New Britain herald., 1915-06-21
Plainv7lle News SARCASM COSTLY
 TO AUTO DRIVER Court Insists on Motorists Show.
 ing Respect for Officers BREAKS LEG PLAYING BALL B. F
Chauffeur Pays Extra Assessment for Back Tnllx"-Coglrt Holds Sunday Session to Try Drunlzs-FYrds Stolen Auto Parts Hidden in Bushes.


 Stolen Auto Parts Hidden in Bushes. Autoists who are inclined to be sar- castle in their conversation with local officers when held up for viola- tons of the. law or who come into court to resist the efforts of the au- Ihoritles to convict them will get no sympathy from Justice A H. Condell Ii their guilt Is proven. This was demonstrated this morning when after hearing the charges against Philip DeAngeles of southingron. and L. N. Napelye of Hartford, the court inn posed fines of s5 and cosst, amounting to 's1o.01 in each case. The penalty to other drivers wsio entered pleas of guilty and frankly confessed that they had violated the law unintentionally.
 The. men were members of a quartet which was arraigned as a. result of Officer Marino's carpiagn. Accord .ng to the officer De Angeles left his car on the street while he was eating in lunch room The rear light was out, When he notified him to have his lamp burning, the accused said it was out of order and he didn't have to light 1t anyway. He showed dis | osition to question the officers au- thority and the court consequently re- fused to show any leniency in his case.
 Rapelye was charged with failing to have the rear light on his car burning and with refusing to stop at the officers command. He entered a plea of not guilty. Constabl eMarino explained that Rapelye drove through the town Saturday night and paid no attention to his command to halt. The rear light on his machine was not burning at the time. Officer David had also shouted at the driver but he did not heed him either. Tn his own defense Rapelye said that he didn't >hear either of the officers. Justice Condell accepted his statement and discharged him on that count. $5 fine was imposed, however, because the light was not burning.
 F. N. Griswold of Hartford and George F.. Myers of Cheshire fared better than did the others. They ad mitted that when the policeman stopped them the lights on their cars were, extinguished. Justice Condell 11npOSe0 mes OI 9l WlCH aQQeQ costs of s1.s5 in each case. The costs of the court we're remitted.
 Lewis Eaton Wedding.
 Cards have been received by local relatives announcing the recent mar riage of Howard Bishop Lewis, son of Frederick E.. Lewis of the Flanders district. to Miss Mildred L. Eaton of Beloit, Wisconsin. The couple will spend. several weeks at the Lewis homestead in Flanders, going to Ur- bana, Ill. in the fall to make their home.
 MT. Lewis was graduated from Yale with honors few years ago. For a time he taught in the George Wash ington university, subsequently, re- turning to Yale, where he received his degree. Since that time he has been a professor of chemistry in the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, a position which he has just resigned to accept more lucrative place in the uni- versity of Illinois. MT. Lewis is cousin of Miss Mary Bishop Hart of Plainville.
 Sheath Hemingway. <
 Miss Ethel Hemingway, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Hemingway of North Washington street, and John Sheath of Pennington were married Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Henry w Maier in New Britain. They were unattended.
 The bride wore gown of white crepe de meteor and a large white picture hat.
 The bride has been making her home with Mrs William Doherty of Pearl court, New Britain.
 Ex ~l,~ x~t,> 1T. couple will make their home in Farm ington.
 Drunls Before Sunday Court.
 Besides watching passing automo- piles in the hope of detecting extin- guished rear lights, Oficer Philip Marine was kept busy Saturday night 1 looking after trunks and other vio- lators of the law and as a result of his activities there was session of the 1 court Sunday afternoon, three prison CTS appearing before Justice A. Fl. 1 Condell for hearing.
 James McNally, IT,, was drunk 1 when picked up by the officer. He refused to go home when the police man ordered him off Central square and he was finally locked up. Jus tice Condell decided to give the young l man another chance and he imposed | a sentence of thirty days in jail. sus- pending Judgment. Should he ap- pear in court again the sentence will | be put in force.
 John McCabe, transient managed | to collect cargo of "Joy juice" while | visiting" in town Saturday night. He ! wandered to the home of George Buys near the Trumbull Electric company's plant and insisted on getting sleep- | ing accommodations for the night. He was refused. He was next seen | about A o'clock Sunday morning when his snoring awoke Mrs. Buys. Me- .Cabe had partly disrobed and had | gone to sleep in an unoccupied room.