New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 7

Free Telephone Service—Call Enterprise 1200 Sport Suits and Frocks Fo SPECTATOR SPORTS WEAR Smart things in Sports wear now shown in our Sports Shop. New knit fabrics, novelty zephyr, mohraysette, one, two and three piece models, in lovely pasicl shades. LINEN BLUE, ORCHID, SEA GREEN, MAIZE, BEIGE 14.95-16.50-19.75 Women's Sizes, 36 to 44—Misses’, 14 to 20 N NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1930. r Active Women AND WHITE SPORTS SHOP—SECOND FLOOR Berlin News THO ARE ARRESTED AFTER PIKE CRASH Kutos Go Throngh Fences on Opposite Sides of Highway BRICK 0. WILL REOPEN Manchester Realty Co. Buys Carbo Plant and Will Employ 50 Men— Kensington A. C. Mecting Tonight ~—Motorcyclist Breaks Leg. An accident involving two cars and causing the arrest of two men on liquor charges occurred last night cn the Berlin turnpike. State po- lice who were the first at the scene found that two cars had left the road and had gone through two dif- ferent sections of fence on cither side of the highway. From what they learned of the affair it appeared that both cars in- volved were traveling north along the highway when the accident oc- curred. The driver of oue of the cars, who gave the name of James M. Neil and his address as George street, New Haven, was placed under arrest and charged with driving while under the influence of liquor. A companion with him at the time, Charles M. Simley of Durham, North Carolina, was arrested on the charge of drunkenness. While both cars left the road completely there was no serious in- jury sustained by any of the par- ties involved. Both the men arrested will be tried in the Berlin town court. Some relief in the unemployment situation in Berlin and Kensington is seen in ihe annoucem&nt that the Manchester Realty Co., which p chased the property of the Carbo Brick Co. at a public auction urday intends to start the manu- facture of shale brick next week. According 1o reports a gang of about 40 men will be put fo work on this project as soon as preparations are completed. The pant has been closed since the end of the season last year. The purchase price is reported as being $20,000. The realty company was the liolder of a sccond mortgage on the property. Baseball Meeting Tonight Something of importance in the way of baseball, may be expected after the meeting of the Kensington A. €. members which has been cail- od for tonight at § o'clock in the Popular barber shop in Kensington. It is thought that this get-together will see the appointment of a man- ager for the comign year and some prograra developed for the conduct. of the team during the season. 1t is understood that those most fntercsted in the project this year will insist on the personnel of the 1eam being purely local. The feel that this course would tend to liven the interest of local followers of the zame and would down the expenses attached {o the conduct of the game here. As’an added reason for this idea. they claim that the development of local vouths is retarded when opportuni- tics avc denied them to enter com- | petitive play f All who are members ‘of this as- sociation are requesied to he ent at the meeting. Motorcyclist's Leg Broken David Gogrin. 22. of Kenyon some time | also tend to cut | pres- | Saturday stained when the motorcycle on Smith street, New Britain, junction of the turnpike and Britain road. Constable Kanupka investigated the ac and found no causc for arrc Dog Licenses Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruft is wondering what has happened {o all the dogs in the town. The reason for this fecling is the fact that, while over 500 were registered last year, only 92 registrations have been T corded up to this time this spring. at the New ident | |is going to be kept busy as only 10 days are left in which this matter may be cared for unless the owners are willing to accept the penalty for delay. Glee Club Concert concerts to be given by members of the Berlin Junior High school at the town hall next Thursday. The first of these will be held in the afternoon at 3 and a second 3:30 o'clock o'clock in the evening. Those responsible for the under- taking are loud in their acclaim of the qualitx of entertainment to be