New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1929, | Plainoille N MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED BABY WEEK [ A New and Lovely Display of Tiny Garments For the Wee | Members of Your Family at Very Moderate Prices Baby Dresses, hand made, 6 Lovely Madeira Pillow Covers . Berlin News JOHN ELWGRE, 2, DIESIN HOSPITAL Swdm Dealh of Promioent Young Mah Sthocks Friends brni o BANDITS ROB LUNCH CART Siaks $100 Hawl Te Kenaington— Miscellancous Shower For Miss Schmid—Tabs Vote to Sell Hall— Scout Minstrel Show. John Albert Elmgren, 22, of Ber- lin, died at the Hartford hospital yesterday morning following a short fliness. He was the son of Mr. and, Mrs. Alexander Elmgren of Berlin. He leaves, besides his parents, a brother, Jarl Elmgren of Quincy, Mass., and & sister, Miss Ruth Eim- gren of Berlin. He was a member of Harmony Jodge. A. F. & A. M., and of the Rerlin Grange. He was well known §n Berlin among the younger people i 4 his death came as a shock to those who knew him, as very few were aware of his iliness. He was employed as a draftsman for the Berlin Construction Company for some time and later was with the National Biscult Company in New Britain. Funeral services will be held at 2 e'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home on Berlin street. Burial will be in Maple cemetery, Berlin. Rev. Frederick Schaefer of the Reforma- tion Lutheran church of New Brit- ain will officiate. . Miscellaneous Shower A miscelianeous shower was ten- dered Miss Anna Schmid of Ken- sington Baturday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles 8. Wessels of 23 Griswold street, New Britain. About 26 guests were present. The home was prettily decorated in pink and' Miss 8chmid received many gifts. She will become the bride of Conrad Seipel in the near future, No Trace of Banadits As yeot there is no trace of the trio f bandits that held up the lunch n Kensington and escaped with Constable Frank Brown is working on the case and expects to make arrests in the near future. The bandits entered the lunch @art, tied the proprietor, Dennis Hag- gerty, hand and foot, and escaped with the money in the cash register. Haggerty was not released until a customer entered the cart about an hour later, when he was found lying behind the counter, unable to move. According to Haggerty's story, one man covered him with a gun and the others tied him securely before robbing the till. It is said that the men escaped in a sedan, which, with the description given the poiice, 13 the only clue given. To Sell Tabs' Hall At u meeting last night of the T. A. B. society, it was voted that the hall at Upson’s corner be sold. As yet there has been but one bid re- celved for it, and that from the Economy Grocery company. It is understood that the society will be open to bids on the property and it will be sold to the highest bidder. As yet no plans have been made for the purchase of a new hall for the society. All-Kensington Practice The All-Kensington baseball team held a very spirited practice at the Percival feld yesterday. The field has been acraped and is in perfect play- ing condition. The team will open the season next Bunday at Kensing- ton. The opponents have not been months to 90c Baby Shirts, rayon, cotton and wool, 6 months toSyears........ 45c Baby Bands, rayon, cotton and wool, 6 months to3 years ........ 45¢ Baby white lisle Hose, sizes 415 to . 20c Baby Nainsook Dresses, 1 and 2 year sizes G, R i 2 Nn s oz T Oc Baby flannelette Gowns with draw string .....000.0. Baby Blankets, pink, blue figures . Quilted Pads, sizes 17x18 ...... 45¢ 50c 20c Hand woven Blankets, pink and blue plaids ........ Eiderdown Buntings, pink and blue trimmed ........ Boy Scout Minstrel The Berlin troop of Boy Scouts will give & minstrel show at the Ber- lin Grange hall Thursday night at 8 o'clock. All people are invited to at- tend the affair, Tickets may be pur. chased from any of the scouts in the troop, The boys have been practicing for the past few weeks at the town hall, and it is assured that there will be a good time to be had at the hall Thutsday. The cub acouts will be in charge of the candy sale at the hall. All peaple of the town are asked to give their support to the troop by at- tending the minstrel, Surgical Dressing Class The surgical dressing class of Ken- sington will meet at the Legion hall ; at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon to work on material for the benefit of the New Britain General hospital. All women interested are asked to be at the hall to help in this much ap- preciated work. On Vacation Mr. Charles Anderson, proprietor of the candy store in Kensington, has left on a two weeks' vacation. He will visit several relatives in the state. Condition Ul The condition of Samuel Coale of Berlin street is reported as un- changed at the New London hospiial, where he is confined. He was seri- ously injured as the result of an ac- cident at the Groton airport, where he was struck by the propeller of a plane which he was attempting to crank and hurled some distance across the fleld. He received a com. pound fracture of the right leg and bruises to the bedy. It is expected that he will be in the hospital for some weeks to come. Mr. Coale is attached to the Red Wing Flying circus. which is operat- ing in that town at present, am ad- vance man and publicity man. Arrested For Assault George S8ady of New Britain was arrested Sunday by Constable Frank Brown on a charge of assault. He will be in the Berlin town court Tuesday night to answer to the charge. Schools Reopen Berlin schools reopened this morn- ing following n week’s recess. This is in accordance with the eight-week plan that is in operation in the Ber- lin town schools. East Berlin Items A reception will be tendered to Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Adkins at the Methodist church this evening by members and friends of the church. Arrangements for the reception have been made by the Wesleyans, There will be a social and entertainment program to be followed with refres! ments. The program will commence at 8 o'clock. The Girls’ club will meet tomorrow at the usual hours, the younger group to meet at 3:30 o’clock and the older group at 7:30 o'clock. The attendance at the classes has been on the increase every week and Miss Florence Carns who is conductin, the classes will continue the work long as the interest continues. There will be the usual social and whist at the Sacred Heart church this evening at 8 o'clock, both regu- lar and bridge whist will be played. Mrs. Thomas Dolan will be the hostess for the occasion. Lieutenant Kenneth Noble, U. 8. N., and family are spending a few days here as the guest of his par- ents, Judge and Mrs. Willlam C. Noble. Lieutenant Noble leaves shortly With his family for an ex- tended cruise in southern and for- eign waters returning here in 1930. Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hulbert, and Miss Marguerite Hulbert were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Carns ever funday. Miss Edith Northrop . returned home yegterday from New Haven where she has been visiting relatives during the past week. picked as yet, but it is guaranteed | Sessions were resumed this morn- that there will be a game on that|ing at the Hubbard school after the weeks vacation. This is the final $2.75 $2.75 vacation for the achool year before the regular summer period. The Pythian Sisters will hold a reception this evening to the new members in their rooms at Com- munity hall. A social and entertain- ment program has been arranged. Every member of the temple is ex- pected to be present to welcome the new membera. The Kniglits of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. James Ross is able 1o be about again after a short iliness. Mr. and Mrs. Egnar Peterson were pleasantly surprised at their home Friday evening by a number of their friends the occasioh being their fifth wedding anniversary. They re- celved many useful and beautiful gifts, A buffet lunch was served after which a social time was en- joyed. Friends were present from New Britain, Hartford, Middletown and other surrounding towna. Holy communion will be adminis- tered at S8t. Gabriel's Episcopal church next S8unday morning by the Rev. Benjamin B. String, assistant at 8t. Mark's Episcopal church of New Britain, The women of 8t. Gabriel's Episco- pal church will hold a whist and so- clal in the church social rooms Fri- day evening at § o'clock. The usual weekly meeting of the Community club will be held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Hiram Bingham, Jr., Goes To School of Diplomacy By GEORGE H. MANNING (Washington Correspondent. N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., May Hiram Bingham, Jr., son of Senator Hiram Bingham of Connecticut, whose nom- ination as a foreign service officer, unclassified, in the diplomatic serv- ice, was sent to the senate Satur- day for confirmation, has been de- talled to the Foreign Service school, State Department, for instruction, the department announced. Young Bingham passed the en- trance examination for the diplo- matic service several months ago and has since been waiting the calt to duty. The instruction course at the State Department, which he h: now been directed to take is usually given new appointees to the diplo- matic and consular service, to ac- quaint them with their duties before they are sent out into the fleld. The son of the Connecticut sena- tor has taken unusual interest in foreign affairs and has studied in that direction for several years. He has spent considerable time abroad, particularly in the Orient since grad- uating from Yale. After he completes his course of instruction he will be given a foreign assignment. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESUITS LEGION IN DRIVE FOR NEW NEMBERS Every Phainville -Ez-Serviceman Tnvited to Joln THREE ESCAPE INJURIES All-Plainvile Bascball Team to Re- organiso—Regular Grange Meet- ing Tueaday—Change in Memorial Day Plans—Other Items, Commander Theodore Fanion of Brock-Barnes post; American Le- gion, announced today that the I glon is conducting a ~membership drive with the intention of securing ' the enroliment of every ex-service- wman in Plainville, - At the present time the post has 60 members, whicia represents only §3 per cent of the total number of ex-servicemen here. The Legion has set the goal for a 100 per cent enrollment and will conduct an active campaign toward this end. Legion posts throughout the state have increased their membership greatly in the last few months and the local post is anxious to stay up among the leading posts by securing a large membership. A large placard has been placed in the window of Thrall's drug stoce, on which is painted a large ther- mometer. The increase in member- ship 4will be indicated on it daily and the names of the new legion- naires placed on the placard. The names of the entire 60 members ars on the card at the present time. This novel idea created a great deal of interest throughout the day. Escape Injuries Michael Gulas of 11 Randolph street, Carteret, New Jersey, and two girl companions miraculously es- caped from serious injuries yestor- day afternoon on Cook street when the car in which they were riding crashed into a telephone pole. The car was equipped with four-wheel brakes. The {ront wheels suddenly locked, causing Mr, Gulas to lose control of the muchine. The car hit the pale with a ter- rific impact,/ snapping it off at the base and splitting it for a distance of about 15 feet. Mr. Gulaz and his companions weré badly shaken up by the crash but escaped with mi- nor cuts and - bruisés. Witnesses stated that only a miracle prevent- ed the occupants of the car from receiving serious It mot fatal injur- fes. The car was completely de- molished. Constable B, Judd Wadsworth in- vestigated the accident. The traftic on the street was very heavy at the time of the accident and hun- dreds of cars stopped to view the|tiC science class of the high scheol R, Scoville . wreck. Ald Is Sought The young people of the town are being asked to volunteer an hour's work each in house cleaning at the public library. The rooms will be open Tuesday and Wednes- day afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock for the renovation. The librarian and a member of the library committee will direct the work. All-Plainville to Organise Plans are being made by the All- Plainville baseball team for the coming season. The team will re- organize and prospects point to a strong aggregation. The team has been handicapped for the past three weeks because of the poor weather. The first practice of the season will be held tomorrow evening at the high school grounds. All members of last year's team and new candi- dates are asked to be present. It is also planned to practice Thursday evening and next Sunday. A manager will be selected within the next week and work will be started on the schedule. It is plan- ned to