New Britain herald., 1914-07-09
ITALIANS CR|EVf
 AT FRIENDS ESCAPE
Complain Because He Escaped
 Getting Fined With Then.
CONSTABLE CANNOT LOCATE HIM

VUiVVInOLl VnlVVVI LVUnlk HUT Men in Court for Row at Christening "Peach'' on Pal Who Escaped Not Satisfied With Paving-Caught a Lone Perch.
 Italians fined in court for their connection with the fight which at- tended a christening celebration on Maple street Sunday are jealous of the success of one of their number, who made a getaway and they have complained to the authorities regard ing his activities in the brawl While ! they were disappointed over the ac- tion of the court in imposing fines on by the knowledge that the real prin- cipal in the row escaped without any punishment
 After those who remained at the 1 house following the fight were taken in tow by the officers and two others who got as far as New Britain were captured, an attempt was made to get | the facts in the case and place re- sponsibility on the right parties. At | the time none of those acquainted with the conditions were willing to give much information and as a con sequence the authorities could get 1 only enough evidence to secure con- victions of the trio taken into cus- tody..
 | N I concerned in the case believed that l with Mondays court session and the payment of fines, with which the ac- 1 -cused were taxed, the row passed into history.
 They learned last night however, that such is apparently not the case. The men in court at that time have since held a conference and accord 1 ing to the information obtainable de- cided to peach" on the man who they claim was responsible for the affair. They explained that they felt sore because they had to pay from $17 to $20 each for their connection with the row and they thought it only I just that their friend" should also 1 be compelled to make a contribution l to the towns treasury for starting Lit. ;
 l Constable Joseph Marine was dis patched to cabin near the quarry 1 at White Oak last night, the inform CTS having stated that the culprit was l one of it's occupants. The officer 1 learned, however, that the quarryman, l fearing that an effort would be made 1 to arrest him, had departed Mon- l day morning and has not since been seen. He has some pay due him at the crusher and the police hope to f get him when he makes demand 1 for it.
 Attorney Visits Bristol. ! Judge Thomas Welch of Southing- | ton, counsel for the town of Plain l vile, this week paid a visit to Bris- l tol for the purpose of comforting with 1 the charity board of the neighboring 1 city concerning the towns bill for care of the Onerato family.
 The matter of settling the bill was a bone of contention for some time between the officials of both places and when the Bristol people flatly l refused to pay the account which he rendered, Selectman Johnson placed the case in the hands of Attorney l Welch with instructions to bring suit
 unless 1t was liquidated.
 Bristol has protested against pay- ing the bill on the grounds that al- though the family is a legal charge ! of the city the local selectmen spent 1 too much money for the care of it's members.
 Attorney Welch was unable to get ] any satisfaction out of the charity | department and his visit was not
 fruitful of the desired results He
 will probably draw up papers for the
 litigation of the claim and the courts
 will have to decide on the merits of
 the bill.
 Caught a Single Perch.
 After day and nights fishing at Lake Congamond, John H. TrumbuJl c. W. Jones, c. F. Spaulding and A. l J. Bordeau returned home late yes- l terday, exhibiting single perch as a demonstration of their skill. They | had spent several hours on the lake l and the perch was the only reward they got for their efforts.
 During the latter part of June, tbe fishing at the lake was excellent and
 the splendid catches made by some
 of the Waltonians resulted in the
 augmenting of the line and reel ex-
 perts at the resort. Over twenty y-five
 boats, occupied by fishermen, were
 within calling distance of the local
 party, and judging from reports they
 were about as successful in their at-
 tempts to coax the fish to the surface
 To Have Charge of Commissary. Myron B. Rogers, the local baker, has again been selected to take charge of the commissary department at the
 Plainville camp grounds while the Chautauqua and Methodist camp | meeting are in session. MT. | Rogers is already sending supplies to prise party at her home in East Ber-