presented. They report that the youngsters are enthusiastically prac- ticing and are fast'reaching perfec- tion in their parts. Whist and Social ‘The St. Paul's Social club will sponsor a whist and setback tourna- ment tomorrow night at § o'clock in Tabs’ hall. Prizes will be award- ed the winners at both games. A soclal, and luncheon is planned to tollow the games, Berlin Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George Pickett of N. J., were visitors over the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Board- man of Worthington ridge. tertained Mr. and Joseph Cen- tore of L. I. over the aster holi- days. s, T. Nortor of Kensington is a patient at the New Britain General hospital, where he will undergo an operation. Miss Marjorie Moore has returned from St. Augustine, Florida, where she has spent the last two months. The regular weekly rehearsal of o St. Paul's fife and drum corps Will be held tonight at § o’cloclk Mr. and Mrs, Lucius Bushnell Readinz, Da, Laster visitors in Berlin Edw by his son, Clifford. and his daugh- ter, Ethel, renewed old acquain- tancog in town yesterday. Mr. Burn- ham now lives in New Jersey but was 2 resident of Berlin some 25 years ago, when he occupied the George Carter farm. The meeting of the Girl Scout troop of the Rerlin Congregational church was held this were b Scout troop of the Ber- lin Congregatio church will be held tonigit at 0 o'clock. 230 Chickens Cremated Tire early Saturday morning de- stroyed 230 chickens, the propert | James Holigan. A passerby the brooder house, but at 6:15 o'clock the house was ablaze and was reduc- ed to ashes before anything could be done. The brooder was heatéd by oil and it is believed that the lamp ex- ploded, spreading the flames instant- Iyv. East Berlin Ttems The Wesleyans will meet this eve- ning at s o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 1 street. The husiness sc followed by a social fi | Mr. and G. B Dalbey will | be unable to return from IFlorida fo | & week or two. Mr. Dalbey heen ill. suffered a setback | hefore they ready home. necessitating | hospital. He 1¢ sion will rs. shortly to leave for his removal to a {he hospital last were t From all indications the town clerk | Final plang are completed for the | afternoon at | n on Cottage | be | novelty bramble yarn and night with a broken leg | which he was riding collided with a | |car driven by J. L. Meskill of 141 | Metnbaist church will George | at § | Thomas Baratticro and family en-g | tained relatives from Plainville News| BENEFIT LIBRARY | DANCE WEDNESDAY talian Club Secures Many | Prominent Speakers for Program \SOCIETY ONE YEAR OLD | Only About 150 Dogs Registered So Far—Funcral of Mrs. 1da Merri- man—Joint Mecting of Six Pyth- ian Lodges—Boy Scout News. President V. Minella of the Ital- | ian-American Citizens club announc- | |cd toady that plans have been com- pleted for the benefit dance to be held Wednesday evening in the high | school gymnasium for the Plainville library building fund. The affair will also i he first anniversary of the organization of the socicty Which |has a membership practically | 200. Although the dance was plan- | |ned some months ago. the members {of the club were unanimous in their | |vote at a special meoting a fow | weeks ago that the entire proceeds | be turned over to the library fund |and thus show that the Ttalian citi- | zens of the town were strongly be- | | hind the movement. - | i The club is confident that the af- | fair will be patronized by the entire | dance-loving public of the town, and | President Minella extends a cordial |invitation to all,to attend. Tickets | have been sclling fast and a_good tendance is assured at least. Three | prominent speakers will appear on |the program, including Deputy Judge | Cornelius B. Prior of Plainville; | | Judge Frank Palotti of Hartford. | former secretary of state: Anthony Rich of Bristol, and possibly ter Mayor Angelo M. Paonessa Britain. The dancing will | |start at $:30 o'clock and will con- | tinue to midnight. Music will be fur- | nished by tlie Harmony Boys broad- | ing orchestra. | | The, tibrary committee is strongly | | benind the affair and urges all who | can to attend the dance and help | build up the funds for the new building. Tew Dogs Registered Socioly of the| With about a week and a rve a supper |17t 10 which to sccure dog reg |in the Community banquet hall Wed- | tions. 