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

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY JULY 6 J929. - MAIL WL fgmson opping Centar: NE ORDERS FILLED “MADORA” SILK HOSIERY CHOSEN BY WELL DRESSED YOUN BEST IN FINENE S..... BEAUTY . There is a certain Hosiery that puts them in a class by them- selves. -Made of pure silk, the fel of gossamer, their delicate texture gives particular smart ness to one's ankle. INDISPENSA IN PERFECT HARMONY WITH SUMMER FROCKS No. 200 Madora silk, No. 550 Full-fashioned, top, No. 500 Full-fashioned silk chiffon to the top, price $1.39—(3 pr. $4.00). 0. 300 Full-fashioned, service weight, toe reinforced, $1.65—(3 pr. $4.75). G PEOPLE WHO WANT THE semi-service weight, pure thread lisle top, $1.39—(3 pr. $4.00). 45 gauge, all chiffon, picot $1.65—(3 pr. $4.75). & . AND VALUE “something” in Madora BLE SHADES Plainville News PLAYGROUND oET T0 START MONDAY Plans Completed for Summer Refivities at Broad Street RULES ARE ANNOUNCED Church Services Tomorrow—Three Local Residents to Celebrate Birth- days Tomorrow—Plainville Man Named Receiver—Other Items. The Broad street playground will open on Monday at 9 o'clock with Mrs. Gertrude Hickey Birmingham as supervisor. The grounds have been put in good condition, the apparatus installed, and everything put in readiness for the opening. The hours will be from 9 to 11:30 a. m. and from 1:30 to 5 p. m., providing the | weather is pleasant .on week days. On Saturdays the hours will be from 9 to 12 o'clock. The playground is open to all children of the town between the ages of 5 and 13 years. Children un- der 5 must be accompanied by a parent or an older brother or sister Parents are cordially invited to visit the playground with their children at any time. All play and use of the apparatus must be under the direction of the supervisor, and children will be al- lowed on the playground or the use of the apparatus permitted only dur- ing the hours the grounds are open and when the supervisor is present There is to be no quarreling, rough play, or profane language. Children rust be obedient to the rules and to [the supervisor. otherwise they will Ibe dcprived of the use and priv- lileges of the playgrounds. If weather is unpleasant at 9 o'clock, the play- ground will not open for the morn- ing but will open at 1:30 o'clock in the afternoon, if the weather be- comes pleasant. Mrs. Birmingham, the supervisor. Who comes here highly recommend- Berlin News STATE POLIGE LOSE CHURCH BELL CASE Both Sides on Trial as Alter- math of “Night Before” EIGHT BOYS - DISCHARGED Town Court 26 Years Old — Post Office Receipts Show Increase— Church Notices — Sailor Arrested and Held for Naval Authorities, In the bout between the state po- licg and eight alleged young chuich bell ringers last night in the Berlin town court the police lost by a tech- nical knock-out and were not saved Ly the bell, for the bell was not ing. Charges of nd ult were dropped for cral reasons. 1he police were unable to identify positively the boys vho involved 1n the trouble, and the assault charge was with- drawn as police ac i that hoys had offercd no resistance to the arresting officer. It vas brought out that the hoys had not entered the church and that they ted before they ha committed any ino serious crime than to walk along the street near the church at about # o'clock on the morning of the I‘ourth Officer Henry Zeliver, who had suid that the hovs had broken winaow of the church, when asked o point 1t out t the time of the arrest. was un- to do so. according to the boys Attorney C. J. Dunaher vepresented the boys, Burton Griffith, Donald AMeQueenie, Joseph MeCormick, John Iindel, Benjamin Kosn John Skeene, Warren Ringwood, and Wal- ter Rayhood The police present testimony aind the called to the witness stand 1y. Several times the remark heard: “Who is on trial, the hoys o the state police? When Officer Zehre why he fook the bovs to Hartford instead of gettmg in fouch with Prosecutor Lewis, who lives dircetly ucross from the Kensington Con- aregational church, the officer had no answer. Ali eight boys were d charged own Court breach of the peac sev- state Wero e were ar bl rrosted. of Meriden who were mconvincing not ed hoys were to testi- was i Years Old Twenty-six yea ago today Judge Willard 1. Alling and Prose- cutor Elmer Austin of Berlin met in the town hall and the first ses- sion of the Berlin town court held Salvito the first court. He of was Goeteno of man to be fined in had been arrested charge assanlt as the result of a fisht in Kensington near the i- dence of John Carbo, by Constable