New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1929, Page 7

MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED Ensemble Coats ...gmportant in the Mode UNUSUALLY SMART AND YOUTHFUL STYLES SPECIALIZED AT $15.00 | Trim in line flat crepe . ... in choice fabrics as flannel ... kasha baskeen and crepeonge, unlined they are the ideal ensemble coats for wear throughout the summer. In street shades and pastels, including white, Ever so many cleverly fashioned frocks to wear under an ensemble coat ... sensibly priced $10.00, $14.95 and $16.50. Ready to Wear Shop—Second Floor ———————— Berlin News LEGION BASEBALL SCHEDULE FNISHED Cup Series to Be Played by Four Teams in Town FIRST GAMES ON MAY 3 New Brit of Drunken Driving With Police- men As Defense Witnesses— speeders Fined—100 At Breakfast n Man Found Not Gulity Commander Howard Bunce of Bolton-Kasica post announced today that the schedule for the baseball teams of the poet had been com- pleted. The games will start at 6:30 and will be played as a series of twilight games. There will be oniy sevea Innings to a game. Last year few games went the full ning in- nings due to darkness, There are four teams in town and it is from these teams that a coun'y team will be picked t. play for the state title. In the event that the Berlin team wins the state title, the elimination for the National title in that class will be played. There has been a good turnout for the team so far and it is hoped that if there are any who have not reported as yet they do so at once, in order that teams may be com- pleted. The schedule for tthe season as follows: May 3, Boys' Club at East Ber- lin, Berlin at Boy Scouts. May 6, East Berlin at Boys' club, Boy Scouts at Berlin. May 10, Boys' club at Boy Scouts, East Berlin at Berlin, May 13, Boy Scouts at Boys’ club, Berlin at East Berlin. May 17, Boys' club at Berlin, East Berlin at Boy Scouts, May 20, Berlin at Boys' club, Boy Bcouts at East Berlin. May 24, East Berlin at Boys’ club, Boy 8couts at Berlin. May 27, Boys’ club at East Berlin, Berlin at Boy Scouts. May 31, Boy Scouts at Boys’ club, Berlin at East Berlin, June 3, Boys' club at Boy Scouts, East Berlin at Berlin. June 7, Berlin at Boys' Bcouts at Berlin. June 10, Boys' club at Berlin, East Berlin at Boy Scouts. June 14, Boys' club at East Ber- lin, Berlin at Boy Scouts. June 17, East Berlin elub, Boy Scouts at Berlin. June 21, Boys' club at Boy Scouts, East Berlin at Berlin, June 24, Boy Scouts at Boys® club, Berlin at East Berlin, June 28, Boys' club at Berlin, East Berlin at Boy Scouts. July 2, Berlin at Boys' club., Boy Bcouts at East Berlin, July 5, East Berlin at Boys' club, Boy Scouts at Berlin. July 8, Boys' club at East Berlin Berlin at Boy Scouts. July 12, Boy Scouts at Boys' club, Berlin at East Berlin. July 15, Boys' club at Boy Scouts, East Berlin at Berlin, July 22, East Berlin at Scouts, Boys' club at Berlin. . July 26, Boy Scouts at East Ber- lin, A cup will be awarded the team «Winning the series. The cup will be on display soon. It will be furnished by the legion post. Berlin Town Court John Yeomans. 68, of New Britain was discharged last night in the Berlin town court on a charge of operating a car while under the in- fluence of drink. He was arrested by club, Boy at Boys® Boy ‘last week. Edward Officer William Cole after Cole had noticed that the car driven by him was going all over the road. He was stopped and taken to Dr. Goodwin's office where he was pronounced drunk. In the New Britain station, where | he was taken to be locked up, Ser- geant King and Chief Hart stated that the man was not drunk at that time. In Berlin court last night, Sergeant King and Chief Hart and Sergeant P. J. O'Meara, testified that the man was not drunk when he was brought to the New Britain station. Due to the conflicting testimony of the witnesses Yeomans was dis- charged by Judge G. G. Griswold. . BErwin Beckem of Westfield was fined $6 and costs for driving with improper lights and for driving with- out a license. He was arrested by Officer Willtam Cole ot East Berlin Brown of West Hartford and Donald Becker of East Hartford weer fined $10 and costs each on charges of speeding. They were arrested by state policemen near the old Silver Lake Inn. John Pajo of Kensingtion