03‘3 t““;“”‘o“‘i”” é’f“;‘l'] v J‘o‘“‘]“ nesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. The |appeared at the e e public is Yn‘\‘]‘!]w d 1‘0 u.p’njflm e | o e tita miaw lcansen) Therq y - are approximately 530 dogs in town, 3 anu s W I Noe eafenam, xho“:\i that only about one-fourth ed relatives at their home on Main | L e street over the week-end. H’f the 0“\“ ':K h'"« mv.“ e The Boy Scouts will meet Wednes- | ICoNses, Accort G HEe Gl LAY o a s must he registered on or ’d‘:\\"y;'\‘(:;n(v;‘g N ln?ocx\?(;h :n:‘hln bxas' 'wll‘]f‘lmflgg\rnl:rm The fee, which is §2| e Methodist church. Rev. | > { . E. Wilson will be in charge. Scouf |during the month of Alprxl‘ (hn;-]on{v: o present to meet the members of |2 : | the citizens' committee so that the [!&W “')“1 At ‘I‘U'-'S in the allotted | troop may be registered. time being added. Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Riggott have ‘A fla,"” & the 1 13[\}-"{'\ arln(y; «(110‘:3# returncd from their we sip, | Which have been registered at spent at ‘\'l:l’:‘n‘rlhl‘? Is. S I B S B e o s iR Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dutton of |in town bearing dignified titles. Two West Cromwell entertained relatives|are called “Lindy” after the famous from New London over the “\LL,JTH\CHOI Some of the unusual names | cnd. |are Super, Star, Wee Sing, Laddie, | The Pythian Sisters will nieef this | Lucky Boy, Honey Girl and Sniffles. evening at § o'clock in their rooms |There is a prevalence of common at Community hall. dog names such as Prince. Ra Charles Taylor confined to his | Nero, Jack, Bessie, Bill and other home on Cottage strect by illnes: | personal titles. | The Knights of Pythias will mert | Joint Mceting | tomorrow evening at § o'clock in| Six Pythian lodge. will hold a their rooms in Community hall | joint session in connection with the | AMrs. Herbert Porter is confined to |regular meeting of William Berry her home with an attack of thc|lodge, nights of Pythias, to be held | grippe. in Red Men's hall, Southington, to- Miss Dorotliy Aldrich of New Ha- |morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Lodges ven was the week-end guest of (from Plainville, Forestville, Bristol | Mrs, Charles Pratt of West Crom-|and New Britain will be present. well. Charles M. Gardner of Spring Allan Stevenson, son of Mr. and [field, past chancellor of the Knights Mrs. R. B. Stevenson, is recovering [of Pythias, will be the principal from the grippe. |speaker. 1t is expected that the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewin of New | meeting will be attended by a rec- Britain called upon friends in town ord crowd. Dere . Funeral of M Amos urgeois attend the New | private Philadelphia baseball game in |1q, 1. v York City yesterday. r. and Mrs. Richard Yantz cnter- Middletostn at their home over Sunday Mrs. Adele Hubbard entertained atives from New Haven yesterday. | The regular weekly meeting of the “ommunity club will be held Wed- nesday cvening at § oclock in Com-| . - W T ; munity hall he usual business |, e regular meeting of the meecting will be followed by a social | L Us Will be s [ noon” at [forn {of New ddress Florida. The Ladies’ is Box 411, South Miami, Aid Merriman funcral services for Mrs. Merriman, aged 65, who dicd at her home on New Britain avenue turday, were held this afternoon 30 o'clock at her late home. Toy Wilkerson, pastor-of the Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in Quinnipiac cemetery Southington W. C. T. U. Mecting at | Rev. W.C. held tomorrow after- 3 o'clock at the home of | ON ARMY BAZ. of | music rd §. Burnham. accompanied [day evening with a program hy Ad- who has| The annual spring bazaar Salvation Army will be held tomor- | row evening with Co 1andant and Bror Dahlberg of IHartford in Vocal imental ans from will ture the program The ar will be cont of 1 i anttord TODAY and TUESDAY The Thrill of Life Time JOHN BARRYMORE in © AL CRACK” New omedy — Acts 1 b wied 17ri- jutant Ellen Carlson and Licutenant Linca Juhlin of New Haven. Coffec and cake will be scrved both eve- nings. WED., THURS. — MAT. WED. MAURICE CHEVALIER in “THE LOVE