New Britain herald., 1915-07-06

eAie IoWu While the head or tlie
 house" is living at seyrns street. Gil- yards wife is sick and his children were found to be neglected The family has been supported by
 Mrs. Gilyard's father, who contri- butes his pension. Gilyard himself works but little.
 Hart Will Be Witness. Former Deputy Sheriff w. c. Hart will appear voluntarily in court to.
 morrow morning to tell Justice Calor of the poor Judgment exercised last evening by Constable Marine in ar- resting an autoist for operating ma chine without having the tail light burning. The man was notified to report for a hearing at 9:s0 wednes- day.
 According to the ex-sheriff the autoist had stopped his car at the railroad crossing and had started his lamps burning. He had gone but a few feet when the lights were ex- tinguished and he immediately drove
 to the curbing to relight the lamps. Officer Marine showed up about this time and told the driver he was un- der arrest The latter attempted to explain, according to MT. Hart, but
 Marine threatened to bring additional charges against him for giving back talk. The officer insisted on the | man coming here for trial. MT. Hart is indignant over tue treatment given the man and he sad | today he intends to tell his story when | the case is tried tomorrow. While the safe and sane lid was not | on Plainville's celebration of Indepen- I dence Day the holiday was observed l rather quietly. Around the center the celebrators made merry with noise-making devices and explosives of various kinds. The crowd was fairly orderly, however, and not an arrest was necessary.
 l Except for the street fight, the night before also furnished but lit ! tie excitement. Special cor1sta bles did duty at the churches and they f prevented efforts to ring the bells dur ing the evening.
 | According to the reports of the physicians, a few boys had their
 hands burned from powder but there
 were no. accidents of any consequence
 due to the celebration.
 | Brief Items.
 Miss Anna Mullins of North Wash T
 tion with relatives in South Norwalk
 MT. and. Mrs. Martin Casey of Church street left today for two weeks vacation at Atlantic City and
 Elizabeth, N. J.
 Patrick Prior of Southington died
 Sunday evening at St. Raphaers hos pital in New Haven. The funeral vii be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock from St. Thomas church in Southington. Many from here will attend.
 The annual outing of the Sunday school of the Church of Our Savious
 will make the trip to the like in spe- cial trolley cars, leaving the terminal at 9;25 in the morning.
 Mrs. A. J. Bordeau of Broad street,
 is spending week with her sister in lTorrington.
 | William G1ennon, a member of the New Britain baseball team during J lJ Murphy's managerial regime, was
 a visitor in town yesterday. Glennon is now playing with Fall River in the Colonial League.
 The Misses Margaret and Pauline l Farrar and Jeanette Onion of Wash | F two weeks vacation. l Michael Sullivan of Northampto
 Mass, is visiting with friends here. Mrs. Mary Wagner of Central Square is enjoying few days visit
 with friends in New Haven. | H. l.. Russell of West Main street has gone to the New Britain General | hospital for treatment. James warfield of Park street left today for Walnut Beach where he
 will join Eugene and Francis LeVas- seur, Vernon Granger and Peter Nun
 son. The party will camp at the
 beach for the next ten days.
 James J. Graham has returned from
 a few days sojourn at Rye Beach,
 IN. Y.
 John Fitzgerald of New London is
 spending few days at his parents
 home on West Main street.
 MT. and Mrs Jackson Mckee of
 Park street entertained MT and Mrs. J.
 Frank vinol of Madison over Sunday.
 Mrs. Cora Brooks of North Wash ington street has gone to Vermont where she will spend the next few weeks.
 Miss Bertha Day is spending a two weeks visit with her sister in Stam- ford
 Mrs. Della Rockwell of South Wind- sor is the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. o. Trask of Broad street.
 Leon Spencer of West Main street
 will spend the next few days in New
 York He will make the trip to the
 metropolis by auto.
 Mrs. Charles Arnold of East Main
 street entertained Miss Anna Frink of Norwich over the Fourth