance. The sudden rain was more that Resumes | the last | As the state ix | WAL MAY SALE OF LINGERIE AN UNLIMITED COLLECTION OF DAINTI- LY FASHIONED UNDERGARMENTS FROM WHICH TO SELECT YOUR ENTIRE SPRING WARDROBE AT ECONOMY PRICES Lovely crepe de chine Gowns, tailored or lace trimmed, sale prices $2.45, $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 up to $9.95. Crepe de chine Step-Ins, Panti ers, $1.65, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45. _Crepe de chine Chemise, specially priced $1.45, $1.95, $2.45, $2.95, $3.45, $3.95. New Dansettes, crepe de chine, sale prices $1.95, $2.95 and $3.45. Bloom- LINGERIE—SECOND FLOOR the drain could stand and in a very |torium following the supper. few minutes the water had risen to a depth of about two feet. Fortu-!|tomorrow cvening at 8 o'clock nately the water fell with the stop- | their room at Community hall, ping of the storm and at midnight | Community club will there was no water under the bridge. | Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock This morning it was neccssary ' Community hall, thit the state trucks clean out the| Miss Virginia Walsh has accept- deposit of siones and dirt which had | ed a position with the Aetna fu- n washed from the hills on both 'surance company of Hartford and s of the bridge. | has already commenced upon hey It was reported that cars coming | duties. down the hill at a moderate rate of i Mr. and Mrs speed struck the water and were [0t Wallingford completely enveloped by a solid {Mr. and M sheet of water. Needless to say |Sunday. | such cars were towed out of they The Pythian Sist by nearby garagemen whist party in the Many Dog Licenses Due Spiscopal church soe With but two days left to secure | ay afternoon at dog licenses in the town, 130 dog|public is invited. owners have failed to do so. There | have been 262 licenses fssued this vear and most of these have heen Jnade out in the past few days. After the first of the month there will be | a fine of $1 in addition to the regu- | Vlar fee. | ' Raymond Stimpson were the guests of A. M. Bacon will hold St. Gabriel's 1 rooms Wel o'clock. 1 | water { Italian Council Favors New Concordat Bills Tome. Aprit 29.—®—The council ministers today Lills which will be presented to par- innm»n' concerning the recent Ttalo- Vatican concordat of school Vacation The 00ls of the town are close i !ihis week for vacation under the | cight-week plan that being follow- ed out in the town hools will re- open on May 6 for the remainder of the term. Trip to Cape Cod all the treaties signed at the Later- ace on February 11; the second covers the exercise within the state: the third has to do with ecclesiastical bodies and the Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice of [¢ivil administration of properties Berlin left Saturday on a short visit | destined for a cult and the fourth to Cape Cod. It is expected that they deals with all the rules of the new will return on the first of May. | s¥stem of marriage whereby a cere- Repairing Honse | mony performed by a priest has the The cupola that has been on the | l_f'zn‘l status hitherto reserved to the top of the house now owned hyl"” GRTaIion Y | John Pinches of Berlin is being re-| moved. The cupola has been on the FIND GIRI house for many years, and it will be | Iltehburg. M R ! remembered that at the time the | (HEOYEEY of nn;:‘(:m’,‘,nr'{md.?-":.py','flw | Jonea house. tocated acrows the|CEE Ot B e B wan street, burned, the cupola caught | [EORPEH 1L B PLoR 0F PAber. WAk > several times but wasg not dim-{(pooker-Burbank mill here. Police to any extent believe that a murder has been com- Arrested in Meriden Imitted in one of the many ander Simcik, 18, of Kensing- tjiroughout the world from which arcsted in Meriden yesterday | the company receives baled paper ¢ which he was driving | stock tle girl who was playing | her home on Veteran { | READ HERALD (‘l..\.