Taylor. In court Alling fined the man $2 and Since t time hundreds of cases court and in recent Lile drivers have of the Meriden was this on a Judge oSt there have tried in years automo- been the source fines that have been been the most in the of taken At time of the founding there was some tion from the residents of the who preferred the old trying men arvested by of the peace. The court roduced fo the state senate in 1903 \gain in June. Senator Frank In the measure and on July 6 the court was regim of opposi- town method of the justice bill was in- May, being pre court and sented hy Berlin signed the the frst held under ol June governor session the of new, Wilcox | At the time of the appointment there was bitter fight between Alling and Hubert Bushnell, both lof whom wishéd the position. Even |after the clection of Alling there |was an attempt made to place| Bushnell in the office. Austin was| appointed hy Alling in preference to Attorney A. W. Upson of Ken- | sington, who also wished to be | vestad with the court Alling was born and educated In Kensington and attended New Britain High school. His ancestry has been traced back o 1638, when Roger Allen, later “Aliing,” came to this country from England. Previous to the establishment of a court in the town, cases were tried before the justices of the peace and the grand jurors inent justices ut that : Newton Baldwin and Edgar G. Mor- gan. The grand jurors were John | D. Morin and Charies W. Graham. At the present fime the judge of the court is George G. Griswold and the deputy judge is George Green. | Judge Griswold is connected witl: ithe Corbin Screw corporation of | New Britain and Mr. Greene is the | in- transportation manager for the American Hardware corporation. {Charles F. Lewis of Kensington is { the prosecutor. He is connected with | the American Paper Goods company of Kensington St. Paul’s Church | Masses will be celebrated at St iPanl's church in Kensington at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Rev. J. C. Brennan will be in charge of the services. He will be assisted Ly Rev. William Casey of Havtford. | \ session of the Sunday school will be held following the 10 o'clock s I N Tass I Heart | orclock | red Heart Church Wil be held the Sacred church in East Derlin at 9 tomorrow morning. Rev. J { ¢ Brennan will be in charge of the A scssion of the Sunday will e foliowing the { morning serviee Berlin Congregational Church Itev. David Lewis Yale of Meriden vill be in charge of the services at the BEerlin Congregational church tomorrow morning at 10:43 o'clock | Communion service will be held. | Sunday school has heen discontinued | for t remainder of | The Men's Bible ‘imw Wo at service school held the summer. class will meet at ington Community house o'clock noon Al of invited to attend Rev I1sise sail today on tix VL™ for at 1 tomorrow church are this service nen ind party will Fredrick the they will re- During the Rev. Yale| the Berlin i | | | be Lurope where nain for the summer. timie that they gone | will 6l the in churet Kensington Cong. Church Louis Hodous will be in charge of the service at the Kensing- ton Congregational church tomor- rov morning. He was in charge last Sunday and was greatly liked by the members of the chure. The service Will be held at 10:45 o'clock. Sun- day school has been discontinued for the remainder of the summer. Mid-week services will also he discontinued for the summer. Rev Vernon L. Phillips is atending the International Christian Endeavor so- ciety convention in Kansas City. He was sent representative of the | | Connecticut Christian Endeavor mis- sions, of which he is the president Kensington Methodist Church Sunday school will meet at 10 o'clock at the Kensington Methodist church tomorrow morning. There are classes for all ages. Communion 11 o'clock itev, be in charge The Epworth l.c will meet at | 7 o'clock in the evening with a very [ interesting topic { pulpit Rey be at service will he Alan L, held | at Dodd | win g for discussion. At T:30 o'clock the evening serv- ice will be held at the church Alan Dodd will be in chaize and his | sermeon topic will be “The Finger of God.” On Thursday evening at 7 o'cleck the mid-week service will be held at the church. Al members of the parish are asked to be at| i | office, linstallation of city deliver: | sington. this meeting. Vacation School Pleases The first week of the church v cation school has been a mar suc according to a letter re- ceived from Rev. Alan L. Dodd of the Kensington Methodist church. The school 1s held in Cooperation with the Kensington Congregationai