New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 7

Here Are Wednesday Aisle Specials Each One’ Of Unusual Value FANCY RAYON For men, s Special at 21c pair. RAYON VESTS : All colors with picot tops. Special at 50c each. ODD LOT OF “YORKE” SHIRTS Collars attached and collars to m'atch, values to $3.00. Three shirts $4.00, singly $1.39 each. CHILDREN'S HOSE 0dd lot ¥ and 73 and also Special at 21c pair. hosies. FILET LACE SCARFS 18x36, 18x45, 18x54, Special 18x72 at 79c. KITCHEN CLOCKS Eight day, china plate, with choice of Special at $1.99 each. STOCKING BOXES two styles. Having place for 12 shop. Special at 69¢ each. RICHELIEU PEARL NECKLACES Choker length, with beads in all the attractive pastel shades, quality. Special at $1.00 each. Berlin News REY. £, E. NOURSE some slightly Special $1.95 each. INFANTS' SECTION Plaited plaid skirts,sizes 4, 5, 6 yvears. SOCKS 1rrezullr. grade. trimmed and ! Silk and some 49¢, 59c, 69c. pairs, at gift Stainless regular $2.95 ! vayer Meeting The weekly service will be hetl at the Berlin Congregational churca Thursday night. All members of the church are asked to attend. Start Changing Telephones The first of the telephones to be installed in th, French blades. COSTUME SLIPS Rayon satin, tan, white, navy and pastel shades. RIPPLE BOND PAPER One pound, 60 sheets, 2 packages en- velopes, big club size. SILK BARGAIN Chiffon taffeta, 36 inch, regular $2.00 Special at $1.59 yard. CREPE DE CHINE NIGHT GOWNS Choice of flesh, peach, nile and lido, tailored models, and very special at $2.45 each. B V D SHORTS For men, odd lot, broken sizes, $1. 00 grade, Special at 50¢ pair. WOMEN’S HOSE rayon, all colors, seconds. Special at 45¢ pair. MADEIRA NAPKINS Lunch size, hand embroidered, six in a box. Special $1.69 box. INDIAN BLANKET: Part wool, for extra throw. regular $4.25 kind, fine Special at $3.39 each. HAND BAGS Special lot leather in all colors, choice of styles. Special at $1.85 each. DINNER KNIVES steel, man'fd handles, Set of six $1.49 set. Special at $1.75 each. Special for all 55¢. The train schedule under dayligh saving’ time has failed to show an improvement in train movement OUn Sundays ne train scrvice Middletown is available from 1 o'clock a. m., until 6 o'clock p. daylignt time. The service to Ber lin s no to NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1920 'flainville News PLAN COMMISSION " ADOPTSNEWLINS Hearing on Farmington Avenue Is Meagerly Attended Trial Date of Babson Case Changed —Two Health Oflicer Returns Home — Bowling Results—Items. A 50 foot building line and a 42 foot veranda line on both sides of Fanmington avenue, starting from Kast street northerly to the Plain- ville-Farmington town line, were es- tablished by the town plan commis- #ion following a hearing held at the lines were recently established by the state highway department. | The heering was poorly attended, {1ess than a dozen of the %0 property owners involved being present. Those present were all in favor of the pro- posed lines. Practically all of the houses on Farmington avenue have 50 foot huilding lines, this being the case practically up to the town line. In one case a man with a lot 100 feet deep, built his house to con- form with the rest of the residences on the avenue. Action will be taken on Milford, Kent and Woodland streets at the next meeting of the commission. At the last meeting of the com- mission, Secretary I'rank Wheeler was instructed to get in touch with the state highway department con- cerning the establishment of bounds on West Main street. At present the commission has no map of the stree! The only map in possession of th commiasion shows West Main street only to Canal street The state highway department has promised to cooperate with the commission in having the streot mapped and the local hoard hopes to be able in the near future to es- tablish the building lines. Whoen this work is complcted, it will mean that all of the main strects in the town will be mapped and will hae building lines, Trial Date ( The trial of John Babson of Springfield. Mass., scheduled to tak: place in court this morning at 10 it y . nged 0 o'clock, |WEST MAIN STREET PROJECT Fires Break 0|'n-—. town hal! last evening. The street| sented