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

" NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, ( MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED Our Annual May Sale of Women's, Misses’ and Junior Misses’ oring and Summer Apparel at Manufacturer’s Cost One of the most important events of the year this unusual sale of everything smart in Coats, Frocks, Ensembles, House Frocks, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters and Fur Scarfs to be sold at manufacturer’s cost. Included are wearables for misses, junior misses and girls, 7 to 14. Women's and Misses' Frocks At Maker's C $12.75 Cleverly fashioned of chiffon, geor: ette and flat crepe, in the est styles and colors. Women's ost season’s smart- and Misses’ Coats At Maker's Cost $21.25 Sports and dress coats, tweeds, broad- cloth, silk crepe and velvet, with or with- out fur, included are ensemble coats, new colors and black. \ Women's and Misses’ Frocks ' Women's and Misses'” Coats At Maker’s Cost At Maker's Cost Plainville News RESTAURANT SCENE OF FREE-FOR-AL Alleged Tnsults to Dog and! Woman Start Wild Melee FIVE FINED 1IN COURT High School Nine Trounces Aluml‘ —Well—Clild Conference Reports =—County “Y” Convention Today —Drunken Driver Fined—ltcms. A small dog was the {nnocent cause of a general free-for-all fight in the Central lunch on Whiting street yesterday morning about 12:45 o'clock, a fight that led to t'ie arrest | noise of the fracas attracted more entire ncighborhood. Those placed under arrest were Mr. and Mrs, George Tivers of Southington, Edward Gafiney of Middletown, and Fhillip Caliendo and Angelo Hutano of Plainville. In court this morning, Constahle George Schubert testified that he was aftracted by the screams of a woman and, hurrink to the restaur- ant, found a generat fight in process. About 40 persons were present, the noise and shouting heing terrific. He found a group in one part of the establishment fighting flercely, us- ing their fists and feet and making (on'ilh‘rdhlc noise. Upon investigat- ing, the constable pluced five per- sons. involved in the fight under than 50 people and awakened the bert found that the New Britain man had cut over to the deft hand side of the road while turning a curve and had crashed into a ma- chine operated by John Deegan ot Bristol. According to the officer, Carlson admitted that he had been drinking. The charge of reckless driving was preferred by Grand Juror Con- lon after Constable Schubert lear: cd that the car operated by Carlson had been reported shortly before 8 p. m, Friday as having struck an- other machine on Cooke street. State Commander Here Brock-Barnes post, American Le- gion, will have as its guest this eve- ning, Paige A. Seaton of Torring- ton, state commander of the Lc- gion. Efforts are being made by the officers of the local post to have a large attendance to extend a of four men and cne woman. The © PAIGE A. SEATON greeting to Commander Scaton, Fol- lowing the business session, refresh- ments will be served and a socisl time enjoyed. 'The post extends an invitation to MAY 13, 1920, heaith. The volunteers were Mrs. C. A, Bedford . Miss Esther Trumbull, Mrs. H. Barnes and Mrs W. A. Allan. There were 25 children prescnt at the conference, nine infgnts and 16| children between the age of one and six years. Nine were new cases. three infants and six children. Eight' were given primary physical exam- inations. One was reexamined. Feeding advice, was given to seven The total children with defects was five, with a total of eight defects. During the month, 53 child hygiene| visits were made. Parish Guild Notes The parish guild of the church of Our Saviour will hold its regular meeting in the parish house on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. ‘The guild will hold a public bridg: and whist party in the parish house on Thureday evening at 8 o'clock. A small admission will be charged. County “Y” Convention Reservations for 1530 members and friends of the Hartford cuunty “Y" have been made for the 11th anniversary dinner of the association which will be held in the Plainville Congregational church this evening E. T. Colton, executive head of the foreign service of the national coun- cil of the Y. M. C. A. will deliver the principal addross of the evening. An elaborate program has been arrang- ed. Plainville Briefs Imogene Judd, two-ycar-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Judd of Hough street, underwent an operation for a mastoid at the New Britain General hospital Saturday. Walter A. Lathrop, clerk at t{he post office, is enjoying a short vaca- tion. The We-Uns club will meet this evening at the home of Mvs. I'rank Johnson of Korestville avenue. COSMOPOLITAN LEAGUE dr. Buces McGibbon . 