PARADE" Always a Good Show | ror | stolen from the veranda of his home. | | tig | church six new | H. Trumbull, honorary To Speak at P‘unction ‘\\ds unable to attend. FOl’ Libl'al'y Benefit { Church Activities The Ladies’ Aid society of | Baptist church will hold a food sale on Friday afternoon from 2 to § o'clock in the vacant store in the | Strand building. N | The Ladies’ Aid society of the | president, | Methodist church will hold an all- |day meeting in the church parlors | Wednesday. Election of officers will | take place at 2:30 o'clock. Regular Meeting The Ladies’ auxiliary of Plainville | Grange will hold its regular meeting | tomorrow afternoon at o'clock | at the home of Mrs. Cha |of 15 Crown street. All arc requested to be present. Plainville Briefs A daughter was born to Mr. and | Mrs. Henry C. Baum of New Britain avenue Thursday at the Hartford | hospital. Howard Stephenson of Detroit spent the Easter holidays with his mother, Mrs. Mary Stephenson of Redstone Hill street. Misses Anna and Elizabeth Cole- man of Shuttle Mecadow road spent the week-end with relatives in Shel- burne Falls, Mass. C. Wallace Bunnell returned to Brooklyn, N. Y., last evening to re- sume his studies at Pratt institute after spending the Easter vacation at his home here. Mrs. Pearl C. Pond and Miss Do thea Pond of the “Old Milestone have been in New York for a few days. William J has sold property on the Camp street tract to Yale Shaw of Bristol. Nicko- las Urso of Bristol has transferred Plainville property to Anna Urso. officials were in atten-| A requiem high mass was cele- was Governor Franklyn D, | btated at 7:30 o'clock this morning velt of New York. |at the church of Our Lady of Mer- Bieyele Ts Stolen cy by Rev. William P. Kilcoyne for Roy Peterson of Cottage strect | 1SS ‘““‘t’)""'i‘.";’"'z"\‘”"i_ reported to Constable George Schu-| . - OSTCAln ’O‘;“C‘”;;‘; Al bert today that his biclele hiad been|| (S SSTYISES HUE SVENRE B2 Fo i church in honor of the 25th anni- DEPUTY JUDGE C. B, PRIOR Mrs, street Minnie Hyde of 58 Maple A good attendance is desired Governor Attends Dinner Governor John H. Trumbull at- ed the annual dinner of New | K chapter, No. 13, } ional So- held the Hotel Astor in of Major General Wendell Neville, commandant of the ates Marine corps, and of the corps. Many other | ter Yo Jou honor Cushing United menml ners Phelan of Bristol e nen dance, Roos The officer is conducting an inves- | n. The boy is employed at the | oo . Standard Steel & Bearings, Tnos aa(fIce SteieaRecied aske lazsel e used the bicyele in his work. ey Koy Wilkeraon and Fev, . Benefit Card Party Henry &tone will be the main speak- A large attendance is expected at|ers of the evening. Former pastors the bridge and whist to be held | will also give short addresses. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock*$n | feature of the serviee will be the hall under the auspices ©of |reading of the history of the church Ta guild of the Church of |ang the names of the charter mem Our Saviour for the benefit of the |pers, The public is cordially invited parish house building fund. Tickets |to attend this service, have beei selling very rapidly” and | Funeral of Pearl White those who have not already secured | Private funeral services for Pearl them may get them at the door.|YVirginia White, 10 year old daughter Prizes will be awarded the winners | of Mr. and Mrs. P. White of Linden in all the games. | street, were held yesterday afternoon Faster Services |at 3 o'clock. Rev. A. A. Ball, pastor services at all the churches | of the Methodist church. officiated. rgely attended and special | Burial was in West cemetery. rendered. At the Baptist | Returns Home members were re-| Mrs. Joseph F. Kennedy of 4 West ceived, two by letter, Mrs. Emma B. | Main street, who has been a patient Hall and Edward Baker, and four|at the Bristol hospital,for the past ptism, George H. Panl, I\(rs.!fcur weeks, where she underwent an Limcburner, Marion Hill and |operation and treatment for a nerv- ce Fraizer | ous breakdown, has returned to her Scout Activities [Racits The past week proved Dbanner one for the Boy scouts in Plainyille, n very sh tor JF music Myle Flor Engagement Announced and Gir| Mr. and rMs. August Dalke of Both engaged | Mountain View announce the en- T (iR | gagement of their daughter, Elsie, The Boy Scout district of Plain. | 10 Albert 3. Heinzman, Jr., son of Albert Heinzman of 2| Mr. and Mr ville board of review was held Wed- | 3 ; & VECT 1 54 Seymour street, New Britain. No nesday evening at Troop 33 head- AT R i sippraved | 1902 a3 heek Aol far Hhie wedalng, of Charles and Laurence Parson, both of troop 24, as first class o scouts: and Gorman Smith of troo 24, Leon Daily of troop 1, and ('nnr?i BnStOI News ! ton Wright of tyoop 1 as second class | scouts. nesday evening in the new senior ) high school annex for final admit- ‘B tance. Boys who have uniforms must | wear them at this meeting. The sec- | Y REIMB”RSEMENT ond inspection of Plainville troops | e will be held soon ‘and without further notice. Governor John H. Trumbull pre- sented the Girl Scouts who had 100 er cent attendance records for the Past year with gold stars at the high school Thursday evening. He (Guilty But Gets Chance to Repay Scout commissioner of New Britain, | presented silver stars to gi had 90 per cent attendance n S Mrs. Clifford Perkins, chairman of the national board of Girl Scouts in Hurtford, prescnted the tenderfoot couts with pins, Miss Trene Haiz rector of New Britain, lod the girls| Jud8¢ Joseph M. Donovan found in singing Girl Scout songs. Miss John Deegan of Last Bristol guilty Agnes Laise, Miss Helen Perkins and of three charges in police court this Miss Kathloon Clark of mationn] | MOrning but continued the case for headquarters were mucsts besides | T¥O WECKs, at the end of which time members of the Southington Girl| 1¢ Wil impose a penalty in accord- Scout troop. Captain Miss Dorothy ance with the reimbursement of cobs dbmonstrated Gl Seony | Property done to the home of Ed- activities. Miss Glen Ratcliffe, regis- | #2rd Adams of Tast Bristol. tered nurse, p: cd several girls in 00 ainant in the case Following bed making. a lengthy trial, at which Deegan Governor Trumbull pleadea r himself and testimony St was furnished by relatives of Adams Pl who live in West Cheshire, Judge proud. Owing to Tonovan returned a verdict of guilty his decision apparently resting upon given trial to be a| These boys will attend the New Property Destroyer Found Burnett to Court—Three Break: Reported and Chickens Arc Miss- | ing—Nicola Urso Dies. is. Girl Scout di- | commended work with the which he is very illness, Mrs. John by dward in court Saturday In pleading, Deegan denicd ing any part in the fray the Adams home on Saturday merning. |He admitted having been at the | Adams residence earlier Saturday | evening but, he remarked. this was |only to prevent Donald Root and Adams at norning. a 46th Anniversary CONCERT AND BALL of PLAINVILLE FIRE riday. April 25 Music by Worthy Hills Orchestra $2.00 a Couple hav- DEPT. les Weldon | members | The | the | 7 | Benjamin Driscoll, who were scn-)"\'hul“ a neighbor of the initial vie- tim., tenced to the county jail Saturday, from getting into trouble. Mr: Adams, in her testimony at the ) hearing, state that Deegan had at- tempted to strike her. Police first believed that police t dogs were again at work but dismiss- ed the thought upon investigation, She identi- |when it was found that someone who fied him. This, it is belicved, cventu- |had a craving for an Easter dinner ally led to his being found guilty of (had donec the job. The investigation the charges, which were wilful de- ‘,\\IH be continued to find the person |struction of private préperty, breach |guilty of the thett. sault. It was said by Mrs. Adams that group of about 12 men smashed th of the peace and a | a The number of chickens and other barnyard birds killed in Bristol dur- o |ing the past week has established a front door of their home and, after |Tecord, it is believed, as such an oc- entering, damaged cverything in the house but an organ and a phono- graph. Attorney Joseph P. O’'Connell Deegun's counsel. told the court that his client lied at the Saturday trial, saying that he had not visited the Adams home just to save his cronies.” Prosccutor Rich thought differe He said that Deegan's lying was donc only to own neck.” Three men, arrested by a Lrio of police officers in a gang of six on the boulevard Saturday morning and supposedly members of the group of 12 who 1ansacked the Adams home, were found not guilty of the charges lodged against them because of inability of the ns to id them as participants in the house- wrecking ) “save his if Judge Donovan. in closing th case, decared that he would decic upon Decgan's penalty ir During the time elapsed, [the defendant and the others ook part in the Fast Bristol | must make restitution for a |done to the Adams's property. 