\sl;‘"‘.n ADS T R ! struck a i Yin front of street. Simcik did not stop following mn‘ accident, police say, but was over- taken a passing motorist and | | turned over to the police at the scene of the accident. He is hng | held on $200 bonds, until he can be arraigned in cout. The girl was not seriously injured | a result of the accident. | simcik claimed that he had no | knowledge of the fact that his car had struck the girl and that he had no reason to stop. Last Berlin Jte | The principal social event of the | day will be the Sacrcd Heart church whist to be held this ev ning at the church social rooms, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ryan of Meriden will be host for the occasion. Both bridge and regular whist will bhe played. Refreshments will be serve] Mrs. Clinten Taylor and daugh- ters are spending the week wilh relatives in Granby, Mass, The Hubbard school is closcd for the week, it being the regular | period for the vacation, this occur- by *PLAINVILLE®» TONIGHT and TULS. Don’t Miss it “ABIIIS IRISH ROSLE” with CHAS. (BUDDY) RO( nd NANCY CARROLIL The Play That Ran 5 Years on Broadway WED. and THURS. N in SINGING See It. as AL JOI “THE POOL” THAT LETTER TUAT DANN | ring once in every eight weeks, Ses- sions will be resumed nexi Mondav morning at 9 o'clock daylight time. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown are entertaining relatives from New York city for the week. A large congregation was present at the morning service at the Meth- odist church yesterday morning to hear Rev. L. E. Adkins preach his first sermon as pastor of the church Mr. and Mrs. Adkins have moved linto the parsonage and will be at {home to their many friends from now on. | The turkey supper to be served at the Commurity banaquet hall on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock is not a closed affair but Is open to any one wishing to attend either from East Berlin or any other locality. The supper is being staged by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Method- st church. An entertainment pro- gram will be held in the main audi- I TWINK UNCLE UARRY COOLD TAKE ME ALONG ON ONE OF WIS TRIPS = BUT Pop SAYS NO ---- TUAT T'M NOT OLD The Knights of Pythias will meot | meet g NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 29, Plainville News V. J. MINELLA HEAD OF ITALIAN SOCIETY New Club to Boost Citizenship and Americanism HAS LARGE MEMBERSHIP Woman's Club Announces Result of Annual Drivers in Court—Plan Commis- Entertainment — Truck sion to Mecet This Evening. At an enthusiastic meeting hell yesterday afternoon at the hall on West Main street, a large gathering of Italian residents of Plainville formed a new organiza- tion to be known as the Italian American Independ®nt tween 50 and 75 members were re- ceived into ihe new society and nu- | merous other local Italians field their intention of becoming members in the near future. Inter |est in the club ran high and bright future is predicted. V. J. Minella was eclected to leal the new society as president, M Minella is one of the mcst prom nent Ttalian residents in Plainvil! and is an active worker in Italia affairs. His choice was a popular one. He will be assisted in offic2 by the following: Vice president. John Salamoni; treasurer, Faniolo; financial secretar Gnazzo, and recording scc Santucci. A committee consisting of Frank Reale, Frank Fuccini, anl others was appointed to conduct a membership drive. This was the third meeting of the new club and the next meeting s scheduled to bc held the first week in May. The aims of the new organization are to promote better citizenship, aid aliens in obtaining citizenship papers and teach Americanism anl to provide an organization of ind pendent voters, Iund Now Over $10,000 The committee in charge of annual entertainment given last week at the Strand theater under |the auspices of the Woman's club of Plainville for the benefit of the library building fund announced this morning that a sum of $418 had been realized. This amount added which is ander the ¢ of the [lainvilie Trust company makes grand total of $10.182.91. The Georg: Mastin property which