church and the East Berlin Metho- dist church. It was opened last Monday with an enrollment of 64 and during the week additional pu- pils came in, making the average enrollment for the week more than S0 pupils. The work pupils are interested that is being done and the nt corps of teachers is plan- ning some interesting programs of work and play for the remaining schools days. It is hoped that for the second week of school there will be more pupils at the sessions, as there are accommodations for them Parents and friends are invited to visit the sessions and see the type of work that 1s being done. There will be an exhibition of work next Friday morning at the Kensington Methodist church. The Congrega- tional church also is being used for classes, those for the junior grad pupils being held there. Post Office Receipts Increase The receipts of the Kensington post office show an increase of 10 per cent during the past year. This is a remarkable showing, as many of the post offices in the country have made no increases, as rates have been cut in the past year and the general business conditions of the country are slow. A petition has been sent to the postal authorities in Washington for the extending of the rural mail car- rier's route in Blue Hills so that it will take in all residents of that part of the fown. At present there are abopt 30 families that are served by the Southington rural mail carrier Residents feel that they are privileg- cd to have the Kensington route ex- tended so as to serve them. Ahout 20 ago the Ken ton carrier covered all the houses in that section of the town and since in the |then he has not been below the old Blue Hills schoolhouse residents, from the the Meriden town signed a petition It school is these south to line. who have for the service of Kensington to be extended to them. It this is approved it will mean that the Kensington post office will include these families and this will tend to enlarge the receipts of the It is the hope of the post- master that in the next few a there will be enough additional bus ness at the post office to warrant the in Ken- This can he done only if houses are numbered and street im- provements are made by the (Continued on Page 11) time ed and who has had a large ex- perience in physical education and playground work, will endeavor make the playground work interest- |ing. practical, and up-to-date in | every respect. At the same time, she will try to entertain and car: | for the children who use it. Children of the town will have a place to play, thereby keeping them off the streets where they are liable to accidents. No new apparatus has been in- stalled hut new equipment for games, physical develpoment. ete has been added for new programs cvery day. The playgronnd in 1927 by the Plainville Graded School ~ Alumni association equipped and financed by it and also through the generosity and public | spiritedness of Governor John H. rumbull. 1t will and will was established be open for seven weeks close on August 24. Taken to Hospital While in the Minella market on Whiting street this morning about 9 o'clock, Antonio Santucci of South street was suddenly taken ill. He struck his head against a counter as he fell and received a bad gash across his forehead. He also re- ccived abrasions about his heal when he struck the floor. Dr. George F. Cook was called and. after treating Mr. Santucci, ordered his removal to the New Britain General hospital. Congregational Church Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. The sacrament of communion will be celebrated. Morning anthem, “O Rest in the Lord,” from “Elijah," by Mendelssohn. Special ~ solo, “These Are They from the “Holy City,” by Gaul. Communion ad- dress, “The Supreme Appeal.” Church school after the morning service. This will be the last sion of the school during the month of July. A week-day session will be held in the parish house at 9 o'clock cach Wednesdiy morning under the direction of Mrs. J. . Wilkerson for the children of the primary depart- ment. The ladies of hold on all-day the home of Mrs Farmington avenue Each person article of food | A. M. B Preaching by Perry. at 11 | “Addition to the | music by the Sermon by NS church at 3 p shiloh B church choir. Devo- tional services from 7:30 to 8 p. m led by Anthony Campbell and Edgar Rhodes. Music by the Redeemer's church choir. Sermon by Rt. Rev W. J. Walls, A. M., D. D., presiding hishop of the Eighth Episcopal dis- trict of the A. M. E church, the federation meeting a Howard Smith, on Thursday. is asked to bring one for the dinner. Zion Church the pastor, Rev. A