New Britain herald., 1922-09-01

partnership with him in the electro
 plating business. Mennone, he says, signed an agreement to contribute
 towards the maintenance Of the busi-
 ness which Matteo claims he failed to do. The plaintiff declares Mennone
 has disposed of some of his share in
 the business, getting money for it which he used, and failed to reim-
 purse Matteo.
 Mir. Matteo has retained Attorney
 James T. Mather Of Bristol while
 Mennone has secured Lawyer Joseph
 M. Donovan. also Of Bristol. Attorney Mather has been away on a vacation but is expected home today and Mat teo expects to hear from him as to
 when there will be hearing on the case in order to straighten out the tangle.
 The two men entered partnership about three months ago. They de- cded to move the shop from Broad street to Hart's corner where larger one would be erected. This was done and the new shop was located on property owned by Mennone. It Is said that Mennone deeded a half in terest of his land at Hart's corner to Matteo.
 MT. Matteo declares he is willing to have the partnership dissolved in- asmuch as he says Mennone had not paid cent in towards running the business. He says he wants his money back however for buying new ma chinery. Mennone had signed an l ta I,l, when 1t arrived he said, but when it
 landed at the shop. he changed his mind and disposed of part of his share in the business without consult ing Mr. Matteo, it Is claimed.
 The new man who bought part of Mennone's share, has proven a satis- factory partner says MT. Matteo hav- ing paid for part of the machinery. l Mennone left the business about three weeks ago when the trouble started, says Matteo, and now Is work ing at the Hills factory. Auxiliary Delegates. At special meeting held by the American Legion Auxiliary in the Brock Barnes rooms last night, dele gates were elected to attend the state convention of American Auxiliaries to be held in Hartford on September 14. The following members were appoint ed:
 Mrs. Cappa Corning, Miss Helen Brock, Mrs. Louis Hemingway and Mrs. Lillian Kunne. The following are alternates: Mrs William Cassidy, Mrs. Alsted Kingsbury and Mrs. El- berne Moore.
 The next meeting of the local or ganization will be held on the second Tuesday of September
 Legion to Hold Outing.
 The members of the Brock Barnes post who took part in the recent So- ciety Circus, will hold an outing at Double Beach on Sunday, September TO-. It Is expected that there will be about so in attendance. It was first planned to hold the affair at Mo- mauguin but no accommodations could be found
 The ex-service men who assisted during the circus, spent great deal of their time in building stands and laying out the grounds after which they spent every evening for full week aiding at the booths. The Le- zion officials wish to show their grat- itude for their cooperation and it was l voted to hold the outing especially for them.
 Morton Clapp Wedding
 Fred A. Morton of this town and Miss Esther P. Clapp of West Hamp- ton, Mass, will be married at the home of the bride tomorrow after noon. Rev, MT. Norriss pastor of the | Congregational church in that place, l will perform the wedding. The couple | will be attended by Miss Mabel Flint of West Hampton and Harry Ellis of this town. The ceremony will take place under a bower of flowers on the lawn. Mir and Mrs Morton will make ]! their home in this town or New Brit ain following wedding trip. Miss Clapp was a school teacher in the Plainville Grammar school, teaching the first grade.
 Buys Gasoline Station.
 J. R. Roswell of New York city, and l.. S. Lagoy, also of that place, have purchased the Bolliver gasoline station on West Main street. The new owners will change the name of the place to the B. and L. Service Station and plan to enlarge on the line of accessories. Both men were former mechanics in New York city and are we'll versed on radio work. They plan to install radio equipment In the near future as there are many radio fans in Plainville who have to 20 ont of town for their necessities | in operating the apparatus
 Whistle Works Again. .
 It seemed like old times again in Painville during the past few days when the Bristol Mills on West Main street started blowing the whistle at 6 o'clock in the morning, 12 and oclock. and o'clock at night. It is ! good two years ago since the whistle has been doing that, as when the plant closed down following the business depression, the whistle stilled when the machinery stopped. Now, with several departments working, the whistle will be used as of old, to summon the operators to work.
 Republicans Gather Tomorrow
 The republicans of the fifth state . district will meet in the Town Hall choose a state central committeeman for the district. There are nine towns In the district and there will be 24 here at the session. There will also be two delegates at large named, thus totalling 26 men,