1\‘5(11\\,:!! of d ages was given, lit is pelieved that the figure | reach about $200 or $300. Case Nolled By Prosccutor The of Louis Burnctt of st road, charged with intoxication, | breach of the peace and assault, was rolled by Prosecutor Anthony J Rich in the ante-room of police | headquarters this morning | payment of the costs of court. Bur- he s who cnse Burns and Quinlan late Saturday night follow- |ing a scrap at the | Colapietro on FEast road. When |brought to headquarters, he was held under a bond of $100. | Turnett, it is alleged. was in the | son of 1 curance had never happened in the history of the city before. The num- ber of birds slain here in the past ten days is now in the neighborhood of the 50 mark. Nicola Urso ola Urso. 58, of 34 Magnolia avenue, died at his home Saturday morning following a threc days’ Wi- ness with pneumonia. Born in Italy, Urso came to this country about 14 years ago and set- tled in Bristol. He leaves, besides his wife, two sons, Frank and Ben- jamin Urso of this city; three daugh- ters, Miss Frances Urso and Mrs. Rose Lacollo of this city, and Mrs. Carnera of New York city; and two grandchildren. The funeral was held from St Anthony's church at 9 o'clock this morning, when a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in § Joseph's new cemetery Engagement Announced Ceorge Beac of High street, treasurer of the city of Bristol, an- nounces the cngagement of his daughter, Miss Virginia Beach, to Charles Stewart Parker of Meriden, and Mrs. Wilbur F. Park- |er, also of Meriden, upon | Deeds Filed Land on Field street has been quit-claimed from John Fiorillo and Sperry Mastrobattisto to James E. Heffernan, and land in Fanway manor has been quit-claimed from Wesley H. Bradl to the Lomas and Nettleton Co., according to deeds filed at the office of the eity clerk this morning. A warranty deed recorded the ry of the dedication of the edi- | nett was arrested by Officer James |{ransfer of an undivided one-half in- Supernumerary JAmes |terest in land in the Wolcott Villa tract from Nicola Urso to Anna home of Vito |{rso. Marriage License Issued A marriage_license has been is- sued by the city clerk to Leo Adrien Fortier, a die setter, of 25 Manchu- |act of being evicted from Colapie- |sen avenue and Fernande Tessier of |tro's home when he punched | fist through a pane of glass in an | attempt to strike his agressor. Upon ing badly,and summoned Dr. Ben- jammm B. Robbins to treat him. his | 1 Laurel place. William P. Birdy Word was received here yesterday arrival at Colapietro’s home, the of- [of the death of William P. Birdy in ficers found the complainant bleed- | Lakeland, Fla. Birdy, a former resident of this city, was employed as a plumber Burnett’s shoulder was placed in |for a number of years and also did | bins after he had been confined in {a cell at headquarters because the doctor thought it possible that the |rnan had suffered a broken collar- bone in the fight, Funcrals The funcral of Mrs. Annie Froc- | tich of 45 Ingraham place was held | from the late hom= at 2:30 o'clacl | this afternoon, when Rev. E. Fvans, pastor of the Terryville Congregational church, officiated at serv Burial was in West ceme- tery. A high mass of requiem was solemnized at 9 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's church for Michacl G. Flynn of §6 Queen strect, |who died Saturday morning. Inter- ment was in St. Joseph's new ceme- tery. Flynn Pays Costs | George Flynn of 29 Summer | street, who | Officer Thom:s McCarth: at the store of Morris Segal on Sum- mer street following a heated argu- ment between the two, was fined the costs of court, $7.40, by Prosecutor Anthony J. Rich in the of police headquarters this morning. Flynn, who was held under a wond of $25, was booked on a charge ¢ breach of the peace following his