115 100 Simpson, Jr. 101 R. Deegan . 95 . W. Gerke . 109 12 100— Bristol News BUYER AND SELLER WRANGLE INCOURT Liquor Case Against Sericola Produces Conflicting Stories COMPOUNCE THREATENED Forest Fire on Mountain Alarms Driver Hits Pole and Flees—Tax Ofiice Open Tonight—Notes, A continuance of one week was or- dered this morning by Judge Joscph M. Donovan in the case of Krank Sericola of 38 Prospect street. charged with reputation of selling liquor. A charge of sale was nolled at the recommendation of Prosecut- ting Attorney Anthony J. Rich. The testimony this morning in court was mostly contradictory and Judge Donovan, in ordering the con- tinuance, stated that on the churge of reputation it would be necessary to present “somie very strong testi- mony. Scrgeant Henry Jeglinski testified that on Saturday evening he arrested Herbert J. Weilspeak of 90 Mcadow street after he had scen the man leave Scricola’s block with a fack- age, which later proved to be a pint of liquor. He also informed the court that Wellspeak, when arrested. asked why the officers were picking on him and why didw't they get IFrank Sericola. The testimony of Proprictors—Three Cars Collide— | |ol the cars were slightly. . Following & hearing this . morning "before Prosecuting _Attorwey. An..* thony J. Rich, the drivers agrond (o settle the matter civitly. | dudgment Suspended Judgment was suspended today in the case of Emil Redman of Farminglon avenue, charged with reckless driving. Redman was ar- resied on Sunday evening, May 5. by ,Ofiicer William Thompson on North ain street. Driver in Aceident Missing The police this morning were sifl) ,attempting to locate David C. Alex- ander of South Elm street, whose ,car was demolished when it struck 4 telephone pole on Riverside ave- nue late Saturday night. Shortly after midnight Seturday lthe police department was notified of an accident just east of Last |street. Supernumerary Officers Pou- | seneck and Purrington were sent to investigate it and, upon arrival at found an automobil: | practically demolished but no driver lin sight. A check of the registration jin the car showed that it had been (issued to Alexander and although iSeveral visits have been made to his home, he has not as yet Ween lo- cated. West Ends Win The West knd Athletic club base- | ball team opened its 1929 season at i Muzzy field yesterday afternoon with a victory over the Holy Name club of Hartford. The visitors, although making 12 hits to Bristol's 6, were weak in the pinches. Brooks, Bris- tol hurler, kept the opposing team's hits well scattered and received sterling support from his team mates, The score by innings: Bristol 001 001 Hartford 000 000 Blind Bogey Mand'cap A Dblind bogey handicap was iplayed at the Chippanee Country club yesterday afternoon. There {were 49 entrics, the largest number |ever recorded on the local links. 20x—4 $21.25 - $33.60 An unusual collection of dress models hreach of the peace, He Officer William Thompson, who WASiThe low gross score was made by Constable Ernest with the sergzant at the time. Was|tonneth eckwith, who registered similar to that of his superior offi- ! all ex-servicemen in Plainville to he 38 present whether they are Legion- Totals Very smart models dress wear, flat crepes, gay prints, georg- ettes and chiffons and silk ensembles. OTHER FROCKS $14.05, $25.10 and $29.75 [ for sport,and coats without with fur collars of mole, squirrel, fitch and caracul, included are tailored sport fur, colors and black, OTHER COATS $12.75, $14.05 and $16.80 m Berlin News CHURGH DELEGATES 70 CONVENE HERE Congregational Assn. Will Meet At Local Church Tomorrow VISITING NURSE RESIGNS Bliss Ivy Doiby Will Leave on July 1—Underpass Flooded Again— Woman Hurt in Fall—Tax Collec- tor's Report—Berlin Bricfs. The annual meeting of the Cen- tral Association of Congregational Churches of Connecticut will be held at the church tomerrow afternoon