open the season a week from Sunday with some fast aggregations. Interest in the team is running high this year and Plainville baseball fans should witness some good ba‘- tles as a result. To Continue Action Despite the recent actién of the local justice court which held John Babson of Springficld, Mass., blame. less for an automobile accident here, the action for $15,000 damages brought by Anthony Santucci of South street through Attorney 8. TONIGHT aad TUES. GEORGE BANCROFT ‘THE WOLF OF WALL STREET" BILLY DOOLEY —t— in “ORAZY DOINGS” WED. and TAURS. ‘THE CANARY MURDER CASF’ Gerard Camle of New Britain agaiust Babson will be carried to superior court. The criminal and civil ac- tions were based upon the claim that Bapson was the operator of an au- tomoblle that struck Santucci on Whiting street on the evening of February 8, resulting in his confine- ment in the New Britain General hospital for several weeks. After numerous postponements, the case of Babson was finally brought up in the local court last week. The Springfleld man was found not guilty of the charges of reckless driving and evading re- sponsibility by Justice of the Peace M. O. Ryder. Attorney Casale at- tended the trial as did Raymond 8mith, superior court astenographer. Mr, Casale announced Saturday that, despite the criminal action, the case will be tried in the civil court. Farm Buresu Meeting There will be a meeting of the Farm burea:t Wednesday mormug at 10:30 o'clock in the Baptist church parlers. Mrs. Van Clecf will continue her instructions in dressmaking. Any woman in the community who is interested is cordially invited to attend. Each person is requested to bring one article for lunch. Elopment Suspected Constable George Schubert re- ceived a report from Joscph Posalos | of 32 Canal street 8aturday that his 18-year-old daughter was missiug ' from home. He told the officer that he suspected that the girl had elop:d with a man named “Peter” who has | been employed for some time at the Plainville Casting .company. The | couple have been on friendly terins for some time, Posatos told Con- stable Schubert, Up until today. no | trace had been found of the missing couple, Runaway Ciieht Again Constable George Schubert was | notified this morning at 12:30 o’clock by the police of Darien that they had in :iheir custody Joseph | Yarashis, 11, of Hough street, Plain- ville, who had run away from home. This is the second time in two weeks that the youngster has left home. On his first. escapade the youngster got as far as New York before being apprehended by the police. He was brought home by his father. School Notes Principal Orrin L. Judd of the Broad street school returned home Baturday after spending his vacation at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. While in Philadelphia, Mr. Judd spent two days at the Girard college obmerving the work of the boys in that institution. The Plainville schools reopened this morning after a week's vacation, the last for the present semester un- der the eight-week plan. The next vacation will occur in June and will be the regular summer vacation. On Wednerday there will be one seasion in order to permit the teach- ers to attend the annual meeting of the Hartford County Teachers' as- sociation. Leon C. Staples, supcrin- tendent of Plainville schools, is member of tne nominating commit- tee in the association. On Thursday evening the domes- will provide a supper for membere of the achool board and friends. The supper will precede the monthly meeting of the committee. Change in Program Owing to the atsence from fown of Rev. J. Roy Wilkerson of the Plainville Congregational church, a change in the program for the pa- triotic exercises May 26 has been necessitated. According to Daniel Emery, chair-’ man of the arrangements of the 8ons of Veterans tor the annual M- morial Day observance, the pro- gram will be conducted in the Plain. ville M. E. ehurch and the speakcr will be Rev. Arthur A, Ball. The program us outlined will consist of singing and a patriotic sermon. Platnvillc Grange Activities The regular mesting of the Plain- ville Grange will be held tomorrow cvening at 8 o'clock at the Grange hall on Plerce street. The first of the series of competitive programs will be presencel during the lec- turer's hour. The program will be given by the laiies. Judges