o'clock on theme Church.” Special will sewing B Shiloh Music Harris, M Baptist by the H the m of st Zion to | and | | | choir and communion. | Solo by Mrs. Dorothy Davis of New Britain. Address by Judge W. C. Hungerford of New Britain. Mort- gage burning by Rev. A. A. Perry. A. . Celebrate Birthdays Members of three generations in ame family will observe their birthday here tomorrow. They Mrs. George Buys of Woodford ave- nue, aged 69; her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wesley Buys, 33; and her granddaughter, Martha Schubert, aged 10. All were born on July 7's but on different ones ranging over a period of 60 years. Mrs. George Buys was Meriden in 1861, She was Mi tha Day hefore her marriage. came to Plainville when a young girl and has lived here ever since, with the exception of a short time in Bristol. She has four Mrs. George Schubert William Buys. Wesley Buys, Cornelius Buys. She also has 15 xrandchildren and five great-grand- children. Mrs. Wesley children, three boy Martha Schubert is the daughter of Constable and Mrs. George Schubert and was named after her grand- mother. Outside of a party for Miss Mar- tha Schubert, there will be no spe- cial observance in honor of the oc- casion. The elder women are both well-known in Plainville have a host of friends. Named Recelver At a hearing held before Edward M. Yeomans in superior court yesterday, Charles A. Hanson of Plainville was named receiver of the John Pope corporation of liast Bristol on the application of George Day of Plainville for the dissolution of the action on a chattel mortgage brought by John Pope, and for the appointment fo a receiver. Attorney Charles F. Conlon and Attorney Wholean of Hartford represented the interests of Mr. Day. Attorney James T. Mather of Bristol repre- sented Mr. Pope and Attorney Cor- nelius B. Prior of Plainville was the council for the Pope corporation Defendants in Suit A civil action brought by Abrahamson of New Britain, through Attorney B. L. Alpert, fo- $500 damages names Carl and Au- gusla Hultin of Plainville as de- fendants. Papers in the action were served by Deputy Sheriff H. H. Bis sell. The writ is returnable in th city court of New Britain on the sec- ond Monday of July. Church of Our Saviour Celebration of holy communion at 11 o'clock. Rev. R. H. Burton, for mer rector, will be the celebran Rev. Lincoln E. Frye will preach tre first of a serics of <ermons, using for his theme “The Shrewd Fool." He will also assist in the communion service, Catholic Church Services Masses will be celebrated at 8 and 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. The girls of the Junior Sodality and the boys of the Junior Holy Name so- ciety will receive communion at the § o'clock mas On Monday at 8 o'clock there will be am anniversary requiem mass for Mrs. Patrick Foran, ‘Warrant Issued Constable George Schubert served a warrant on Dominick Nesgoda of Westwood Park last evening, charging him with breach of the peace. It issued by Prosecutor Charles 1. Conlon. Nesgoda ordered to appear in court Tuesday at 10 o'clock. It is alleged that Nesgoda became embroiled in an argument last Sun- day evening with a neighbor cerning annoyance caused radio. In the scuffle that ensued, Nesgoda received an injury to his back that necessitated treatment at the New Britain General hospital. At first it was feared that his back was broken. He refused to tell the hospital authorities the details con- cerning the injury. Methodist Church Morning service at 10:45 o'clock Rev. A. A. Ball, pastor, will be the preacher. The services will either be held on the church lawn or in the vestibule at the entrance to the church. At 6 o'clock, the Epworth league will hold open air meet- ing at a grove on the Southington road Ball will be the speaker. Baptist Church Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock. The. «PLAINVILLE» TODAY Conrad Nagel and Lois Wilson in “KID GLOVE AL COOKE SALMOST A GENTLEMAN™ News and Sertal born in Mar- She Constable Ruys also has four and Judge H. A was was on con- by a an a Mr. in SUNDAY TOM MIX in “JUST TONY" PEATURES LILL DAMITA The Great European Sensation in “FORBIDDEN LOVE" Always a Big Show WEDNESDAY WILLARD MACK in “VOICE OF THE CITY" —_— | the are | | Christi | town children, | ani | | duct and a girl, Miss! | which emptics into the Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick. At the close of the sermon the ordinance of commun- jon will be observed. Bible school at 12:05 o'clock. Evening service at ) o'clock On Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock A. M. E. Zion