the defendant. Rrings Suit for Damages Herman M. Feigenbaum of New | Britain has brought suit to recover damages of $75 against Paraska Yarosh of New Britain. The writ was ued Ly Attorney Leonard A. Ap- [pell and papers were served by | Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey. Pro- perty of Mr. Yarosh at the Standard | tract has been placed under at- tachment. The writ is returnable in the city court of New Britain on the second Monday in May. Fire Near Factory A house ned by Albin Johnson of Woodford avenue was menaced by fire yesterday afternoon when flames from a rubbish fire at the Standard Steel & Bearing company spread to |a wood section of land south of the plant. An alarm was turned jn shortly after 2 p. m. bringing out the Plain- | ville fire department. About two acres of land were damaged by the | blaze, the house being kept from danger by the good work of the fire- men. At the Town Clerk’s Office Anthony H. Mirante and Elvira Mirante of New Britain have sold a piece of property located on the Standard tract to Dominici A. and | Pasqualine Ciancella of New Britain. according 1o a warrantee deed filed at the office of the town clerk. Matteo Pavano has deeded one- half undivided interest in two pieces ¢f land and buildings thereon to his wife, Concetta Pavano. The proper- ty is located on the development of the Gridley Realty Co. Thomas Mirante of Berlin has deeded property in Plainville to An- thony Mirante of New Britain. The land involved is as foilows: land and buildings located on the nortn side of Broad street; land and buildings on Hough strect and “hree picces of land and buildings on the Standard tiact. On Vacation Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson, pastor of the Plainville Congregational church, leit yesterday with his wife for Wil- son, N. ., where they will spend the month of May at Rev. Mr. Wil-1 Lerson's former home. During the absence of the pastor, the pulpit at church will be filled as follows Sunday May 3, Professor W Yale Divinity school: May 12, unde- termined; May 19, Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff of ~ Westminister school, Simsbury. and former pastor of the church; May 26, Rev. John Kierstead of New Haven. Chimney Fire The fire department was out this morning at § o'clock to answer an alarm from Box The fire was in the chimney of a house | owned by Duffy Gnazzo of Bank street. The blaze was extinguished | vithout any dumage Leing done. Erecting Parking Space Work has begun on@he laying out | of 4 new parking place at the glain- called | best known, 1 84 106 96 89 88— 11— 96— Seymour Derby 10 L. Griffin 104 Mastrianni . e 4y 477 Ampures 45 100 460~ —1( Livingston Wooding 4 Al Arceri .. 116 T Carlson/ . .... 132 90 Granger 100 94 54T 452 Circuits 93 106 L #108 99 106 96 98 18 97 8 Deloy ... Butson . Berube Peck Lemiris S4— 500 467 Ohms PR ) S8 112 114 108 546 Lack of Interest Shown Unless miore interest the American band the tion will have to be i Dione A Bunxduuw Ewald Broudwell Sdwards Lentini, this morning. A will be held tonight at expected at that time. Mr. Lentini said it possible 1o have nine advanced beginners. would he a musicians and Dressmaking. modeling, Miss Main St.— ROMANS BOOKKEEPERS Irish Judge Flays altering Delleman, 121 ka. Erin's and Says Ancients Were Not So Slipshod in Accounts, Dundalk, Ireland. April 30 —Ir: farmers would do well to tuke | sons from the ‘old Romuns, w were the greatest traders and rhers world has Devitt during tie Judge court ca here. The Roman, said, sider it a disgrac: il he with not keeping accounts that to an old Ruma Lim with being a slipshod idle fellow “When a farnus 'nd tries to set Lis memory he would was ci To has a poor chance case,” declared judge Cardinal 0’Connell Lands ..u‘ 19‘ —!151 283 is shown in | organiza- discontinued, 1t was learned from its director, J. C. rehearsal | 3 oclock at the town lall and a final decision is im- band with enly three and e Farmers 0 [t eve coni- -1 ay | n was to charge knavish conies into court against 4 Lusiness man's account books, he | IrACK of winning his Bmul New: * BLACK CAT COVERS OPEN POLICE BEAT “Nig” llscol, Found Far From Home at Hudquartm HEAL'I‘H DAY ON MAY { Program (o be Ghven at