will be uscd for the erection of a library Colonial the to the r fund signt- | members is invited to be present. Plaus Completed According to an announcement made by Chairman Daniel Emory of the Sons of Veterans committee, plans for the annual Memorial Day observance have been completed. On Sunday, May 26, at 10:30 o'clock, & patriotic service will be held in the Plainville Congregational church. It is planred to have Rev. J. Roy Wil- kerson, the pastor, preach a patrio- tic sermon. group singing. On May 30 members of veteran organizations will assemble at 8:30 o'clock at the American Legion rooms on Whiting street, prepara- tory to a procession to the Wost cemetery. At the cemetery a pro- gram will be conducted by (he Women's Reiief corps. The organi- zation will then proceed to Korest- ville where exercises will be conduct- €d in the Forestville cemetery. Foi lowing the ceremonics luncheon will be served by the Women's Relief corps in the G. A. R. hall in Forest- 1 ville Brock-Barnes post. American Le- gion, will assist the Sons of Veterans and Woman's Relief corps in con- ducting the memorial program. Receives Word of Death Mrs, W. Barker has eccived word of the death of her broth-r, James P. Davis of Terryville. Mr. Davis died Friday noon in the Br tol hospital. Besides his wife, he by one brothe Jacksonville, Florida; ters, Mrs. James den and Mrs. W, i i wi Charles 1. Davis of and two sis Peck of Mel | . Barber of Plan- neral services were held in the Terryville Congregational churen yesterday atternoon at o'clock. al was i the family lot in tue Harwinton cemetery, Baptist Chwreh Notes regular meeting of the s Aid society will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J. Miller Woodland strect. Prayer meeting will Le held on Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Reports from the three-day session England district mission- ng held at Hartford last week will be given. The annual meeting of the church will be held on Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Oificers will be eluct-d and other important business trans. acted. All members of the church are urged to attend, Truck Drivers in Three men were arraigned in court Saturday hefore Justice W |1iam Cunningham as a result of the | drive being conducted by the sts { police of truck drivers for overload- ling their vehicles. Grand Ch Conlon represented town Judgment was suspended in the s of Edward Lavore of Hartfor and George Gensicr of Waterbury, both charged with operating over- trucks. The case of James Court the loaded There will be patriotic | survivel | on Juror over| Luilding will come inte the posscs h sion of the town in September, 1954, o that the Woman's club is making | special efforts this year and next to | raisc as much money as possible for | i the building fund. It is hoped that | [ work on the new structure can bhe |,y {startede the minute the property | Lrakel, was fined $2 and costs. | comes into the hands of the towi. | The Chamber of Commerce, in its fannual meeting. through President | Serri of New driving an continued until the John T=aac of 24 Conne New Britain charged with ope 4 motor vehicle with defective it was represente ) by Attorney Monroe R Gordon of New WBritain, 1 was arr Haven. charged loaded truck. Tuesday morning request of his attorney. with was i: ovr ieut ave- | ed last week by the state | approved four | The first concerns the execution of of various culfs cities | GEE,TUE MORE 1 TUINK ABOUT WROTE TO ME,TUE MORE A A. MacLeod, urged the support of | the entertainments conducted by the | | Woman's club, stating that there shonld be no reason why work on the bullding could not be sturted o time. he Woman's club is enthusiastic over the success of the recent enter- tainment and wishes to extend thanks to the general public for its | kind support and cooperation, Tt es- pecially wishes to thank the vari- ous individuals who helped to make the cntertainment possible. Regular Mecting Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion. will hold this evening at 8 o'clock. It will be followed by the final game in the sct- back tournament. a4 good number will be present to Tmportant Meetings A public hearing will be held the town plan commission this ev ning at § o'clock on the proposcd establishment of building and ver- anda lines on both sides of Fa ington avenue, from Blossom's co. ner to the Farmington town line. he monthly merting of the F {ville fire department will be Friday evening at 8 o'clock. port will be received from the con | mittee in charge of the annual con- cert and ball. Other routine mat- ters will be acted upon.