was i fined $25 und costs on a charge ot assault, He was arrested by Con- stable Frank Brown last Sunday. Hurry Pardee of New Haven was discharged on payment of costs, as he pleaded guilty to a charge of overloading a truck. He was arrest- ed by state policemen last Saturday. American Legion Social Bolton-Kasica post, American 1 gion of Berlin and the auxiliary will hold a joint social at Legion hall in Kensington at 8 o'clock Friday night. All members of the legion are asked to attend. There will be danc- ing and refreshments, On Baturday, May 4, there will be a food and fancy' goods sale at the hall in Kensington, under the aus- pices of the auxiliary. The sale will begin . at 2 o'clock. The public is in- vited. Dog Licenses Beginning today all persons will be fined $1 for failure to obtain licenses for their dogs. There are still many ‘licenses to be issued. Land Transfer Carrie B. Bradley has sold to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Jennings lani on Percival avenue, Kensington, The deed was filed with the town clerk. Large Attendance At May Breakfast There was a large attendance at the May breakfast at the Berlin Congregational church .his morning. The affair was under the direction of the Women's Ald soclety of the church. Breakfast was served from 6 to 9 o'clock. About 100 people were served at the church and all voiced their ap- preciation of the breakfast. The supper has been served for the past several days by the Wom- en's Aid soclety on May Day and has always been a success. East Berlin Items The Community club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at Com- munity hall. A report on the pro- ceeds from the minstrel show held last Wednesday evening will be made at this time. The business meeting will be followed by an en- tertainment program and a social time, The long awaited turkey supper will be held tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in the Community banquet hall. It is expected that there will be more than 150 present. An en- tertainment program will follow. There was an unusually large number at the Sacred Heart whist this week. The prizes in bridge whist were awarded to the follow- ing: Miss E. Raigue, Mrs. Thomas Dolan, Miss L. Dreschier. J. Gilmar- tin. Miss M. Ryan, Mrs. M. D. Dono- van, Miss Kathryn McGee, Mrs. Walter Hurlburt, Miss A. Frick, Miss Anna Giana. Mrs. George Bolles and Joseph Kasiski. Another whist will be held next week. The 4H club is holding a candy sale this afternoon and evening at Community hall. The state round-up of ¢H clubs held in Hartford over the week-end wa; attended by Miss Nedra Law- |An explosion, rence and Miss Mildred accompanied by the local leader, Mrs. Archer Walsh. Mrs. Walsh and Miss Lawrence attended the banquet at the Hotel Garde, Miss Lawrence being the official I qate of the “So-A-Lot” club of East ser- lin. The regular weekl; meeting ot the Boys' club will be held Friday evening at Community hall. The library will be open Iriday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books. Mrs. Charles Pratt and Miss Betty Pratt will leave Saturday for Brook- lyn where they will attend the grad uation exercises at the Methodist hospital of the 1929 training class Williams, of which Miss Eunice Pratt is a member. They will return next Tuesday. The condition of Dr. T. C. Hodg 8on is reported today as being good. i He underwent an operation yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stimpson of Wallingford are moving from that town to their home on Wilcox avenue where they will reside in the future. WHITE PLAINS SHAKEN BY HEAYY EXPLOSION Blast Brings New Mystery to Town Alrcady Agog Over Peacox “Torch Slaying.” \White Plains, N. Y., May 1 (P)— the shock of which was felt all over Westchester gounty shortly before midnight, remained a mystery today. The source seem- ed to be in the hills northeast of this city. No great damage was reported, al- though several windows were brok- en. Residents of the Italian section in the northern part of the city blast shook their homes. It was recalled that a blast about two years ago remained & mystery for several months until a contractor informed police a quanti- ty of dynamite stored in a stone quarry”had exploded. Stamford Suspect Tries Suicide With His Shirt