New Britain herald., 1922-04-17

1 unlll the officer Is sure it ought to be made hut once attempted the arrest should be completed The work must he done thoroughly and boldly but quietly, without buster and above all without profanity. An arrest on a criminal charge may be made in any pace, and at any time, in the night as well as in the daytime,
 The abuse Of prisoner even by hand or by tongue, is always coward ly and is likely to create resistance and Is sure 10 make q policeman odious to the bystanders and the pub | lie,
 Any person guilty of crimes called mlsdemea nors. cannot be arrested without n warrant, unless the officer takes him in the act or upon the speedy information of others, and even then the arrest should not be made for petty offenscs unless it bc necessary to keep the offender rom doing more injury or to secure 'his presence in court,
 Must l'Sc Discretion
 The patrolman should be cautious never to interfere idly or unnecessar. fly, but when required to act to do so with discretion. decision md boldness, and he may arrest anyone who ac- tcally opposes him in the execution of his duty,
 HNo person, except an officer of the law, or the selectmhn. shall be d. lowed 10 enter the cell room at ihe town hall unless permission is first obtained of the officer in charge. The cells of the station shall be kept c,ean and well ventilated. The door of every cell shall be carefully locked when prisoners are confined there.
 Prisoners shall be made as com fortnblc as possible and shall be fur nisned with necessary food. Every facility must be offered prisoners locked up to communicate with their friends or get counsel pro- vided they are able to pay any cx- pcnse necessary for the service.
 Care or Women
 "If woman is brought to the sta ton for attention arrangements may be made if advisable with the New liritain police department for ner care.
 "Punctua attendance. prompt obedience to orders, and a strict con- formance to rules and regulations should be observed.
 "In case patroiman makes an ar- rest. it shall he his duty to appear in court at the time set for the trial and testify in the case
 Mrs. Junior C. Pratt.
 Mrs. Junior C. Pratt, aged t9 years, died at her home on 43 Broad street, this morning, after a long illness. She was born in England. Mrs. Pratt Is survived by her husband and two sisters. The funeral arrangements have not been completed but inter ment will probably take place We'd nesday afternoon. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Friends are re- quested to omit flowers.
 Legion Meeting Tonight.
 Brock Barnes post will hold q tonight when plans will be discussed for forming baseball team. The fact that the original Planville | Athletic club will probably not be formed again prompted the Legion officials to take up the matter that the town may be represented in the league this year. The team will be com posed entirely of eX-service men. Many of the members of the last years team are ex-sodiers or sailors and the personnel of the old base ball team will probably not be changed much after all
 Play Is Postponed.
 The comedy play Good Morning | Teacher will not be presented | for some time as plans for the pro duction did not meet with the ap prova of the instructor, Edward Bar rows, who is in charge. It is pos sible that the sketch will be shown at a later date.
 Hair Cut Price Reduced.
 Alphonse Bordeau has taken the in itiative to reduce the price of hair. cuts and slaves. The new price schedule will be S5 cents for hair cuts instead of 40 cents. and IS cents 20 cents.
 Liquor Case Postponed.
 The hearing of Pasqualle Pallico of Park street scheduled to have been held Saturday afternoon. has been postponed until Wednesday evening. This was done at a request of the de- fendant. Pallacio was arrested Fri day afternoon for the alleged manu- facture of moonshine. He was caught with 40 gallons of mash while in the act of straining it. it is alleged.
 p'ain,il file Briefs.
 Pythian Sisters food sale will be held Wednesday afternoon in the va cant store at s West Main street
 The Plainville Grammar schools will re.open at the usual time tomor- TOW morning, following the annual Easter vacation.
 The funeral of Mrs Irving Scoville vas held from the home on Red Stone Hill yesterday afternoon. Rev, Nharlcs $. Wyckoff oficiated and burial was n West cemetery.
 The regular meeting of the W. c, r. T.. will be held at 3 o'clock tomor- -ou afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred B. Manchester of S3 West Main treet.
 The Boys club of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour will hold n meeting at the parish house at B o'clock tonight Tomorrow morning 1t 10 o'clock there will be Holy Com at the church.
 fe,t tomorrow. Bordeaus' barber shop, p1ains-illc, Conn.