from neighboring Grangcs will be present to score the progran:. Members of tiic Gringe are moat- ing weekly to hold rchearsals for the play which wiil be presented 07 May 23. Dancing will follow the play. Grange met with Tunvis Granze of Dloomfleld on April 20 where thay took part in « seighburs’ night pr gram furnished by five surrounding Granges including two Granges from | Massachusetts, Yesterday 22 micrabers of the .ocal Grange and their families journed to &torrs to attend the Grange Surday at the Connecticut Agricultural col- tcge, Over 500 palroas from all ov tl e state gathered for this eve Alterations on the Plai Grange hall are n>aring completion. “The hall has been completely r.no- vated and » new curtain and sce; installed on the stace. Plainville Briefe ‘The choir of the Baptist church will rehearse Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the church. Anyone will- ing to sing is invited to be present. Mrs. A. A. MacLeod of Broad street will be in charge of the cam-l !saving an adjoining ninc-car garage, itinuous stream of | Total —1580 [ y. Over 48 members of the Plainville ! ANELL, NOW THAT TASALONS 15 60186 TO BE AT MG RANCH | ToO, IT wALL 8% A Gi6 SAY,M PARRY, \ ves-1ve 1WAS JUST THINKW | TAKEN Bristc! News AUTOISTS HAMPER | WORK OF FIREMEN Chief Hayes Will Summon Future Ofenders to Court FLAMES DESTROY GARAGE' Airplane Tournament Saturday— Stalled Motorists Borrow Nearby Car—Two Week-end Accidents— Mascot Killed—RBriefs, Police Two automobiles were destroyed in a fire which Saturday night gut- ted a three-car garage owned by W. F. Brainard in the rear of 23 Elm street, and the firemen were given a busy three-quarters of an hour in also owned by Mr. Brainard, and a two-story barn owned by Mrs. Mildred G. Wilcax. The roof of the Wilcox barn, which is also used as a garage, caught fire several times and it was necessary to play a con- water on the One of the automobiles Me- building. destroyed was owned by E. puign in Plainville for the New Brit- | ain Y. M. C. A. drive which opens Monday. | The Epworth league of the M. E. church will hold a business meeting and election of ofticers tomorrow ! evening. Frank Johnson of Broad street has returned home from Hartford where he was confined to the home of his sister for two weeks with iil- ness. Mrs. 8amuel Summers of Port- land, Maine, is visiting her daugh- ter, Mias Helen Summers, a teacher in the Grammar school. The We-Uns will meet this eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Elm Thomas of 129 Broud street. P. W. Smith has resumed “is duties at the post office after on- ! joving a short vacation. | The Misses Dorothy Raphacky. ! Anne Parkinson, Tsabelle Phelps and | Zella Dyer of ihe leca! telephone I change spent the week-end in New York. %= Cosmonolitan League Norsemen 1. Johnson ... a0 98 |J. Goranson . 07 w4 'H. Carlzon . 116 M. Huston Anderson . Rookies A. . Sam Gnazzo Yacobellis Pavano . 104 ! 466 Total—1422 Lucky Strikes {Smith . | Willard ,Levander ..... Nyberg . | Nelson . 4556—1450 297 248 318 311 308 Dalson . . 96— |Haines . 9 7 R. Cunningham 93 119 106— Carison 102 109 100— G. Cunningham 95 112 101— 476 526 480—1482 Two Man League Interest is running high in the two {man bowling league that is being lconducted at the Recreation alleys. The teams are made up of one high ‘man and one low man from the Trumbull and Industrial leagues. In the opening matches, Carlson and Silverio deefated Dave and Mur- phy, 1107 to 1015: Nopolean and Livingston defeated Diulio and Ches- ter, 1116 to 1109; and Carlson and Silverio beat Arcari and Chase, 1089 to 1032, Bilverio hit the high single game total with a pinfall of 148. He also had the highest mark for the match with a mark of 621. The league should produce some good howling. The Matches 103, 108, 88, 89, 99, 124, 120, Carlson—107, Silverio—148, Total 1107. Dave—107, 92, 101, Murphy—100, 117, Total—1015. Nopoleon—109, 96. 120, 131, 111. ngston—106, 113, 25, 116, 110— Total 1116. Diulia—90, 124. 96, 118, Chester—122, 100, 45, Total 1109, Carlson—105, 105, 97, 113, 122, Silverio—120, 106, 109, 104, 108— Total—1089. Arcari—30, 100, 99, 102, 96. Chase—91, 103, 117, 127, Total—1032. 121— 78, 99, 116, 106, 99— 107— | Rev. For sale—3 family house, Stand- ard tract, price right. Bailey Bros. Tel. 4347, New Britain.