Rockwell 9 ‘H Park—Two Arrested for Trans- poring Aicohol in Auto—Father nd Son Law Partners. Since the reassignment of Police Officer James Burns to motorcycle duty last Sunday, beat No. 16 in the |I'ederal street section has not been covered. a fact which has apparc ly caused some little concern Nig.” the cat mascot {thur Messier {ning to see * ederal stre At any rate Officer Ar- as surprised last eve- Nig” dash past him on and at 4 o'clock this morning when M and McCarthy made their last ring on the hill, they were surprised to find {the cat waiting for them at the The feline then accompanied them { back to the center of the city and | in in the locker room at | turned headquarters. The cat, which ! months old. is pure become a favorite ‘polit They were at a loss today to explain how the animal Federal street, which is three-quar- ters of a mile from the station. | Health Day Program is but three black and has with all ef the FElaborate preparations have been | made for the annual Health | program. which will be held {Rockwell Park hetween the ¢|0f 1 p. m. and 5 p. m. ¢ May 1. The introductory speaker will be Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health |officer. and Mayor W. Raymond e |Others who will give short tal clude Mrs. A. F. Rockwell, wife of | |the late A. 1. Rockwell. who do- {nated Iockwell Park for the use of the children of the city Superinten-| dent of Schools Karl A School Health Officer Dr. A. § Rrackett and Doctors William R an. John Grimley and P. A complete program of {events is as follows: Snake dance, Boy |song. Camp Fire Girls; |Camp Fire girls; Dutch Dance. Day at a s in- uts: motion Bris- | to| police department’s black | Officer | box. | reached | hours | Wednesday. | i will give the opening address. | Reiche. | | camp song. | | church, conducted the services and burial was in West cometery, | Funeral of Fred Warren R Funeral services for Kred Wilrron Russell, who died Funduy st the home of his on 'n Springfield, were Leld at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the parish house of the First Congie- gational church. Rev. Francis T. Cook officiated and burial was W \\'eal cemetery. Engagement Aunounced An announcement has been made of the engagcment of Miss Amelin Mongillo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | Joseph Mongillo of this city to Jo- Isoph Mercatdi, son of Mr. and Mra. \nthon) Mercaldi of Meriden, The wedding will take piace in June. William l’lnkmulln William Firkenzella, 72, of Terry- vilie died Monday at the Bristol (hospital following a short illn.ss with infirmities incident to old age. | Mr. Finkenzella was born m Ger- {muny ana had been a resident of Terryville for many years. He is survived by two duughters, Mrs, Dilhemina Parker of Waterville, and Mrs. Carolin: Alderman of Terry- ville; also four sons, lLouis and Jo- {seph Finkenzella of Terryville and Christopher and William Finken- zella of Watervilie Funeral servie 30 o'clock | Burial will Burlington. s will be Wednesday in Center held at afternoon. be cemetery, Former Resideat Dics uran Teller, 78, a former of Bristol. dicd Sunday in Middletown following a loug illness. M eller was born in this eity October 3, 1851 and resided here for | many years. She later moved to | Terryville where she remained until !going to Middletown several y ago. Funeral services were held at the undertaking parlors of George Scott and Son, Terryville at 2:30 o'clock this atternoon, Rev. Spencer I. Evans officiated and burial we v, Terryvilie. ney Fires Squad A and Welch Fire company were called out Monday afternoon for a chimney fire at the home of Adolph Kanosch on Mechanic street. A few minutes after Squad A had returned to its station. when a call for a chimney fire at the home of Edward Crumpler at 58 Fairfield street. Engine Compeny No. 5 also responded to the second call. Both fires were extinguished with chem:- ‘ra Mrs. resident Ba-eball Leaguc Meeting Representatives from various sec- uons of the aty were presented |a organization meeting of the \Rn stol City baseball league. An executive board and league officers will be ejected at a later meeting. Mayor W. Raymond Crumb presid- ed at last night's session and the recominendations of