New Britain herald., 1921-08-22
Glastonbury at Collinsville. East Hartford at Plainville.
 Court Case TOni0ht.

Glastonbury at Collinsville.
 East Hartford at Plainville.
 Court Case Tonight.
 A. J. Mastriano of ForestvilIe will ! appear in the local court tonight to ] answer to charges of not having his !! dog properly licensed. This will be l his second offense as he was hailed ! into court last year on the same charge and warned not to appear again. Deputy Commissioner George Crowley of New Britain brought about the arrest. Mastriano is alleged to have two dogs which he did not license.
 Ladies' Auxiliary Meeting
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to Brock Barnes Post will hold a meeting to- m orrow night at the new headquar- ters of the Legion, at the Grange hall. This will be the first meeting of the fall, the Auxiliary having cancelled meetings during the summer months All members are requested to attend
 Tickets Selling Fast.
 Reports from the ticket committee of the Chamber of Commerce show that the tickets for the outing to be held Saturday of this week, are selling fast. F. L. Benzon has made arrangements at Momauguin for ac- commodating about 125 people. Will liam Cafferty is working on his list of sporting events to be held at the beach and prizes will be offered Edwin H. Hills has promised enough cars to accommodate all who are to attend. He promises there will be no complaints that some one is stand ing on my corn" or "get off my straw hat"
 Freight Jumping
 The railroad officials have forward ed letter to Constable Philip Marino asking him to take into custody any persons caught hopping freights or suspicious looking characters found hanging about the station or ridins: into the town on freight cars. It ia the desire of the railroad company to put an end to freight riding and the local authorities will be given the proper hacking by them. With the employment conditions as they now are, Shere are hundreds of men seen daily going through the town, riding the bumpers" These men apparently have no money and are beating their way to some other city. Numerous accidents happen from this source and the railway company generally haa to stand tho loss.
 There has also been thieving going on within the bounds of the company property. Although there has been no complaints of breaks in the local yards, the officers will be on the watch.
 Pitten By Dog.
 Meyer Sneideman of Whiting street. was severely bitten by a dog while delivering mai! for the post office Saturday. The animal, owned by William Ryan of West Broad street, bit him on both legs and Snei- deman WaS taken to Dr. J. N. Bull A specialist from Hartford was called to ascertain the extent of the injurieG and to see that hydrophobia had not set in The dog, however, is not thought to have the Ia bies, but ia more or less a vicious animal. Con- stable Marine investigated the mat ter
 There are several stray dogs about the town at present and Dog Warden Marine has two in the town hall, awaiting the cal! oi the owners. They had been hanging around the center for some time and were taken in as tramp dogs They have no tags or bands on their collars for identifica- ton. They will be sold shot if they are not claimed by tomorrow as the time for keeping them expires then.
 The matter has also been brought to the attention of the authorities of the nuisance of vicious dogs which are lat large. The mail carriers at the post office are the persons who come into constant contact with them daily and if a vicious dog is at large in a yard where they are to deliver mail, they are not obliged to enter the Iyard for that purpose. Dogs of this nature must be tied if the people de- sire their mail delivered to the door. Planville Briefs. Edward H. Moulthrop, former resident of this town, died at his home in Bristol, Saturday. He was well known locally and for some time lived on Whiting street. He was a brother of Mrs. Wallace Beach of Whiting street. The funeral was held today at Bristol
 Lawrence and Ray Bennison of in town.
 Engineer Joseph N. McKernan, and his wife and daughter, Marguerite. have returned from a vacation spent at Westerly, R. l., where they were visiting relatives.
 Miss Anna Murphy of Whiting