and eve- ning, beginning at 3 o'clock. All meetings are open to the public and #ll who are interested are invited to attend the scasions. The ladies of the church will serve supper at 6 o'clock. The supper will be complimentary to all dele- gates who are attending the meet- In‘Rev. Oscar E. Maurer, D. D., pas- for of the Center church of New Haven, will be the speaker of the afternoon. He vw§ll speak on the sub- ject. “The Worship Movement in the Congregational Churches.” Rev. Har- old Burdon of Newington will preach he association sermon. ’ Rev. Richard H. Clapp will speak in the evening on the subject, "som'o; Practical Comments on Worship Mr. Clapp is the pastor of the Unit- ed church of New Haven. The association is made up of ehurches in New Britain, Southing- ton, Plantsville, Plainville, Meriden, Ferlin and Kensington and one church from Middletown. 1t i3 ex- pected that there will be a large delegation from the various churches assembled at the Kensing- ton church tomorrow for the gath- "‘:t‘ the evening session there will be a rally of all the members of the Young People's socicty who are at the moeting. Plans for this rally are not complete at the present time. 1t is hoped that there will be a 1arge attendance of residents of this fown and nearby towns. as all ses- sions are open to the public and will be of general interest. Young People Entertain The Young People’s society of the Berlin Congregational church en- tertained the members of the Ken- sington and the Plainville Young People’s groups at the meeting last .night. There was a large attend- ance at the meeting and it was en- joyed by all. Refreshments. were served. Miss Dolby Resigns Miss lvy Dolby, for the past two years the visiting nurse in the town of Berlin, has resigned from the position, her retirement to taRe ef- fect on the first of July. The resig- nation has come as a surprise to the | members of the association. Miss Dolby came to Berlin from West- field, Mass. 8he has announced no plans for the immediate future. Russell Gold and Mrs. Henry Hooker have been appointed to in- terview applicants for the position, which is open to any registered nurse who may care to apply for the position. Bible Class Meeting The final mohthly meeting for the year of the Berlin Men's Bible class wil be held at the Worthington Com- munity house Wednesday night. All members are asked to be present. As Usual Although traffic was heavy on the main road yesterday no accidents ere reported to the local police. Kensington Congregational | l Traffic was held up by the rain in Kensington when the underpass flooded and about five feet of water settled under the bridge. Cars were blocked for about a half an hour. The water disappeared as soon as the rain stopped and traffic was disentangled after a little while. Constable Cole Improved ‘William Cole of East Berlin is im- proved after an accident last week in which he was badly bruised and also suffered injuries to his back. He was taken to the Middlesex hospital where X-ray pictures of his back were taken. The result of the pictures will not be learned until later in the week, Injured in Fall Mrs. Jason was injured when shg fell in the vard of her home yesterday after- noon. She received a broken wrist as a result of the gecident. She is reported as resting comfortably. Grauge Whist A whist will be given at the Ber- lin Grange hall tomorrow night by The ladies of the Grange. All people E invited to attend the affair, which will start at 8 o'clock. Re- freshments will be served at the hall during the evening. Tax Collectors’ Report . ‘With but $5,115 left to be collected on the tax list of 1927, Charles F. Liewis, tax collector, states that the result is very satisfactory for that year. The remaining amount will be covered by liens of the town against the property. The taxes for the year of 1928 are now payable, and the tax collector will be at Cole’s store in LEast Berlin Saturday, May 18 from 1:30 to 5:30 p. m., and will be at his office over the Berlin Savings bank Saturday. May 25, from 1 to 7 p. m.. Monday evenings, May 13, 20 and 27, from b to 7 p. m., and Friday evening, May 31, trom 5 to 8 o'clock. Memorial Committee Meeting The general memorial committee will meet at-the Worthington com- munity house Sunday afternoon at 3 o’'clock for the purpose of