* May mecting of the Ilain- | ville Chamber of Commerce will be held Thureday evening at S o'cloc | 1.eon . Staples, newly elected pre nt of the organization, will | side for the first time. A large at- tendance is cxpected. Military Whist Pythian Temple No. Sisters, will give a public whist in the 1. 0. O. " nesday eveling. On May 15 there will be an enter- hv 2 Pythian milita hall on We of Hartford. This troupe is in great |demand and Pythian Temple was | fortunate in securing it to come to Plainville. The public, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS IE TGS AN GEE, I'M 54 o TeLL [ZS I I IS ite | its regular meeting | It is hoped that ! compete in the finals for the prizes. | tainment furnished by Unity Temple | , DID-BUT I cANT, CAUSE TUATD | pohice. Given Lease for Store | Moses J. Neidetz and John Leven of 54 State street, Hartford, leased a store and cellar with the adjoining store, locuted 18 Whiting street to the Great At- lanic & Pucific Tea Company. Both ctores will he combined into one and will known as 14 and 18 | Whiting street. | The lease wiil run for three year | starting May 15, and ending Aprii. it The amount of the rental will be $9,009, to be paid in monthly in- istallments of $250. The lessee is | entitled to seven successive renewals of the lease, each for a period of one | vear. The lessor agrees to have heat supplied to the premises during in- | clement weather. Tt is also agreed fthat the lessor shall remove the pe- tition now dividling the two stores {and form a single floor. A tempor- ary partition will be erected during the repair work So that the store Yean continue This is the second ment of the local At Town ClI ‘s Office Joseph Rowin<ki has decded a lalf interest in property located at “Liberty Gardens” to his wif. -, according 1o a quit-claim ds the office of the town clor! rment in t Henderson ied by Probute Judge B. I recent enlargc- | & P. store. | Town Clork will be in his office Tuesday ani Wednesday eveonings from 6:30 1¢ IS o'clock for the purpose of regist: {inz dogs and issuing fiching hunting licenses. Wednesday is the final day for registering dogs. an ad ditional dollar will be | that day. | | William H. Wilson Plainville Grange Plainville Grange has Leen invited to visit the Bloomficld iGrangn tomorrow evening. bus {will leave the Grange hall on Pierc The bhave | togethe, | at ! its business as usnal. | added aftes | 1929, Bristc] New ONLY ONE THROUGH WESTBOUND TR {Change at Waterbury Now Necessary on All Others RICH NAMED PROSECUTOR | | Young Attorney and Assemblyman Succeeds James T. Mather—Mrs. | ! L. Thomas Die—DMiss Annie Brett Passes Away. Numerous changes in trains riving and leaving Bristol are made in the new timetable which went |into effect yesterday morning. On the new schedule there will be but one train through to New York city Train No. 119 which leaves at 11 p. m. (standard time) via Wa bury. On all other trains weste it will be necessary to change Waterbur: The following chunges are made effective yesterday and the time in- ited on the new schedule in all instances is standard time: Eastbound:—1704. formerly ta. m., now 6:16 a. m. 1708, (Sun only). former 11:33 a. m., now 3 m. 1714, formerly 12:34 p. now 11:39 a. m. 820, (. Sat and Sun.), formerly 4:26 p. m.. now | p. m. 1718, (Sat. only), former- Iy 4:26 p. m., now p.om. 201 ' (Ex. Sat. and Sun.), formerly 5:50 {p. M., now 4:47 p. m. 018, (Ex