New Britain herald., 1915-09-04

trouble commenced over bill of sev- enty cents that she owed Mrs Balog for beer that she borrowed when her supply ran short. It s said that Mrs. Balog, while endeavor1ng tc collect the bill commenced to wrangle with Mrs. Capsticks and the two finally cnr1e to hiows. Ms. Capsticks al- leges that her assailanl nit her in the back with a club, slapped her face ard pulled her tair
 Petition Presented to Selectman. , X petition signed " over twenty five voters was presented to Select man William H. Gibney last evening for the purpose of having the select man call a special town meeting at which the finance committee will give it's report for the approval of the citizens.
 MT. Gibney this morning stated that the meeting will probably be called for next Saturday evening". A mo- tice of the meeting will be posted five days before it is called
 Constable Refused to Arrest Man.
 It was learned this morning that Constable John Carbo of Kensington refused to arrest an intoxicated man on a trolley car who was making nuisance of himself a few days ago when Conductor Gubbins requested him to do so. The reason the con- ductor says that the constable re- fused to arrest the man was that he was drunk and did not know what he was doing"
 According to Conductor Gubbins the man continually provoked the passengers by splitting on the floor. The conductors attention was called to his conduct and he told him to stop. The man is said to have paid no attention to the command and again deliberately spit on the floor. 1 It was then that the conductor de- | manded his arrest and the officer is l alleged to have refused.
 Meet in Head-On Collision. 1 A car belonging to F. w. Schagee ] of Massa chusetts and another ma chine registered under a New York 1 license B71210, collided head-on early this morning near the home of N. L. Beckley in Beckley Quarter. MT. l Schagee's machine was badly dam aged, the front axle being sprung. The New York machine. although somewhat bent up, was able to pro- ceed on it's way. According to wit ] is a bad curve at this point and 1 neither driver was able to distin- guish the other approaching.
 Love Always Finds Way. After several months of admiration Pia Secondo, an East Berlin resi- dent employed at R. O. Clark's brick yard, broached his love to Fepisia Flango, a pretty nineteen years old girl, and asked her to become his wife. Fepisia had also been castine longing eyes at her gallant knight and hesitated not for a moment ir accepting his proposal. Both set out
 yesterday afternoon to the towr l clerks office for a marriage license
 The pretty Fepisia burst into tear when she was informed by Towr Clerk Shaw that her fathers consen
 was necessary before the much de
 sired license would be issued.
 Both went to East Berlin, takins ; the same road that they had so light
 ly passed over few moments pre-
 viously. Pasquale Flango, Fepisia
 father, was soon located and told b!
 his daughter that he was desired a
 the town clerks office.
 When the news was broken to hin
 at the office that his consent was de
 sired before marriage license coule
 be issued, Pasquale broke forth in z
 storm of protests and in an emphatic
 manner declared that she was tot
 young to wed and his consent coult
 never be secured Although Fepisis
 entreated and begged her flinty-heart
 ed parent. Pasquale was as stern a.