Tommy Mona- In Italy, Starts for Rome Naples, Ituly, April 30 ( Car- dinal O'Connell and a ety of pil-| arims from Boston. Mass., ar aboard the 8. President W today They ft for Rome was postponed until tomor- AOLGr 1550 horito o wi.. until after|TOY morning at § o'clock owing 1o 6 o'clock p. m. For five days in|!h¢ inability of several witnesses to the weck the last train from Berlin |V® Present. The Springficld man 15 10 Middletown leaves at §:52. The|charged with reckless driving and last train from Middletown leaves at | € ading responsibility. Tt is claimed in town on the new better, four party system was put in the Kengington post office yesterday. The telehone company plans to change all the telephones in town within a month. At the present time there are no train leaving | to! Girls' club. ville Congregational church which, upon completion, will provide space for 45 automobilcs. A new roadway is to be built around the church | from West Main street around to Church street. The m- ! han, sports mentor of the Bristo! The relay races on the ProRT&M |y, (ol and assistant supervisor will inciude A pony relay, Crawl| . yuvgrounds. regarding eligi- through legs relay, over and undor. | {00 0€ BRI e ere ap- backward running, forward crawl, | pool MU 0T N eue provisions and human wheelbarrow that 85 Was Formerly Pastor of Berlin Gongregational Church TEACHER IN SEMINARY May Breakfast 10 be Served by Ladies’ Aid Soclety—Men Accused of Assault Found Not Guilty fn Court Trofessor Edward Everett Nourse of 90, West Boulevard, Hartford, died at his home this morning, fol- lowing a sickness of two yea He was formerly pastor of the Berlia Congregational church, from De- eember, 1895, 1o May, 1898. He made his home in Berlin until 1919 in the house now owned by Prof. Charles Pratt. He w well known in Berlin, where he was very active in the afiairs of the church and the town. He had been a professor in the Hartford Theological seminary for the past 29 years. e was born In Bayfield, Wiscon- ain, Dec. 24, 1563. He was a gradu- ate of the Lake Forrest academy and college at Lake I orrest, Til. He is survived by three sons, Ed- waurd F. Nourse of Lebanon., Harvey 7. of West Hartford and Ralph C. ¢ of Bloomfield: and onc daughter. Miss Helen Isabel Nourse of Hart- ford. He also leaves two brothers, Harry and Laurie teld; and two sisters, Miss Nourse of Bayfield and Mrs. J. Landsbreth of Oakland, Cal. ‘The funeral will be held on Thurs- Aay afternoon at o'cock from his 1ste home in MHartford Rev. 8. A. 1tiske will officiate and e will be as- sisted by Rev. Fletcher . Parker of the Emmanuel Congregational church of Hartford, of which Mr. Nourse was a member. Burial will be in the Maple tery, Berlin. Fined $50 and Costs Alexander Simcik of Kensington was fined $50 and costs in the Mer- tden police court today as the re- sult of an accident Sunday morning. Tt is alleged that a car driven b him struck & girl and falled to step. Simclk was stopped by a passing motorist some distance from the scene of the accident. The charze against him was evading responsi- bility. Simcik stated that he s not aware of the accident until he was stopped by the second driver. Po- lice stated that he had been told of it by a passenger in the car and hal refused to ‘stop at that time, Case Nolled The charge of assault by Joseph Shardey of Kensington against Jos- eph and Charles Zisk, also of Ken- sington. was thrown out of Beriin town court last night, when it way found that there was not enough evidence against the men. The Zisk brothers testified that they had nothing to do with the assault and that at the time it is alleged to hav happened, they were st their home. As Bimcik showed no evidence of having been assaulted when he was in court last night the judge ruled that the case be dismissed becaus: of lack of evidence. M Breakfast All members of the Berlin Con- gregational church are ked to le at the church tomorrow morning. where a May hreakfast will be serv o4 from 6 t0 9 e'clock by the mem- hers of the Women's Aid society. The public is invited. Bessie R. Nourse of Bay-! seme- | as many as eight and ten telephones on ona line and at times residents have difficulty in getting service. Under the new system there