church will hold a union service the Baptist church. Rt. Re Clement, A. M. D. D, pr of the A. M. E. Zion church, will be the speaker, using for his theme *“The n Approach on Race Rela- The other ministers of the will take part. As the Zion church is not large enough. the Baptists have offered their church for this meeting, is ex that there will large dance Advent Christian Church Morning worship and holy munion at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. ner W. Johnson. pastor. will the services. preaching on “The Sacrifice.” Church 12:15 o'clock. Evening at 7 o'clock. subject, Purposes; Why Jesus at G. C siding bishop tions" as be it a atten- Sum- con- subject, school worship sod's Came Plainville Briefs B. H. Gilbert motored here Dingham. Me. Tuesday snending a f« days at his He will return to Maine with h family where they will stay for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson ani Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert will leave on a motor trip to Maine to- dav for a week's vacation Mrs. T. Jones of Monson, Me., and her two children are spending a few weeks' vacation with Mrs William Allen and other relatives and friends in Plainville from after w Bristol News FEAR THAT SEWERS WOULD RAISE TAX Forestville Residents Disinclined To Pay 80 1-% Mill Rate REGISTRARS WILL MEET Will Plan Changes in Voting Lists— Clothing Store Burglarized—Com- plairant Arrested in Police Court —Jail Sentence Suspended. While the city of recent act of the state lezislature lias been authorized to bonds from time to time to an amount not exceeding $200,000 for the construc- ton of a sewage disposal system in the second taxing district, it is not believed that any action will be taken by the voters of the district affected until after the city elecion in October. The proposal must be sanctioned by the electors of the dis- trict in question and this will ne- cessitate a special electors' There is also some doubt as whether or not the proposed provements would be agreed to by the voters because of the expense involved, which many believe is not warranted at just this time. Bristol, by a issue to At present property owners in the second taxing district are paying a total tax of 25% mills. Of this tax, 16 mills applies to the general city one mill is for police protection af- forded the district, and 8% mills covers the fax levied by the 13th school district. It is argued that, if the sewerage system is installed, an additional five mills at least will be added to the present rate, this in addition fo the assessment for the sewer trunk lines, which will prob- ably amount to at least $5 a front foot. A 303 mill tax would mean that property owners in the Forest- ville section would be paying the highest rate of taxation in the city and it would probably tend to re- tard building activitics throughout the entire district, The question of a-sewage disposal system was first brought up years ago at a special meeting in Firemen's hall, Forestville representatives of the state vays commission. the state department, city health deparimen and city -officials stressed the n cessity of clearing the Paquabuch river of pollution. At the time the central section of ville is served by a sewerag. river healtl Forest- system Mayor W. R recent meeting city cxpressed the opinion that i 10 the residents of Forestville to « cide on whether or not 10 burden themselves pense mvolved posed system. He intimated the council would no further on, unless a petition cial electors’ meeting by residents in the ¢ the city mond of Crumb, was up they wished with in installing t for a mitted on of spe- was s Registrars to Meet Registrars of the four voting dis- tricts the city will mect at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon in the court room G of with Lester scted i | com- the | home. | meeting | im- | Sigourney and Joseph chairmen of the democratic town committees re- spectively, to make final plans for the preparation of the city's voting lists alphabetically as to streets. The report of the committee, appointed by the two chairmen, and which was accepted at A meeting held a few | days ago in Mr. Sigourney’s office, is as follows: “The first procedure necessary in order to change our present system | ot voting, from alphabetical to street and numbers, must be the obtaining |of street addresses of all voters. It is suggested that the registrars ob- {tain this information, by consuiting lcity and telephone directors. R naining names be referred to Postmaster Frank Merrill for Dis- |tricts 1, 3 and 4. He has offered to | assist in this