Stamford, May 1 UP—Louis Huzke who was arrested last week on a charge involving his stepdaughter, was found attempting to hang him- self in his cell when visited by a friend last night. His shirt was neatly woven into a rope with a noose which he had about his neck when discovered by his fricnd and a | detective sergeant. He is 38 and married, The av ge depth of the world's oceans is 12,000 feet. similar | | Plainoille Ne PROPERTY DAMAGED BY FOREST FIRES Methodist Camp Grounds Saved From Destruction ABOUT 110 AGRES BURNED Drunken Driving Charge Against Bristol Man is Dropped—Investi- gating Local Robbery in Hartford —Bowling Scores—Items. Forest fires broke out in Plain- ville yesterday afternoon for the sec- | ond time in two days. Two fires did considerable damage to 110 acres of land in two different sections of the town and it rvequired the combined efforts of the forest fire forces and | the Plainville fire department to pre- vent further spread of the flames. On Monday two acres of land in the lo- cality of the Standard Steel and‘ Bearing Co. were burned over. The most serious fire yesterday was on the land north of the Metho- | dist camp ground where about 100 acres fell before the ravages of the | flames. 1t lasted more than five hours. It is believed that it started from stumps being burned on land of a man residing nearby. Fire Wardens Trving Howard Usher and Edward Madeley were notified of the blaze about 1 o'clock and went to the scene with a corps of assistants. Shortly before 4 o'clock it appeared as though the property of the Methodist camp grounds would be destroyed and a call was sent in for the Plainville fire department by Warden Madeley. Help was also received from State Patroiman Hurlburt of the Hart- ford county with a force of forest firemen and State Patrolman Payne of 8imabury with anotker force. The combined efforts of these forces kept the flames from the camp grounds through heroic work but it was nearly 6 p. m. before the fire was finally extinguished. The local forest firemen were ca'led about o'clock to ex- “inguish a bl in the Mountain View section. About 10 acres of land was burned over. The fire is be- | lieved to have been started by boys playing with matches. Gridley. fire department were the subject of considerable praise today for their | good work in handlig the serious olaze around the Methodist camp | grounds. People who viewed the fire said that it appeared that there would be no chance of maving the camp grounds, and that only by ex- cellent and untiring work on the part of the fire fighters were they saved. Called Out This Morning ! still tired from its hard work | department was called out again this morning at 9 o'clock to answer an alarm from Dox 3. The fire was in a truck on Forestville avenue. The ma- chine was badly damaged before the blaze was extinguished, only the ef- forts of people in the neighborhood saving It from being a complete loss. Charges Dropped Charges. o driving while under the influence of liquor and reckless driving against Avila lLeroux of Bouth Elm street, Bristol, were drop- ped In court this morning on recom- mendation of Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon. The charges were chang- ed to violation of the rules of the road and Justice of the Peace Wil- liam Cunningham fined Leroux $5 and costs. Grand Juror Conlon told the court that the evidence in the case was not sufficient to convict on {the drunken driving charge. He said that the case was one for the civil court. The Bristol man was arrested a week ago after a complaint had been made to Grand ‘Juror Conlon. Ac- cording to information given Mr. Conlon, cars operated by Otto John- #on and Albert Rode of New Britain were badly damaged when they were hit by the Leroux car. The Johnson car overturned and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were painfully hurt, Trial This Evening The case of John 8pringfield, Mass., charged with reckless driving and evading re- sponsibility, will be heard this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Babson is charged with having operated a car that struck Anthony Santucci on Whiting street several months ago. Santucci was seriously injured and was con- fined to New Britain General hos- s e =) DON'T FORGET Standard Steel and Bearing: Yearly DBeneficlal Association DANCE FRIDAY EVE., MAY 3 HIGH SCHOOL EAST ST., PLAINVILL The forest firemen and the local | terday afternoon, the Plainville fire | E. Babson of | . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1 19"9. pital for a numher of weeks. Con- stable George Schubert stated today that he has secured two more wil-] nesses for the state. 3 Mrs. H. Cheetham Entertained Mrs. Howard Cheetham was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albin Johnson of Woodford avenue. The affair was sponsored by the women of the Baptist church. About 30 guests were present, including members of the church society and a few close friends. Mrs. Cheetham was presented with many pretty and usetul giuts. The gifts were, topped by a May basket cleverly and artistically made by Mrs. A. W. Thomasen to represent | a huge pink rose. Refreshments | were served. Mrs. Cheetham before riage in March was Johnson. ¢ Governor Among Guests Governor Johp H. Trumbull and | 22 members of the legislature were the dinner guests of Senator Wal- lace R. Pierson at the Middletown ' Golf Club yesterday afternoon. The | guests played golf after dinner. Regular Monthly Mecting The regular monthly business, and | program meetng of the Woman's | Federation of the Congregation her ma Miss Dorothy church will be held tomorrow ¢ ning at 7:45 o'clock 'n the parich house. The meeting 1s planned at | this time so that the cvening group | may be present. | Following the business mecting, program consisting of by Mre, { Elmer Thomas, Mrs. Woodford and Mrs. Charles Sherman wi ven, Canadian scenes will be shown en the screen. Refreshments will be | served | Investigating Robhery | Believing that the four men ard a woman caught Monday 1 East Hart- | ford after a chase from Manchesier where they had attempted to roh & store may be the same g tempted to commit a robhi store of H. A. James of last week, County Detective J. Hickey communicated with Con- stable Gerorge Schubert last evening At the request of Mr, Hickey, Stove | Dietzo, a ‘clerk in the Jam s store, | will view the prisoners office | today. The robbery attempt- chester was conducted in the | Clainville | 1in along same lines as the attempted vobhery Man- | the here and the police confident | that they have caught th> @z 1hat has been committing robherivs il | over the state. The robbers were scared away | from the local store by t ries of Mrs. Ralph Seymour who detected | ltwo of the men stealing articles in | front of the store whil> a th member of the group hell the itention of the clerk in ‘i roof the establishment. They made their i escape in A faxi. later in aay | (it was reported that they hal at- tempted to rob stores in Iforestviile and Terryville. Plainville Briefs The Scandinavian W. ¢ meet tomorrow afternoon at m. at the home of Mrs. Oscar son of Farmington avenue. A dance will be given at the Plain- ville high school Iriday evening by | the Benefit association of the St d Stec] and Bearing Co. An ay examination 8t. I°rancis’ hospital showed Mary Rooney of Plainville to be | suffering from two fractured ribs, Miss Rooney was injured when she | fell down the cellar stairs of her }home while an her way to fix th furnace. Hospital authoritics stated | today that she is resting comfort- | 1y. A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Al>xander Lowe of West wood Park. The will of Daniel Lyons was 31- mitted to probate court yesterday following a hearing bhefore Judse Meritt O. Ryder. Judge William J. Malone of Bristol was named execu- tor of the estate. There will be a regular mecting of | the parish guild of the Church of | Our Saviour tomorrow afternoon at £:30 o'clock. Pigeon is Killed Yesterday Adolph Delquist of Farmington avenue was attracted I'y a pigeon which kept fiylng around in the neighhorhood all day. This morning he found the lifeless body of the pigeon in the road. evidently the victim of an automobile. Fx- amining the bird, Mr. Delquist fourd a ring around one of its legs with | the inscription, AT 23. M A C. 1508 Just what is meant by this is not known but i! is thought that those connected with pigeons will be able to interpret it. Mr. Delquist will keep the body of the pigeon in hope Ol- taken Mix: “t *PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT and THUR! AL JOLSON FOOL™ Betty Bronson dosephine Dunn and David lee Always a Good Show FRIDAY th | being poliuted by |J. Sirko Bmlcl News RIVER POLLUTION COVES UP AGAIN blem IBill Passed by Assembly Brmgs Up 01d Pro SECOND DISTRICT AFFECTE Addition to New Completed—17 Arrests Made | Ing April—Accident Case Dropped | sic. 1 in Court—] the co Departure Plan reman in Hospital, | authorizing the issuance of bonds for struction of a sewage disposa. | and ia 30 less than for the corrce- | ponding month last year. The ar-| rests during the past month wese, for the follcwing causes: Assault and breach of the peace, 1; breach of the peace, 3: breach of the peace and intoxication, 6: delinquency, «mlw:zlom- i embezzlement bv hailee, 1; intoxication, 6; carnal Lnoululxn of minor female, 1; 7- erating motor vehicle without op- | crator's license, 1 operating motor n hicle while under the influence of | liquor, and reckless driving, 1; op- crating motor vehicle while under | the influence of liquor, reckless driv- | I||| 2. no operator's license and evad-Y| ing responsibility. 1; operating motor | vehicle while under the influence of |liquor and beeach of the peace, 1; jevading responsibility, 1: reckless [ driving. 5: re-kleas driving and evad l‘m: responsibility, 1: vagrancy, | violation of the immigration law, 1; | I\m tion of probation, 1: violation of | liquor law. §; violation of traf- the | The cases were disposed of as fol- ‘lr\\ : Committed to the Connecticut Before the primary clection to be | State . 1 ;‘ml\mltltt‘d to ;md\ i 1k judgment suspended. ¢ detober, at whic i b ing district will be callcd upon to | ©f €0sts 1: nolled by prosecuting at- lrorea apnnes o] o dieinrova) tor | oINS noiled by prosecuting at | the act recently enaceted by he sen- | 1OFREY on payment of costs, 4; pa ate and house of representatives, | Mes. 200 placed in charge of pro. released by chief, turnad bation officer, 2; i turned over to parents, system in that section of the city, | over to out of town officers. it is probable that the attenion of | Few Arrests From Complaints city officials will be called to the{ Out of a total of 70 complaints re- fact that at present, and in fact ever | ceived by the police department, tut | ablishment of the ew-1cight arrests were made. In many an present sewer beds in Eust Bris- | the tol. Two ago the on, xing dist ed together at we ber of ye immediate center of I been provided with a s alth officer, Wade v of discontinuir and i beea nded bill commit the original on ho sight, ho rh bi was and the oversight was not noticed’| y1rop the past several weeks work- | until it wa o late to take the ne- |y oy huve heen engaged in prepar- cor Fhe present g the building for the installation act calls for Special | Act No. oduction. Ac ing to a state- the general t made by Production Manager | sion, 192 g n. si some of the opera- | Other Poliution Claimed tions formerly located in RBuilding Those who have questioned —the |40 (11 he moved into this floor by fact that the Pequabuck river s e 50l "0e phe S ook Tana will start heing polluted to any great extent !"rm,m.”m, immediately, As soon as by the Forestville sewage disposal system, call attention to the sew which flows inte the nver at a point ndoned plant of the | hetween the aly wh system, willch empties Ao overflow people h repr rict, in open mecting intormed 111.!( it would be n " to discontinue the pollution | €It wabuck river. ew ze di 1e late g the naed rous il h sewage [ an over- sed | 2 district. | been and is | o fion in the For a num- | persons residing i the stville have SPOs ns with Dr. B. B, l(ohhms Iu(.n‘ Mayol pointed out the ne syste n se of the insanitary condition | !and that same year 't was pre- | o'clock this. evenihg pat n'\n‘ tances the complaints were found : unjustitied and in others the ons wanted made a hasty disap- | e, hirty-four doors and windows in husiness section were found un- | | secured and locked by officers, five ost childfen were returned to par- | ents, 116 notices were served for the automobile accidents were ated and property valued at $40 was found and returned to its | proper owners. 