will be only two rings on a line. The new number of the Kensington post of- tice 4003-W. Reports Theft Mrs. Charles Anderson of Ken- sington reported to the local police that someone entered her house last weck and stole a watch from her bedrooni. According to the report she suspected & boy in the neighborhood and had told him that if the watch was returned she would make no re- port of the matier. The watch was not returned at the time mpecified and the theft was reported to the police. Sunday morning the returned by the boy and in his haste to get rid of it, he dropped it to the floor. breaking it. Mrs. Anderson took the damiaged watch to the lad father who, according to the rep gave her little satisfaction. He fused to punish the boy, but agreed to have the watch repaired. Tt in expected that there waich was will be no further action taken if the watch | 18 returned to the owner in good con- Berlin Notes Walton Meagley of Berlir ew York city on Lusiness, Si in expected 1o return home today or tomorrow, Troop 1. Boy Scouts. of Berlin. will meet at the church in the rooms Friday night with th, master, E. O. Shjerden. The Cuy Scouts will meet with the scoutmas- ter at 6:30 Friday cvening. The minstrel that the scouts of the Berlin Congregational church will give at the Grange hall in the near future, is reported to be pro- gressing in good style. There have been several rehearsals at the town hall in the past few wecks, Mr. and Mrs. George Prentic are expected to return home today. ollowing a short trip to Cape Cod. Word has been received that Wal- ton Meagley has been appointed to 4 committee to raise $2.000,000 for the Y. M. C. A. in Brooklyn. Mr. Meagley is living at the Central Y. M. C. A, in Brooklyn East Berlin ltems Members of the Modern Woodmen will go to Middletown tomorrow eve- ning to attend the class adoption ceremonies conducted by the Middle- town lodge. Several candidates for admission will attend from this place. Thursday there will be a quadrennial convention of the Wood- men of America in Middletown. The local camp will be represented by Max Bugenhime. The members of the cast of “The New Minister” will meet this eve- ning at 9 o'clock at Community hall for a rehearsal. The Girls' club will meet this eve- ning at Community hail. The turkey supper will Le given by the Ladies’ Ald seciety of the Methodist church will be held Thurs- day evening at 7 o'clock in the Com- munity banquet hall. Fully 150 will attend. An entertuininent will be provided. The Community orchestra will play. The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held tomor- 10w cvening at 8 o'clock at Commun- ity hall. The usual mid-week service of the Methodist church will be held tomor- row evering at T:30 o'clock with Rev. L. E. Adkins in charge. The Knights of Pythies will meet this evening at § e'clock in their rooms at Community hall. The Pythian Sisters whist and social in i Episcopal church social morrow afternoon at 2 will St hold Gubrie o'clock. GOPELAND WOULD ALLOW ing When Forwarded by Recog- nized Meddcal Organization. ®—A bi which mu to be recognize Washington, April 0 10 permit sex pamphlet. e classcd as obsc | through the mails by { medical organizations, of preparation today Copeland, democrat, The need for by New such York. legislatior tention when Mr: nett was convicted York of recently sending through uted by Y. M. C. He suid details of the | vet been formulated. c visers and expected 10 have for introduction soon, po | today. bill had no it re Ay 1 Yale Freshman Oarsmen Barely Escape Acciden New Haven, April 30 (B — Yale freshman erew, returning fros practice on the Housatonic last night, were close to injury narrowly averted vehicular on the Derby turnpike Brook station in Orang: John Cromer, Lus driver for cres, crashed into a fence 10 avor a head on collision with mobiles which Eide ANl the crew men had a shakin up but no bruises in collisio at cing side PLUMBING LNHIBIT son is cooperating locally with Connecticut Master Plumbers’ ciation m their annual exhibit plumbing and heating applianc: take place at Stamford, May 15 1 19. Free admission tickets hav th local distribution. rooms to- SEX BOOKLETS IN MAIL Prepares Bill Permitting Their Send- sent was in