—advt. Mahon. Fire department officials this morning did not know the name of the owner of the second car, The blaze was first discoversd by|aocid a taxi driver, who sent in an alarm from the box at the corner of Pras- pect and Elm streets. 8Squad A and Engine Company No. 1 rvesponded and immediately laid two lines of hose. Fearing that the fire might spread, Engine Company No. 2 was summoned to assist the first two squads. Firemen were hampered in their work to some extent by the interested will be held at 7:3 this evening in the eity chamber. The constitutien large crowd of persons gatheringgone over carefully and undeubtedly to watch the fire, but this situation was remedied within a few minutes after the arrival of Officer John McLaughlin, who was attracted to the scene by the brilllancy of the blaze, . The loss was estimated this morn- ing by fire department officials at approximately $3,000. The origin of the blaze was still undetermined today. 4 Chiet John H. Hayes, in discuss- ing the fire this morning, stated that at a number of recent fires the de- partment had had considerable trouble because of autoists driviug their cars over hose. He pointed out that in the future the names of such drivers would be taken and they would be summoned to ap- pear in court, Junior Aeroplane Tournament On Saturday, June 8, Bristol will have it's first aeroplane tournament at the Bristol high school athletic field under the auspices of the Bris- tol Chamber of Commerce. The event will start at 2 p. m. and will be preceded by a short parade, Boys and girls under 21 years of age are eligible to compete in this tournament. Any boy or girl living in Bristol. Forestville or Terryville may enter as many models of aero- planes as they care to. Planes must |be made and flown by the owners and they will be classified as to type, number of propellers and size. The tournament will be divided into two groups, junior group up to sixteen years of age, and senior group from sixteen to twenty-one years of age, Entry blanks may be secured from the Bristol Chamber of Com- merce, Bristol Boys' club, Gordon Warner at the American Trust com. pany, or at the Taillon Auto Top company, 121 Laurel street. All en- try blanks must be mailed to Rene L. Taillon. 121 Laurel street. ‘John Juhnson John Johnson, 62, of Farmington avenue, died yesterday morning at his home following a short illness. He had been a resident of this city for the past twenty years, Surviving are one son, John John- son, Jr., of Farmington avenue; two Jdaughters, Mrs, Willlam Canfleld of New Britain and Mrs. Louis Matt of Summer street, this city; also three grandchildren. The funeral will be held at the home of his daughter on Summer street at 8:30 o'clock Wedneaday morning and at St. Matthew's R, C. church in Forestville at 9 o’'clock. James MacDonald will cele- brate the high mass of requiem, will be adopted. Mayor W. Raymopd Crumb will preside. - i Harry Carp reported to the pelice department Saturday evening thit his automebile had been: stojen frem its parking place near the Memeria) boulevard, It was found & few heurs later in the rear of the Hristel Press Publishing - compeny bullding . en Main street by Oficer Themas.Mc- Carthy and returned to.its owner, Police Loss Nascet'. on North Main streat Saturddy night when it misjudged the speed of an approaching automoblie and was run over, i The feline, which eften followed officera on beats in- the hill section and occasionally was missing for a day or two, was a favorite with not only police and court efclale but also with members of the eity coun- cil. The animal often” ttended court seasions and invariably.curied itself up alongside the judge’y bench, ‘where it was permitted to d?p Ui disturbed. % Library Board Meoting' __The May meating of the h&u of library commissioners wiil. old in the public library at 7:30 o'@jock this evening. Pareat-Teacher Annusl 4 The annual meating of the Feder: al Hill Parent-Teacher associatisn will be held at 8 o'clock this eye- ning in the. school ‘auditorium. cltrl for the ensuing yesr witi elected and the reports of the - lng officers submitted. .th -.u“‘ Following the ' businéds - session. sn entertalnment program entitled “Magic and. Melody” will be given by Mr. ‘and Mrs. William H. Bted- dard of Hartford. : The Tumeeat R i e funeral of Mrs, n Gu- rowski of Aaler strest w‘a’afl held at 1:45 o'clock ‘this. morning . at. 8t Stanislaus church. . Rev, 1 B:r;lswl-kl celebrated the. high mass of requiem and burial was:in 8§t Jo- seph's cemetery. o I-.Jb Hadsell Camp to’ Mast A joint. meeting. of G. A Hadsell camnp, U, 8. W. V., and the Ladiée’ Auxiliary will be held at § o'clock gxlu evening in the staty - b ne rookie will - be fnitiated, L] both organizations will Ml:‘lo- Satés 1o the state convention to be held in New Maven on June 1% and 16, i Details in eonnection; witl @edication of the Spa ¥ "”Gf' = norial to be placed on the:] and burial, in charge of Undertak-|th¢ corner of Purk strist and Du!