1 Brush Fire zinc Company No. 2 per. pe | Vinvesti 5 was called out {the river. Officials of the s Tuesday afternoon for a brush | waterways and state hiealth comnis- ‘ fire in the vicinity of V}zmd\v'rhlll i road. The blaze was extinguished with chemicals. 1. 0. 0. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Pequabuck lodge, T 0. O. I, will be held at 8 in Arcanum sented fo the legislature asking |hail. The first degree will be con- authorization similar to that only iforred on a class of candidates and recently received. Before the refreshments will be served. jcial act wis passed, however, i i as Large Addition Completed found nec to make some| Phe fipst wing of the finish umendments and a little later an ment of the New De |&rinding depa © | parture Mfg. Co. Center and Valle completed. at the corner of streets, has been {of the necessary equipment to enter the prominary plans are complet- ed. as many of these operations as possible will be moved into the new been trans- | building until all have b """‘;'""“" R“ i ‘I”’ "'_'v""‘:,”\ ferred. 1t is expected that all of the HinLeiRaDalls \ ‘,"I"u” 'l"r:::‘(‘ \I:’.w"" tors now empleyed in Build- eIt s poin f : - by ;! ng 2 wi he located in the new overflow from the present sewer heds | % el pours into the river s believed to be a 12 flow is continuous an: since the present s; taxing district was in: 8 280, What s cdy the condition stre ville IForesiville is probable sewer of by versy before both vation ily dispos d of. Onjy 47 ing the month of the den. Api report ot Chief of finding what t} means. Cosmopolit M. E. Ch Morse ... 1011 H. Roger 6 Thomas 102 M. Rogers ....108 Sharples P. Kusick Callembach . . Blair . M. Hart .. .109 McGibhon Deegan . Simpson, Gerke ... 1 Jr. Lozt four Dressmaking elin, St.— Miss Delleman, Mt w Arrests in Aps! arrests we 500 Buce: through nch pipe. d has s will be taken fo d by ¥ dents is unknown. is discontinued, 1. that the overflow plained of will have to be taken ca another method. the probiem will result in a contro angles of the definitely and satistactor- Ho re m he 04 94 91 06 01 what Th led over 40 rem rest th com wever, de dur- | I, according 1o Irnest T. This number represents a de- crease of 46 over the previous month 28 altering and remaid- 121 East Main | by L~ el | building by May 20. As soon as Building 3 the proc-cs of demolishing this one- story building will be started. A new five story building. similar in con- struetion to the building now stond- ing at the corner of Center and Val- |1ey streets will then be erected. Tt s hoped to have the sccord winw ready { for ecenpaney carly in the fall. The equinment to be instnlled in |the new building will be of the most {modern type. The building will be connecied with the central traffic bridge and the administration build- ing. | e Police Beats Change ats of the regular members of the this morning and the following as- signments made by Chief Ernest T. Belden: Captain Thomas . Guekin offic: nights: Scrgeant Daniel Me- Gillicuddy. irvestigation tnd det: |tive work; Scrgeant Henry Jeglin- | ski. special work; Officcr Ldward O'Connor, south side beat; William Thompson, North Main street beat; Cirbes, north side beat; Keith, west | side beat; Doolan, center beat; M Laughlin, south hill beat and office; | McNamee, Forestville; McCarthy. | shift beat, nights; iurns. motoreyele | work: Brault, permanent ffie of- {ficer: Norton, traftic work. Tiristo Strup, parking: v b Messier, shift beat, Chabot, north hill beat Accident Case Nolicd A nolle was entored by | Prosecuting Attorney Robert J. in the case of John J. Grisco den street, Forestviile, and 4 Peter Mikulak of 97 Circle street, Forestville, both of whom were held on a technical charge of reckless driving. Automobiles operated by the twa men figured in a collision on Church avenue, Iorestville, Tuesdey after- inoon. Grisco, according to the re- ‘v.')r' of Motorcycle Policeman James J. Burns, had stopped his car to pick up a passenger when it was struck in the rear by the one driven Mikulak. KEach daimed the | other responsible but this moraing Connel! da. 6 MISSING UP ON AY RANCH 1N THE ROCKIES - He'll Go Along AND TUEY SENT FOR ME =Y STOCK MAS BEEN RUSTLED FOR ANONTHS, \WITH AO CLEW TO THEIR \NHEREABO\)TS SO I'M 60ING P INTO THAT COUNTRY AND INVESTIGATE, BUT FIRST IW. SEE THAT lof the local | this | chamber. .