course Senaior Copeland xaid, was culled to his at- Mary Ware Den- in New the mails i a sex primer which had been distrib- but he was dis- ing some of its features with ad- The at Derby | the | two auto- by Plumbing Inspector Olaf A. Peter- been forwarded to the inspector for | he was the driver that struck J. Santucci. Mecting of Scouts There will be a meeting Girl Scout troop in the {gymnasium on from 6:30 until night the quet of the Girl Scouts will by at the Center church in ain. Al girls desiring to attend banquet are asked to notify Miss Ja- cobs at once. Transportation been arvanged. everyone heing | cd 1o meet at 6 o'clock at the | of Mrs, Howard & Smith of ington avenue, Returns Home George F. Cook. local health has returned home from week's vacation trip to Washington. D. C.. Virginia and Maryland. H- was accompanied by his wife anl wghter. Mr. and Mrs, James |Cook of Norwich, parents of Dr. {Cook, also made the trip, Judgment is Rendered of a ¢ a s of the high school Thursday e\ S oclock 1 ning iday | held New Brit- the house b Farm- n y n, | recover | son costs in the action of Nel. Montblau against A. L. McGib- {Lon was anounced tods Justice Meritt O. Ryder. The suit was | heara court last week and was y | hused collision in December, 1927, between cars owned by | principals. The plaintite sought to | recover $25 dainuges for injury to his ; car | In makinz the decision t | Iyder said that the plaintifs o v by in on a Judge was & contributory factor to the accident | by reason of his turning into Froad street from Whiting strect without | dieating his intention by n | wth his hand ¢l John J. plaintitt and 17 n | ale nk k - Tw/STRAND 4 *PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT IRISH 0. and T AL JOLSON “THE SIN . 1 ] ROSE” URs. in ING FOOL” mother and daughter ban- | A judgment for the defendant fo | the | signalling | Dully repre- | proposed provement will greatly facilitate the parking accommodations for the members of the church Plainville Briefs Mrs. C. A. Sutherland of Mountain View has returned home from the Bristol hospital where she under- went an operation. | The Plainville Grange will visit the Bloomfield Grange this evening. | All those desiring to go are asked | 10 mozt at the Grange hall at & o'clock, daylight saving time, where | sla bus will provide transportation. A regular meeting of the board of dircctors and members of the Plais ville Chamber of Commerce will be held in the club roora on Pierce street on Thursday evening. May 2. | at 8 o'clock. i The losers in the Young Prople's fellowship contest of the Church of | {Our gavionr invite the members of | the society to a free supper to he | {given in the parish housc of the church tomorrow evening at 7| o'clock. daylight saving time. A {brief business session will follow Match Game | game will be rolled to- | {morrow cvening et the Recreation alleys between the Plainviile All-| Htars and the Routhington atate league team | M A match eon is cordially ttend the May luncheon that be given tomorrow from 12 to 1 {o'clock by the Women's Feder: [of the Congregational church. may be purchased at the door | The menu will he as follows Qiced oranges. cream of tomato {soup. creamed axparagus on toas!. | fricassee chicken tomato rolls. coffee, rhubarb pic or Lwih syrup invited t | nta salad, waffles represented the | | Greener | Powors Orsic Reic fmith rrella Miller i Backman Griffin | Babich | ¢ | | C. Griffin 251 Wie oscaa 1S WAITING For DEVBLOPMENTS TO TAKE PLACE IN ARNSWER To TUE LETTER LE WQOTE TO UNCLE VL1378 LETS G&& \NHERE FRECKLES AND UNCLE LARRY:! ARE SEE UOW NOW T GOING TO AQE ON YouR 6RO6RAPLY = SEE IF YoU AR TBLL WUAT COLNTRY THAT (S JUST BY LOOKING AT THE "FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 600D You WAIT'LL WE 6ET CLOSER, ONCLE A " | O"Connell i politan civil, { thoritics |BI atter landing. ssult of tion of the Roman question. was received by military with full honors. din: irst free delivery of was in 18 Air Courier The this country Miss Cathier only girl ther pilot’s license Mor hold a stude tederal per to 0 and a |John s wisher greeting to the rec wssom Festival at Miss Moran live Vi burg. solu- and naval au- mail in it | i 0 — ) | 8he was special courier