- nue. Game Postponed Rain forced the postponement of the haseball game between the Ma- ple End A. C. and the Rockville A. A., scheduled for 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Muzzy fleld. The game will be played later in the season. Takes Car Without Permission After Joseph Hachey of 12 Park street had made futile efforts for several hours to remove his aute- mobile from the deep mud on Lewis street early this morning, he decided to borrow the car of G. M. Brown, which was standing in the owuer's yard nearby. His actions wers eb- served both by Mr. Brown and his brother-in-law, Harry .C. Mills, and as a r2sult the two men appeared at police headquarters at 4:40 a. m., today to file a complaint. Officer John McLaughlin, who was on desk duty at the time, detalled Policeman Thomas McCarthy and John , Bach- man to the case. When the arrived on the scene, Hachey had disappear- ed, but he was later found at his rooming house. in police court this morning, Hachey was charged with intoxi tion, breach of the peace, and tak- ing ar automobile without the own- er's permission. He pleaded guilty and a fine of $10 and costs on each count was imposed by Judge William J. Malone, To Make Visitation District Deputy Fritz G. Lofgren of Collinsville will make an official vis- itation to Frank lodge, A. F. and A. M. this evening. The third degree will be conferred on a class of can- didates and refreshments will be served at the close of the business session. Two Accidents Two automobile accidents were re- ported to the police over the week- end. At 4:30 o'clock Saturday after- noon cars operated by Ambrose Cur- rier of Wooding street and. Walter Vanleuvan of Woodland street cameé together at the corner of Judd and considerably damaged. car being Robert W. Williamson of 318 Bur- lington avenue uhiu 4 .. . of 4 Fairview street. Hartford, re- ported that their cars had collided at the corner of Burlington and Farmington avenues. The damage to both cars was elight. .[apout fo confirm 40 childrgn |ér Thomas P. O'Brien, will he in 8t !0 avenue will ulso be diacumed at 5| Jomeph's cemetery on Terryville ave- | 9DIKh's meeting. Cur Taien i Ervve An automohile owned by Charles Clark, reported stolen from the vi- cinity of carnival grounds on Church Mreet Baturday “night, was later found to have been taken by mistake by Charles J. Albertelll, whose ocar wag of & make simllar to Mr. Clark's. Mr. Afbertelll, upon ‘discaveeing hia error, returned tie car: fpRediate- Iy and took pomession of Ris wwa. - Fined Por : Adrian Plette and Adelgh: Pulih cf Hartford, both charged. with intexi- cation and breach of the were each fined §1 and costs ' in. pelice court this morning by’ Judge Wil- Uam J. Malgne, ) ; ‘The two men were srvested at 11:30 o'cloek Saturday, night by Of- ficer: Wiliam Thempson us they were attempting to start Pulin's automobile on Meadow, street. When searched at pelice headquarters a bottie of liquer, which tested 130 proof, was feund in one of the men's pockets. 5 - Case Comtinmed The case of Emil Redman of Farmington avenue, charged with reckiess driving, was continued un- til Saturday ' morning. May 11, by Judge William J. Malone at the re- quest of Prosecuting Attormey A. J. Rich. Redman was arrested at 7:40 o'clock last eveaing-by. Offier Wil- liam Thempson on North Main street, BISHOP ACHESON BETTER AFTER SUDDEN ILLNESS RO Comfirmacion Seevics Bunday. 3 Middletown, May 6 (UP) — The Right Reverend D. Camplon Aéhe- son, Episcopsl bishep of the diesest of Connécticut, was reperted resting comfertably at his heme here teday after he was taken-ill as he was ot Christ church, West Haves, Sunda; pight. READ NERALD CLASSIFTED FOR BEST RESULTS