arrest. Newspapers and Milk Gone Gustave Kimos, owner of the Bos- ton Candy and Fruit store at 360 North Main street, reported at po- licee headquarters yesterday that thieves had stolen five Sunday news- | milk from his store carly yesterday. | 1t is believed to be youngsters Burglars Take Radio Tubes Thomas J. Greene of 125 Queen strect reported to the police yester- | day that burglars had entered his home and had stolen several small articl from his receiving set, | home last night and, | covered his loss, he | visited the heme of his neighbor, { Daniel . McGeough at Queen street, who had heen away during He returned a set of leather straps by Dr. Rob- |contracting in that trade. | | Spencer | Mrs, | Forestville were called to fight wasg arrested Saturday ante-room | | | | s Who | Saturday Night Scrap Brings Louis papers and a number of bottles of | cgtville grounds. | second, third, the work of | eighth inning to knot the count at and a number of radio mhts; when he dis- | immediately | the day. and found that he too, had | been hurglarized. The police vestigation thief or More Chickens Disappear e conducting an in- hope to apprehend thieves, nd The vestigating the chickens this time [ Mrs. Felix ki of Fast Main strect, Torestville. The Forestville woman complained to the police Sat- | urday following her discovery of a loss of 11 chickens. Not long after disappearance of rom the yard of police are husy once miore in- ' | her complaint had been received the | | police were notified of the loss of five {chickens from the yard of B N THERE AND WARD (4 TELUN' WHATLL HAPPEN - Ol-0 HI SEES HIM FIRST AN’ FAULT: TO \WMISTLE WHEN T SAN HIM BUT T WAS SO SCARED An Unexpected Visitor! ENERYTHING 1S RUNNING |~ UKE CLOGK \WORK — AND IF ANYBODY SHOULD ASK : BUSINESS 1S Goop!! DES = ITS ALL NY L WAS S'POSED 1 COULDNT!! HANE AN Joseph | EANESDROPPER " He is a member of the Bristol lodge of Elks. The body will be transported here for burial some time early this week. Fire Damages School The firemen of Squad A and Hose Company No. 1 were called to the East Bristol schoolhouse at 7:3S o'clock this morning to extinguish a small roof blaze. The fire had evidently started from sparks flying from the chimney of the wood- en structure. Damages were nom- inal, only a small hole having been burned in the roof. The firemen of Welch company of a brush fire on Broad street at §:50 o'clock this morning. At o'clock yvesterday after- noon Squad A and No. 5 of Farm- ington avenue were called to Brew- ster road to fight a brush fire/ Excellent Spelling Records The North Chippens Hill school misged only one word last week in the spelling contest .between the various schools in the outer districts and as a result continued to lead its rivals with an average of $9.66 per cent. The sixth school district missed four words, but the Fall Mountain school, which missed five, held onto second place with 99.19 per cent. Falcons Win Opener The Falcof A. C. of Forestville won its first game of the season yes- terday afternoon, coming from be- hind in the late innings and defeat- ing the Bristol Maple End Juniors by 5-4 in a tight game at the For- Steve Nyerick stole in the and home 4-all, and victory came in the last frame on Wiesnewski's hit. Kerr, Kroll and St. Denis formed the winners' battery and Robey and Coan worked for the losers. Ham- erik and Bunnell umpired. Dartmouth Student at Saybrook After Journey Saybrook, April (UP)—Two Dartmouth students, who left Han- over, N. H., early Friday, arrived at Saybrook Sunday after a 58-hour trip down the Connecticut river in a4 1Z0-pound canoe. The dari navigators. C. I, Knight of West Roxbury, Mass., and Wafid Larabee of Williamsport, Pa., faid they had encountered all sorts 0 weather during the trip. Pad- dling through rain Friday, fog Sai- urday and Dbright sunlight and strong wind Sunday, they admitte 1 the voyage was a severe test. By strange coincidence, the =ti- dents arrived at Saybrook Point, their-objective, at 2:35 p. m. Thev had started from Hanover at 2:53 a. m. HELLO! \WMATS THis P LOOKS LIKE WE WELL~ OBCAR HASNT WHISTLED N&T, S0 THINgS street. Fast Hartford, was taken an‘l‘hursdz\ hut. it will be several days | the New Britain General hospital | before he can start for home. Thmrl