work as far as possible. “All names remaining for address 15 found, to by letter. All names then not be located to be “It will then be necessary to make up a card index system of names be alphabetically arranged similar to Exhibit B cards then to b arranged by street and number, and list of same be n off listing names in numerical order by streets. Names for which numbered dress can be found, to be listed al- { phabetically under the name of the istreet where they After list | cets has been drawn off, the cards should then be arranged | phabetically, and become a per- manent record. When it becomes necessary to add or deduct names, new ears to be made up or old oncs removed, which will keep a live card index system. “In having tion, same to be printed paper, in 10 point print, copies on bond paper, for cheek list and pe recory In case the size of the dis trict requires more than one sheet, the additional sheets to be stuck to- |gether for official purposes. “After F. Dutton, republican and a no not; which ca dropped. Thes | a dra no ad- by str for elec- on 19x24 6 extr. official rmanent election, each registrar {shall cut a list up by streets and paste in a loose leaf book, same to be approximately 6x10 inches, one street to a page, so that there will be space to the right of each name, sufficient for memoranda, referring tc removal, such as deaths, or leav- ing town. New and revised be made from these books. “It is further recommended. 5 inch cards be printed for caucus registration purposes, white for re- publican and buff for democratic, 1s | per exhibits C and D, and that the same procedure as in keeping th voting lists be followed. “These suggestions have been compiled after a deep study of the methods now in use in Hartford and Middletown. The registrars of these have been most courte- ous and very willing to help us in every way possible Both citie methods are very good and the |above suggestions are compiled from |the good points of both systems, which appear best suited to our needs.” Work on lists will be trars next week. |sary forms have will be distributed to registrars Monday's meeting. Bicycle Stolen Harry Snyder of street reported to the police last evening that someone had stolen {her son's bicycle at Rockwell park yesterday afternoon. This is the second bicycle theft reported to headquarters during the past week. | Clothing Store Entered Five suits of men's clothes were | taken from the Union store at 57 | North Main street some time over | the holiday, according to a com- plaint made yesterday afternoon by the manager, George Miller. It is { believed that entrance to the store | was gained by removing several | boards which had been nailed on | the outside of a toilet window. The | window was unlocked. The Union store is only a short distance away from police headquarters. Auto Badly Damaged An automobile owned and operated by Joseph Zeiner, proprie- | tor of the Hilltop gas filling sta- tion in Terryville, was badly dam- laged late yesterday afternoon when {it was sideswiped on McKee's Hill by a truck driven by Camillo Calvo {of Waterbury. According to the | Terryville police, Calvo was mpting to pass Zeir | that cities the preparation of the started by the regi All of the nece been printed and at Mrs 111 Judd a r's accident happened Distributor Stolen Complaint was made to lice vesterday afternoon by Tarte of Park street that one distributor | his ke rear | the po- Albert ome from in hi had stolen the car. which was yard | City The third league morrow Ior field game Baseball Leaguue round of the Cit will get under Muzzy field contingent will take the he Maple Inds. The start promptly at 3 a'clod Bob Coughlin and Clydr |W role of ar | rivals divided | previo nts, the verdict lose out “ortinmen the Both teams will employ their strongest lineup in an ffort to come through on top. Walter Berg, Maple End ace, will most do the hurling for the boys from the north end of the city to- the way when stvill | against will s engagem copping the | 1 only to fast-traveling second the n quart likely | Ends which | £nd ts to | | New car when | their | FEpE——Y Yo v [4 ! \hile Eddic Gocb is expected to re- ceive the call from Manager Fortin. Today is the final day on which managers may submit their final list of players. This means that after the lists are filed no new athe letes wil be eligible for participa- tion in future games The remainder of schedule is as follows Third round—Sunday, Forestville vs. Maple Ends; day, July 10, Maple Ends Departures; Sunday, July estville vs. West Ends; July 17, West Ends vs, Sunday, July 21, West