completing 1 plans for the Memorial Day program. All members of the committee are asked to be at the meeting. The Legion will have a firing etquad which will participate in the program for the day, and plans are now under way for the procuring of rifles for the occasion. Triangles Practice ‘The Kensington Triangle basebah team will hold its first practice of the scason Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the grounds at Percival avenue, Kensington, Ail hoys who are intercsted are ask 1 to be at the field on Wednesday night. Last Berlin lems The women of Sacred Heart church will hold another of their whist socials this evening at § o'clock in the church social rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh of Middle- town will be host and hostess for the occasion. The Community club program for Wednesday evening will be for the benefit of the town’s visiting nurse. “Food for the I'amily” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Elizabeth Nickerson of Hartford. Two pictures will be showti. entitled “What Makes |Them Grow" and *“Too Many Sounds.” A large attendance is ask- ed for as the proceeds will be used to purchase additional materials for Miss Tvy Dolby's supply chest. George Denmore and Albert Law- rence are redeccorating their resi dence on Main street. The Fraternal society of Berlin held .a benefit dance Saturday eve- ning at the Fraternal hall in Kens- ington, members and friends of the order atftending from New.Haven, Hartford, Middletown, Meriden, Wallingford and other nearby cities. | The officials of the order presented the proceeds 1o Mr. and Mrs. Ig- nazio Pia. members of the sociefy. | Mr. Pia, who for many years was enzaged in the grocery husiness here. has for the past scveral months been confined to his home |and to the hospital by illness. Ro'h Mr. and Mra. Pia have heen very ac- tive in the work of the Fraternal so- Taylor of Blue Hills} in the past. he benevolent committee of ihe Methodist church will meet this eve ning at 7:30 o'clock in the church garlors. The Knights of Pythias will mect tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in their rooms at Community hall. Thomas Read and son, Irvin, of Middletown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Read Sunday. VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL 70 OPEN Committe¢ Prepares fo Resume Classes for Summer Plans are being made for the Community Vacation Church schools which will be held during the sum- mer under the auspices of the New Britain Council of Religious Lduca- tion. The committee which has been elected to have charge of these schools consists of Mrs, F. Chester Hale, chairman, Miss Cora B. Grau- lich, Oscar A. Marsh. Rev. Theodore 8. Dunn and Rev. Alfred D. Heine inger. In preparation for the local schools 20 persons from the churches which make up the New Britain Council of Religious Education, attended a training institute for Vacation Church School workers which was held in the Central Baptist church in Hartford on Saturday. This insti- tute was conducted by the Hartford County Council of Religious Educa- tion. In the forenoon actual teach- ing demonstration groups of a Vaca- tion Church school was carried on in three departments, a kindergarten group taught by Miss Charlotte Burnham of Hartford, a primary group taught by Miss Eleanor Mc- Kenzie of Southington and a junior group taught by Mrs. F. Chester Hale of New Britain. In the after. noon there were conferences of Va- cation Church school workers and exhibits of Vacation Church school materials and books. It is planned to hold an institute in New Britain for those who will take part in the local schools this year. Announcement of the date of, this institute and the full details of the Community Church schools will be made later. STALLMENTS | Hollywood, Calif., May 13 (—Tt should be easy to pay the rent, the | telephone bill, the laundry. etc., in the Gilbert-Claire menage. By popu- lar cstimates John and Ina just now are the greatest money making team | —$10.000 and $15,000 per weck re- spectively. SUES RIGUT According fo the story told to the constables, the Rivers Couple was scated at a table, with the woman holding a dog. Hutano, who was with Caliendo, is alleged to have made remarks concerning the dogs in unbecoming language. Gaffney ob- jected to Hutano's