Sun.), formerly T:05 m., now 5 p. m. | Westbound:—1703, a. m. now %:13 a. m., 119, forn p. M. now 11:55 p. m. formerly 3:01 p. m., now 1:35 p. m. ar- T:10 ». formerly 9:5 time, for all members who wish to 180, i Masons Provide Service I'rederick lodge. No. 14, A, I, A. M.. conducted religious seryic |vesterday at 5 o'clock at th sonic home in Wallingford. [sermon was given by Rev. A | Ball of the Plainville Congregatio al church. Special music was fure nished by the lodge The annual ladies’ night of "lodge will be held May 24 in the auditorium of the Plainville hizi hool. Committecs are engaged ‘1 making plans for the affair. Fol- [lowing an entertainment, danc will be held. Foderati All mebers of Bl Mu- A 8 n Notes t evening group of the Women's Federation of the Congregational church are reques to donate home-made candy salted nuts which wiil sold the May luncheon. proc from this sale will be used by the evening group to purchase doils anl lother supplics for the annual salc. | Donations from others interested in helping will Le gratefully reeeived The candy or nuts are 1o be the home of Mrs. Harry | | dennick of Maple street some [time temorrow so that the commir- it up before the lunct or | ael Is at tee can pack 2 | le Briefs We-Uns will meet the home of Mrs lain of South Plainy this Willia | The ey |ning I street, | Mrs. Charles A. Bunnell. who {been confined 1o her home 1 Broad street by illness for the past week, is able to he out .gain. Mr. Warren of Canal street re ported to (onstahle George Schi bert that he had lost a Dbattery from the running board of his car. A month's mind requiem high | mass will be celebrated Saturday s |8 o'clock at the Church of | Lady of Merey for William Cunning | ham, | riss reet was injured v she fell down the cellar {home while on her way i!'n’nm». Tt is thought that she may suffering from broken benes. Cosmopolitan League Rookies 109 101 “ 121 119 1.4 has on of Crown erday when irg at har to fix the Mary Rooney Gnazzo Y m Pavano Scoville ol is 1 ‘o Buggs 91 116 . MeG I.. Cavallaro Gurke Do Alt bon 1. Simpson. Jr sS4 S8 Devzan McGibbon 4 294 Sardines 1 136 107 209 Kallembach Sirko M. Hart 82 108 107T— 351 as well as!street at 8 o'clock, daylight saving | ol | ed. 123, formerly 5:43 p. m.. P "p. b. 1711, (Sun. only), formerly formerly 6:45 p. m.. now 4:52 p. m. 1713, formerly 9:42 p. m., now 8:47 p. m. The train arriving at Bristol from | Hartford at 11:15 a. m. and the train leaving Bristol for Hartford at 12:3 p. m. on the old time table are an- nulled. i Rich to Succeed Mather Attorney Anthony J. Rich has been named prosecuting attorney by Judg: William J. Malone to succeed James T. Mather, who announced ilast Friday that he would not ac- {cept reappointment. Mr. Rich will assume his new duties on May 6. | Attorney Rich is a native of Bris- tol. He attended the South Side |school and the Bristol high school, graduating from the latter institu- tion in 1919 and was class president. | ollowing a post-graduate course, he entered Trinity college in Hartford, where he remained for two years. He then entered Georgetown law | schocl, received his degree in 1925 and was admitted to the Connecticut bur in June the same year. Mr. Rich, for about a year after being admitted to the bar, was asso- ciated with Schatz and Schatz in Hartford. Three years ago he open {ed an office in this city and he has| built up a lucrative practice. He was lelected to the general as one of Bristol's repr November and is chairman of the! committee on aviation, Attorney Mather, upon the com- pletion of the duties of prosecutor on May 6, will have served 22 years in that capacity and three years as assistant prosecutor. Dog Taxes But two more vs remain in which 10 pay dog taxes and after, May 1 a delinquency fee of §1 will | Le added. Those failing to pay the tax are also liable for a court sum- mons I7or the convenience of dog owiers. City Clerk Thomas B. Steele has an- nounced that his office will remain !open foday and Tuesday between the hours of §:30 a. m. and § p. m. Men's Get-Together The men of St. Joseph's parish will be the guests this evening, at get-together meeting, of Rev, Wil- [liam P. Laflin and Rev. Stephen | Carr, pastor and assistant respec: |tively. Thomas A. Tracy, city edi- Itor of the Bristol Press, will give wlk on “Newsgathering.” There will also be several amateur nd a buffet luncheon Will be serv- The affair will be held in Joseph's Guild hall. | Funeral of Mrs, Riquet funeral of Mrs. Peter Riquet View street was held at st osepi’s church at 9 o'clock th morning. A was celebrated by Rev. Laflin and burial was in $t. Joseph's on Terryville avenue. Stoten Car Found automobile owned by Main street merchant, which stolen from in tront of the state armory building on Center | strect turday night, was now Due 1 | | The o ] William P | cemetery An Ross Reed. was | instructions { O"Connor | ot the peace, bouts | high mass of requiem | ——_'——_—————m wier resident of Bristol, died yester-2 Gay at the home of his son, Fred Ives Russell in Springfield, Mass. Mr. Russell was born in 8pring- field, Mass.. November 22, 1863, the son of Uriah and Jane (Bartholo- mew) Russell. As a young boy ne ¢!came with his parents to this city, settling in the Edgewood section. Hé” attended the Edgewood school and for many years lived in that district, during which time he was employed- as a clerk in the Bristol post office. For the past 25 years he had lived in Syracuse, N . where he has been connected with the Kraus-Hynds Co. Surviving are his wife; one son, Ired I. Russeli; two daughters, Mis. Raymond Tarbell and Miss Elsie Russell, both of Springfield; a grand- daughter; and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Russell Keeler of Ridgefield, Corn., and Mrs. Ellen Russell Smith. of this city. ¥ Funeral services will be held at? the parish house of the First Congrey, gational churc Rev. Francis T. Cooke ate, and burial will cemetery, this city. Truck Driver Fined Alexander Halepas of West Main street, Menden, who refused to obey of Officer Edward Saturday morning, was fined $5 and costs in the city court this morning on a charge of ob- structing traffic. : Halepas was unloading freight on- Main street and his truck. which was” sideways across the road, caused a traffic jam which took a consider- able time to clear away. Door Bell Ringers Fined George Decker, Frank Marsh, George Clancy and Wilbur Hart, charged with intoxication and breach were each fined $5 and costs in police court this morning. The four maen were arrested short- |1y after midnignt yesterday morning | Ly Ofticers McLaughlin, Ryan, and | ieishman after residents in the vi. cinity of North Pond and Curtiss i streets had complained that the ac jcused inen were ringing door bells: In their rounds the men made the mistake of ringing the door bell of Supernunierary Policeman Quinlan, who summoned the police car with the detail of officers. Fined for Intoxication Charles Bruce, arrested at 10:33 o'clock last night by Officers Victor Chabot and Con Connolly, was fined 5 and costs on charges of intoxica-' ition and breach of the peace. He wus arrested on the complaint of residenis of Judd street, Case Continued The case of Oronzo Delfino, a city {employe charged with reckless drv< |ing. was continued until tomorrow | morning by the court. A garbage truck operated by Del- fino ran away while being operated down Hull street two weeks ago and caused damage 1o three parked cars, Youths Return Home | Becausec they were dissatisfied with working conditions and wages in | their home town of North Grosver- | Thomas Fitzgibben, 17 rt Herbert, 16, came to B day seeking employment. The i | |iast Fonzn| found ;01 police were asked to locate O T e af 1| them and the youths were found in ning. 1.oc e ara. 4 West street rooming house. opinion that Terryville youths bor- ™ ke 2 . | ter a considerable amount of ,.?.:\»bd (‘h _v;:r lo‘rt»lum‘ to xhatwm\\»n persuasion, the boys agreed yesters after having spent the evening 0|4,y 1o rufurn with Mr. Fitzgibbor Bristol. The automobile Was Wh-|jafher o, the ojder youth. They ex. damaged it ! bresse . u desife to remain in Bris‘ol Brush Fire beczuse of the fact that they had se- A was called out shortlyl .yroq culoyment at a wage scale terday for a Lrush|goyple that for which they were west side of King road \orking in North Grosvernordale. Squad cr 12 noon fire on the Vashington | which burned over several acres mM“ iestroyed a small one room shac he efticient work of the fireme [ prevented the blaze from spreading | to two dwellings just north of th:| burned area. Mrs. T. L. Thomas . Lena Helen Thomas. 