for Governor | Thomas of rving ;m“hu died Sunday afternoon, was held a. | iate The stunts listed will include the ! American wrestle. back 1o hack 1ift. check mark sparing, hand wrestle. | hand push, stick wrestle, and one leg combat The Maypole dance follow sport eve will pre cede a concert by the New Depar- [ture band at the band stand. The dance will be under the direction of | Msis Anna Rich Arrested For Transporting Rocco Segretto of Dudley strect and Rocco Armento of Park street will tace charges of transporting li- quor illegally In the city court Sat- urday morning. as the result of their arrest shortly after 9 o'clock last evening The men were driving into Park street from Tulip street when they were intercepted by Sergeant Heny Jeglinski and Officer Willian "hompron. Five five-gallon cans of | alleged @cohol wrapped in burlap | bags were found in the car. Se- gretto and Armento were brought 10 headquarters where they |later released under bonds of $5U0 |in each case, Birth of Daughter A daughter was born Monday te and Mrs. Raymond J. Cascy. Casey is proprietor of the Mapie Shoppe. the Herald distributor {1 that section of the city, and has | been for several years active in the ' promotion ot sports for the yeuth of the cit 1 which will borhood Prayer Meeting i weekly neighborhood pri tneeting will be held at 9:30 o'clos Wednesday morning at the home of s, Algot Nelson, 23 Stewart street Funcral of Miss Annfe A. Brett The funeral of Miss Annic A lirett, who dicd Sunday morning at lier homa at outh street. waus 101 at % o'clock this morning at : seph’s church. Rev. William 1 celLrated the high mass of moand burial was in the lot m the Willimantic Red Men's Mecting The regular meeting pounce Tribe, 1. 0. R held ut § o'clock this « | wigwam on Prospect str Funeral of M | The rur meter Com- M. will vening in tic e Thomas f Mrs. Lugene Burlington avenus, ock this afternoon at hor home. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, | pastor of the Prospect Methodist 2E-1T'S WARD FOR NE TO SAY, BECAUSE TS SO FoGsy Al ALORG TUE SHOR! THERQE'S LAND ON BO™ SiDES OF THE WELL-TLL UELP You OUT JUsST AUTTE, FRECKLES. \ERE PASSING were | each team will be required to post a {bond of $30, which will be forfeited |n the event of such team’'s failure | to observe the rules. | 7The sum of $500 of the plzvgroand appropriation will be available for 1\l\v~ lcague's operation, it being the {1nderstanding that ten per cent of “he procecds from icague games wili ! be turned back into the playground | ‘und. 1 is the hope of the backers of the leagu: to start games not later then May 1a. Prior to that time, however, a hedule must be ar- inged and in some instances equip- ent purchased. To Add to Factory A building permit was issuca Mon- y by Svperintendent of Public Works Oscar Anderson to the Fletcher Terry compuny of Kast Bristol for an addition estimated to cost $500. The additlonal room i vequircd to handle the increased | business of the concern. o Play Terryville The Bristol high school basebal' team will open its season tomorrew afternoon at the local athletic fleld when 1t will cross bats with the high team. rommy Monahan &nd Cup- tain Chet Rooerts have been looking ove qualifications of A nvmler of rookies and it is probable *hat a numoer will be given an opportunity to snow their warcs 1 Wednesdgy's & e, Establish Law Partnership In a statement issued today, James Mather and his son. Howard T. Mather, have formed a partnership * tor the general practice of law. The firm will e known as Mather and | Mather and the adjoining offices will ned elder 6 as the At- announced be rets Th on May Mr. Mather will retire prosecuting attorney following 22 years in that capacity. He is a graduate of Yale Law school and for the past years Jas m ned offices in this city Attorney Howard T, ther craduated from Yale in 1925 and from Yale Law school in 1927. For the past two years he has engaged in the practice of his profession in | this city and has built up a lucrative practice. service Artificial refrigeration depends for its oneration on the fact that when a liquid such as ammonia expands into a gas it absorbs heat from its surrourdings. RN By BLOSSER WE \NERE TUIS CLOSE To ANERICA !