remarks and is alleged to have pushed him to the wall. Caliendo interfered and this was the signal for a genecral free- for-all. Hutano testified that he made re- marks concerning the dog but they were not insulting.When Mrs. Rivers onjected, he claimed that he apolo- gized to her and said that he was if he had offended her. Garf- y, he claimed, then became abu- sive and pushed him against the wall and he was forced to defend liimself. Caliendo told the court that he had not participated in the fight but at- tempted fo stop it. Like Huano, he was finally forced to defend himsell by hitting Gaftney. Gaffney said that he did not strike a blow because he was pounced upon Ly 16 or 18 persons” and did not Lave a chance 1o use his fists. Con- stable Schubert had five witnesses in court who gave their version of ihe affair. Justice of the Peace Meritt O. der said that the tracas was a dis- ace to the town and fo the indi- He said that er viduals involved in it, people out in the early morning { hours usually did not know what they were doing. He verbally chas- ised the arrested persons for dis- wrbing the peace on the Sabbath and awakening the neighborhood. All of the offenders pleaded not guilty but Grand Juror Charles 1 Conlon told the court that they were uilty of disturbing the peace and all should be treated alike. Judge Ryder fined each of them $3 and costs. None of the oficnders was represented by a lawyer. The case attracted a considerable crowd and the court room was filled. Lined $100 and Costs I"ound guilty on charges of reck- less driving and operating a vehicle while under the influence of liquor, Rudolph J. Carlson of 758 Arch street, New Britain, was fined $100 and costs on the first charge and $25 and costs on the second charge by Justice of the Peace Meritt O. Ryder in court Saturday afternoon. Carlson pleaded not guilty on both charges. Grand, Juror Charles I. Conlon represented the town. He was arrested about 2:10 o'clock Saturday morning by Con- stable George Schubert near the White Oak quarry. The officer wa that an accident had occurred there. Upon investigating, Constable Schu- *PLAINVILLE®» Mystery Sencation Theilling, BafMling, Fantastic “THE PERFECT CRIME” with CLIVE BROOK azd IRENE RICH JACK DUFFY ¢ SING| BLIS: News and Others. b Totals notified by the New Britafn police |y ON TuE& OoT, ANT SUE, eRogeR aires or not. The officers of the l.egion have received encouraging reports cerning the campaign for new mem- bers which is now in process. The drive started a week ago and the post hopes to have every ex-sery man in Plainville enroll in the or- ganization, Brock-Barnes post will join in the Memorial day exercises and through the officers an invitation is extended to march with the legion during the memorial exercises. School on Top The present representatives of the Plainville high school on the base- ball ficld proved too much for the Alumni Saturday and scored an easy 11 to b gictory. The school team went on a rampage in the second inning and dented the home platter eight times to put the game on the ice. The Alumni team fought hard but | its ficlding was ragged, seven errors being chalked up against it. Back- man was ‘on the mound for the Alumni, and, although the high school batters found his offerings for only six safe blows, he was very wild. walking ten men, He also whiffed ten. King pitched a strong game for the winners and held the Alumni hatters to five hits, fanning six and walking one. His teammates took ad- vantage of every opportunity offered them. The Alumni started off in a business-like manner and scored twice in the first inning. The sec- ond inning, however, proved to be a wild session for the Alumni, and when the smoké had cleared away eight runs were chalked up on the scorebook for the school team. The winners picked up two more runs in the fifth while the Alumni gathered single runs in the sixth, seventh and eighth innings. Datoli and Gillis led the high school batters. The high gchool has now won two | sames and lost two. It defeated the New Britain Trade school and Alumni nines and lost to Terryville and Litchfield high, ‘The summary: ALUMNT > © Arcarl, e Conlin, 1b Wiley, =& Tolli, 3b Gregory, 1t Yacobellis, 2 Maranti, of Backman, p Livingston, 1t lsansavanan lonosommmunm comemnmg cusmssnses cssssmnasa wlena - Datoli, Gillls, ot Smith, ¢ Gauthier, Schaefe Bunce, Tolli, 2b ls2osmmsmuumms 1 alss2s-u553250uz Tota'e Alumni ant High &chon! 030 651 00x—1 Well Child Report The monthly well child conference was held I'riday in the rooms of the public health nurse. Dr. George Cook was in charge and was assistcd hy Miss Katherine Daly, visiting nurse; Miss"Lucy Sullivan, school nurse, and Mrs. Helen Van Meter. 