| ing syndicate” police department were changed | East | Assistant | following a confarence with (&§ prosccutor, they were advised. ie cttle civil'y. Sesilons Cinb Mocts o The Sefoco club, mMembers BY { whom are cmploycd at tho Kesslong | Foundry company, held 8 meting and dinner in fs club rovns ilasg evening. Former Mayor Joscph F. Dutton gave an interesting talk ogq his trips around the world. An eis |chestra played during the dinner. ‘Tu Defend saturday and Prosecute Monday Attorney Anthony J. Rich, whase appointment as prosecuting attorney police court was ane. 'nounced last Saturday noon by cupy the last day prior to taking over the duties of his new office ig defending an alleged liquor violater, ‘The ease in question, that ef Roeco Segretto of Dudiey street, who wag !arrested Monday evening at the cor- ner of Park and Tulip streets {members of the local liquor squas is scheduled for Saturday, May 4 Dn Monday, May 5. Mr. Rich will be seated in the prosecutor's chair dew 'ing his utmost to convict all law violators. The appointment of Mt. Rich " new post has met with the un. ualified approval of the members |of the legal fraternity of Bristal. 3¢ is expected that an announcement will be made in a few days by Judge | Malone of his sclection of assistant [ prosecutor. The name of Attorney, Joseph P. O’Connell has been proms inently mentioned for the post. buf 'the rumor lacks confirmation at thig time. Check for Firemen Chief John H. Hayes of the five | department this morning recelved "a check of $50 from Dwight H. Hall, in appreciation of the splendid work done by firemen at the fire in the basement of the White Star Bakery on North Main street on March 18 The building is. owned by Mr. Hall, | The cheek will be deposited in the Viremen's Mutual tion. Relief associa. Mrs. James Rirdsall Mrs. George E. Moultrop of thiy city was called to Port Chester, N. Y., ‘fuesday afternoon by the death .' her mother, Mrs. Jimes Birdsall,"s former resident of Bristol. The remains will arrive in thig city at 10 o'clock tomorrow morne ing for interment in West cemetery, Taken to Hospital Capt~'~ George NRrannan ef En, zine Co. No. § was removed to the I'ristol hospital Tuesday afternoon for treatment. Captain Brannan hag been in poor health for the past twa weeks. Plyzround Commission Moeting. A mecting of the city playgroun: commission will be held at 7 o'ck evening in the city couneil Mayor W. Raymond Crumb will preside. o CHIAGO BONBERS FLL 3 CONTRACTS Damage Is $4.300 in Series o Saloon_ !!xplosions | Chicago, May 1 M—The “bombe executed three coms tracts today with precision and effly ciency. At 3:08 a. m.,, a bomb exploded af the door of a northwest side saloon and at 3:10 another at a saloon & few blocks away. At 3:13 & thind went off in the doorway of a third | soft drink parlor in the district, Each caused about $1,600 damage. Two saloonkecpers shook theit heads when asked the motive. . “I have been selling near beeg only.” said Joseph Kucharski. The third told police his place and’ others in the neighborhood had beeg closed the day after the St. Valend tine’s day gang massacre and had | not been allowed to reopen. Thurss day the retail beverag~ dealers met land the word was passed around {that things would open up ulh May 1. Paul Buczkowski, police informer, was believed to have bought his beep from Clayde Maddox of the Circws cafe gang, sought for questioning 18 the Moran gang massacre and af filiated with “Scarface” Al Capone’y “north side” gang. Police bellevy gang rivalry for the reopening beeg trade was the motive for the bombs | ings. : Says New Haven Boy Died | Because of Anaesthetic | New Haven, May 1 (UP) — An aufopsy was to be performed today, on the body of Sylvester Everett, two year old crippled Cheshire boy, who died here after a charity opera~ tion to straighten his deformed legs:; Dr. Carl W. Henze, who perform-; ed the operation for the Crippled Children’s Aid Society, Inc., was quoted as saying death was due to the effects of the anaesthetic. Medie cal Examiner M. M. Scarboro an. |nounced after preliminary examina« tion that he believed death due to & blood clot from a previous operation that had passed into & vein. Four hairs of good length will hold suspended a one-pound weight. \