Ends vs. New Departure; Wednesday, July 24, Forestville New Departure, Fourth round—Sunday, July 28, Maple Ends vs. Forestville; Wednes- day, July 31, Maple Ends vs. West Sunday, August 4, New De- vs. Forestville; Wednesday, New Departure vs. Mapie inday, August 11, New De- West Ends; Wednesda knds Forest- the league July T, Wednes- vs. New 14, For- Wednesday, Maple Ends; Vs parture August | partur, | August 14, vs. Resumes Duty Motorcycle ton, who d Policeman Edgar has been off duty ¥s with a sprained work yesterday. be evotions at rch t 7:30 o'clock in honor of St. Anne, Twice in Week Gladowski of James undoubtedly catalog this | week as the unluckiest of his career. Last Monday morning he attended a christening in Terryville and after- noon of the day found him lodged in headquarters charged drunkenness and breach of the peace. Tuesday morn- ing he was fined $10 costs in the city cou Nor- ror several wrist, returned to There will Joseph's ¢ this evening Arrested Frank street wi same cell i with a and At 1 o'clock t Gladowski telephoned police he quarters that her husband was I threatening to kill her with a rifle |and that he would not permit her to enter the house. Policeman John Bachman went to the James reet address and arrested Gladow- ski on a charge of breach of the peace. A .22 caliber rifle was also confiscated by the officer. In police court this morning, how: ever, Frank “got a break.” He was discharged and, when Policeman Bachman testified that Mrs. Gladow- ski, the complainant, had been in- toxicated herself, a warrant was is- sued by the court and she was ar- rested. Her case was continued for one month to permit an investiga- tion by the probation officer. Arrested on Wife's Complaint Andrew Gouthier of 46 Pleasant |avenue, Forestville, was arrested at his home at midnight last night by Policeman James McNamee on the complaint of Mrs. Goutier, who in- formed Captain Thomas F. Guckin that her husband had been drinking heavily and kept members of the family awake night. In police court today, Gouthier ! was sentenced to 30 days in jail, but {sentence was later suspended and Gouthier placed on probation for a year. Sisto Del Vecchia of Southington, charged with reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle without a !license, was fined §25 and costs on | each count by Judge Joseph M. Don- {ovan in court this morning. Del | Vecchia was the operator of an auto | which collided, on the Fourth of | July afternoon. with a truck owned I by the Connecticut Light & Power Co. The accident ocurred on Lake avenue Del Vecchia explained the accident by saying he had been brushing a fly from his hand and had tempor- arily lost control. It also developed that the Wriver's license in his pos- session had been ued in his brother’s name. YOUTHS RAID ARCADE AT LAKE COMPOUNCE Boys Arrested s morning, Mrs, d- was Britain for Theft of $18 in Nickels—Fail in Getaway Attempt (Special to the Herald) Bristol, July 6—Stanley Nidvickl, 17, of 45 Farmington avenue, New Rritain and two 14-year-old boy companions were arrested at Lake Compounce yesterday afternoon by Policeman Edward Geary of South- ington at the request of the resort management and charged with che theft of $18 in nickels from one of the booths in the arcade. According to Geary, the boys ate tempted to make a getaway when discovered. They hurled the money, which wrapped in paper con- [ tainers. into some bushes, where it was later recovered. Their cases expected to be heard in the ourt today, although it that a continuance until might granted. was Southington was possible Monday be VALUABLE DOLL HOUS| London. July 6.—Possibly the most valual doll house in the world s for here. Tt is valued at $10.000, and was built in 22 years by Thomas Batty. It is built to a scale of one and one-half inches to a foot, has four rooms and a hall, and one room contains a tiny carpet valued at $250 Furniture in the drawing room is gilded with 22« carat gold. sale s ! — - FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Look Out, Tag! DAN TOLD US To WAIT R HERE WHILE HUE AND FRE WENT AND BROUGWT Tug WTH LNCLE IF \WE DONT SEE A BEAR PRETTY SOON I GOING To GO BACK To THE RANCH IGHT CKLES HORSES - (T'S FUNNY WE UANENT SEEN ONE = \WHY, ALL AY LIFE IVE \NANTED To SEE A REAL FOR SURE LINE BeaR!! = By BLOSSER T NIONDER. FOOLING US ABoUT BEARS HE SHOWED LS THosE TRACKS TUE OTME - DAN'S BEEA BEING AROUND HERE 22 STILL, ) ] HANE A Bl WALKIN' UP BEGINNING 1D GNE ANYTHING TO BEAR ComeE HERE RIGHT NOW - SLUOCKks ! TA To TUINK THERE' ARENT ANY LNE BeArs ! U. 8. PAT. OFF, © 1825, BY Nk SeRMCE .