11 00— 5 1 a member of the state-department ovl con:- | ls2ssszzmssnnud ol Dudges Dalson .. T8 Kavaleski . 104 112 108 104 425 Lucky Strikes 102 86 101 Totals .. Nyberg Willard | Butler i Nelson .. Totals ..... Anderson Yacobbellis . White .... R. Scoville ... 103 119 Totals ..... 408 lost—Near Plainville center, small pocketbook containing mon ward if returned. Mrs. I 48 Maple St., Plainville BISHOP NILAN HERE FOR CONFIRMATION Over 260 Children and Adults in | Giass At St. Joseph's Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the diocese of Hartford, administer- ed the sacrament of confirmation to a class of more than 250 boys and sirls and about 20 adults yesterdty afternoon at St. Joseph's church. | Tnprassive exercises marked the oc- casion. Each girl wore a white dr:s with a red shoulder rash and a green head wreath, The boys wore white blouses. Bishop Nilan was assisted by Rev. Thomas Laden, pastor of the church of St. John the Evangelist. and Rev. | J. C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's| church, Kensington. Other pries's present were Rev. John K. Donohue, pastor of St. Joseph's church; Rev. John J. Keane, his assistant; Re Matthew J. Traynor. pastor of St. Mary's churc Rev. Edward Gri pastor of St. Andrew church, and Rev. Austin Munich of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, | Plainville. After the ceremony, Bishop Nilan addressed the children and impres- sed on them the importance which tie (‘atholic church attaches to confirmation. He urged them to pre- pare for their fight againet tempta-| tion by avoiding evil companions or | placing themselves in temptation. He closed by administering a pledge of total abstinence from intoxicat- ing liquor until the children reach the age of 25. “Regardless of what we might say about the subject. it {is a fact that drink has caused a xreat deal of sorrow and harm,” he said. The exercises were concluded with | benediction with Lev. Father Don- ohue officiating, Although the ceremony did mot bengin until 4 o'clock, all seats alloted to the public were occupicd shortly after 3 o'clock. i i READ RERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS cer. Supernumerary Officer Purdington testified that after the two men had been placed in separate cells, he sta- tioned himself nearby and hear Sericola call out to Wellspeak, “Hey. Bozo, "what is the idea of telling th cops you hought the liguor off me. Purrington also testified that Seri cola met him in the lobby at police headquarters this morning and ash ed him if he was going to testif: ‘When he replied that he was, Se cola replied, “If you do, I will make a fool of you" according to Pur- rington. Policeman Con Connelly ! Edgar Norton also testified that they had received complaints that liquor was being sold hy Sericola. Wellspeak, when placed on the stand, denicd-that he had bought the liquor and also denied having any conversations with Sericola in th police cells, as intimated by Pur- rington. He also denied that he had told Jeglinski and Thompson that he had purchased the liquor from Seri- cola, as the officers testificd. Attorney Noble E. Pierce, who represented Sericola, aslied that his client be discharged for lack of evi- dence. The charge of reputation, he pointed out, was rather remote, He also charged that Jeglinski and Thompson testfiied the same in every liquor case. Judge Donovan, in ordering the continuance, stated that the storics told by Sericola and Wellspeak sounded fishy and that the latter. while testifying, was unable to look anyone in the eye. Sericola’s bond. which was set at $1.500, following his arrest Saturday night, was re- duced to $750 by the court. Several Forest Fires Rcveral forest fires Saturday eve- ning and Sunday kept the fire war- dens and a large gang of men busy over the week-end. Late Saturcay afternoon, a fire, believed to have been set by a cigarette carelessly thrown away, burned over the mountain