56. of T. L. Thomas of Burlingt |avenue, died at her home yesterd afterncon following a three months' | iline: | Surviving, besides her hushand,| lare one son, Burton T. Thomas: her | ! mother, Mrs. George Gesner of New | Haven: one sister, Mrs. Lottie Don- |ahue of New Haven. and one broth- Burton Gesner, also of New Ha- | A to- | o k M on | Funeral services will be held her late home at 3:30 o'clock morrow afternoon. Rev. Hubert Jones, pastor of the Prospect Met odist church, will officiate, and bu ial will be in Wost cemetery, Miss Annie L, Brett Annie E. Brett, of o7 South street died yesterday morn- ing at her home from infirmities in- | cident to advanced years. She hal| {been a resident of this c for a| month, coming here from Pawtuc et R 1 Surviving are one sister. Mies| ibeth Brett of Pawtucket: and eral nieces, including Mrs. Henry | I'lynn and Miss Mary Owens of this city. The tunera! Toseph's church tow morning | | will he held at 4 o'clock tomor- Koy William P Laflin will be the celebrant of the high mass of requiem. and buriil will be in the fam lot in the W limantic cemetery, Baseball League Meeting Plans for the City baseball leagi» will be consummated when represe tatives of the various teams m in the city court room this evening Tomur Monahan, sports’ mentor at the Bristol high school who was recentlv appointed assistant play-' | grounds’ supervisor, will preside. | Former Resident Diec Warren Russell, 66 i for- | I'red a Chinese Would Abolish Privileges for Aliens | Shanghai, China, April 2§ (P — | Abolition of extra territoriality privileges in China has been brought before the governments of Great Britain, the United States. Holland, rance, Norway and Brazil by the. nationalist government. C. Wang, nationalist foreigi’ minister, tonight stated that the ninistry of foreign affairs on April 27 had dispatched notes to the vari- ous foreign offices asking these coun- tries to authorize their respective ministers to China to take up the question with the nationalist gove ernment. Mr. Wang said the notes would made public May be Makes Fake Foul Claim, Reported to Commission Berlin, April 29.—(#—Accused of falsely claiming a foul in last night's bout with Franz Diener, German heavyweight, the Ttalian giant, Primo Carnera, was reported to the | International Boxing association to- day. Pending decision by that body the Italian’s purse was held up. Carnera went down in the first round of the hout and refused to continue, laring he had been hit low. Dicner was proclaimed the vie- tor and examining physicians deters mine ‘arnera had not heen struck below the belt, but received a liver Admirer Stabs Self But Josephine Dances Zagreb, Crotia, April 29 (P—Be- cause Josephine Baker, American negro danced, rejected his protesta. tions of love, Alexius Groh, a young engineer, stabbed himself in the chest at the dancer's feet in the theater exit here late last night. Doctors hoped to save him. Jo- scphine continues to dance. I'LL AMBLE OVER TO SEE IF 1 CAN CHEER HIM UP A LITTLE = JUST DYING HIM WHAT 3 Hard for Oscar to Keep (1 305T LA To FORGET GETTING A TRIP WITL UNCLE UARRY = POP SAID IF LED WANT ME ASNISTUATS ToO BAD- | TUATS RIGKT, HED Ask L TO HIS UNCLE HARRY L SONE OF TUESE DAYS TASLL TUANK AE!! GEE-1 COME WITHIN AN INCH OF TELLIN' TAG ABOUT ME \WNRITIN' TUAT LETTER By BLOSSER Menve TUE BOAT THAT cARIES |UNCLE HARRy AND FRECKLES 1S \WITUIN SI6uT oF LAND !! T 1S TUAT | CHINA, UncLE [/ S