New Britain herald., 1915-09-06

appearance in court Thursday morn ing, to which date the case was ad- journed, she will be placed in the town lookup unless some one of her friends come to her rescue and bail her out. Her husband against whom the charge of selling intoxicating liquors without a license was also placed under bonds of $50 to await hearing on Thursday.
 Death of w. H. Smith.
 Friends of William H. Smith, well known and highly respected cit izen of Kensington, will be grieved to learn of his sudden death which oc- cured at his home Saturday night The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Carleton Hazen and Rev. Samuel A. Fiske of- fciating. Interment will be in Maple cemetery.
 MT. Smith was forty three years of age and was a native of New Bri- tain. He is survived by his wife, who is prostrated with grief Mr. Smith was employed as an engineer at the Berlin power station and Saturday at tended to his duties as usual. Coming home in the evening, he complained of feeling tired but ate a hearty SUD- per and appeared much refreshed Later he complained of experiencing a difficulty in breathing and Dr. Gris- wold was called but before he could arrive the man was dead.
 When asked his name Balog be- came fresh and answered that he hold told the court his name hum dred times He laughed and took the proceedings as huge joke. "Ill show you,' he said. When informed that if he didn't change his attitude the charge of contempt of the court would also be preferred against him Balog at once began to see things in a different light.
 School Starts Tomorrow.
 When school reopens for the sea- son of 1915-16 tomorrow morning but two new instructors will be seen on the teaching staff of this town, Miss Agnes Carlson of Guilford and Miss Nellie L.. Dunlevy of Soutr Windham. All the other teachers have already notified Superintenden ent J. W. Dows that they will be present tomorrow with the exception of Miss Annie H. Scallon who is indisposed at her home. She will be absent but for two weeks Superintendent Dowa has secured Miss Alice Pratt of West Wilmington to substitute in her place. Miss Kathryn Kiniry, who taught , last year in the Blue Hills school, has been transferred to the Kersington l Grammar school to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Amy Dudley's resig- nation. Miss Carlson will take Miss Drennan's place in the Kensington Grammar school. Miss brennan re- 1 signed her position. Miss Dunlevv will fill the vacancy caused by Miss Kiniry at the Blue Hills school.
 The following teachers have been engaged for the coming year: 1 Kensingtcn school-room 1, Helen | O'Brien; room 2, Kathryn Kiniry; room 8, Inez Crane: room f. Agnes Carlson, Jane Dressan; room 5, Nel- lie Keena; room 6, Dorothy Eorsfa1l; room 7, Adele Murray; room 8, L. A. Bassett.
 ] Worthington school-room 1, Edna Bugbee, Hattie Jackson; room 2, Annie Scollon
 East Berlin school-room 1, Edith Northrop; room 2. Lillian Ginsberg; room 8. Edith Mather.
 Beckley school-room 1, Minnie Bacon; room 2, Rose Land
 South sch ool-Anna Mansfield.
 Blue Hills sch hool-Kathryn Kiniry Nellie T.. Dunlevy.
 Percival-Mildred Aspinwall.
 Boys of '61.
 The members of the Berlin Sons of 1 Veterans association will gather at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. H. Bush-