just west of the Lake Compounce resort and for a time buildings at the amusement place were threatened by the sparks blown from the mountain side by a high wind. Squad A respondefl to the summons from the proprietors of Compounce and firemen remained at the scene until the threatening danger had passed. A little after midnight Saturday Squad A was called out to extin- guish a brush fire in the rear of the Bristol hospital. Chemicals were used and the blaze put out. At 10:10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing Squad A and Engine Co. No. 2 were called to Richmond placa for a fire in & chicken coop. A number of bundles of shingles stored in the building were destroved. The los: was estimated by fire department officials at $200. At 10:15 a. m. yesterday, Engine companics Nos. 1 and 5 were called out for a brush fire on Blakeslee street which for a time threatened to destroy several iearby buildings. The blaze was extinguished with | chemicals. Cars Collide Automobiles operated by William | Alder of 282 Main street, Francis Kelley of 116 Silver street, Water- bury, and John Callair of 71 South Elm street figured in a three-cor- nered collision on Broad street Forestville, yesterday afternoon. All an 84. Virst prize in the handicap was won by W. C. Riley. Reso'ution on Teacher's Death The Bristol Teachers’ association {has adopted the following resolution on the death of George W. Blick- ley, former diréctor of physical edu- cation of the public school “Whereas, it has been the will of Almighty God to call from his wors in our midst our well beloved col- lcague George W, Llickley, and “Whereas, we fecl deeply the loss {of his kindly, genizl personality and the enjoyment of his friendship an:l ‘Whereas, we appreciate greatly |the value of his service for (he physical and moral welfare of the young pcople of Bristol, be it “Resolved, That we, the members of the Bristol Teachers’ i ssaciation, express our sense of the value of his work to this commynity, that we tender to his bereavs wife and family our deepest sympathy, and that we dctermine ever to keep alive in our hearts the memory and the inspitation of his radiant manhood and his loyal service. o RL A. REICHE, “RALPH R. 8TRONG, “MARTIN R. ANDERSON, “Resolutions Committee.” Arrested for Plainville Police Fred Jacquett of Middle street was arrested Saturday afternoon by Policeman Edgar Norton far the Plainville authorities, Jacquett, according to the local police, was arrested on April 29 in the town of Plainville on :chamges of intoxication and breach of the peace. The same night he was fined in the Plainville town court and per- mission was given him to go to his home to secure the money necessary to pay his fine and costs. He failed to return and since that time the Plainville police have been search- ing diligently for him, Policeman George Schubert of the Plainville department came to Bris- tol Baturday evening and, after Jacquett had paid the fine and costs he was rcleased. I'uncral of Sporty Laviero The funeral of Sporty J. Laviero of 162 Park street, who died Fri- day morning at the Charlotte Hua-. gerford hospital in Torrington, was held at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Antheny's church. Rev. Louis Beccaris celebrated the high mass of requiem, and burial was in 8t Thomas’ cemetery. i Funeral of Frank Dietrich The funeral of Frank Dietrich of Stafford avenue, who died at his home ¥riday following a long . ill- ness. was held at 9 o'clock ths morning at St. Matthew's church, Forestville. Rev. James MacDon- ald cclebrated the high mass of re- |quiem, and burial was in 8t. Thom- as’'s cemetery, this city, Funcral of Marjoric Marland The funeral of Marjorie C. Mar- land, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Marland of Jerome avenue, was held at the home of the parents this morning. Burial was in Manchester, N, H. Tax Ofice Upen Tax Collector Frank B. Riley wiil he in his oifice this evening between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock te rs- ceive taxes of the first school dis- trict. This tax is due and payable during the month of May. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS UELLO VAN ! How's ENERYTMNG? I WANT You T NEET AY NEPPEW GLAD TO MEET You, FRECKLES - GET DAY SAT UP GEE!IT'S BEGINNING TO LIGHT AN INE ALL NIGUT LOOKIN'