New Britain herald., 1923-04-07
HEAVY FINES ARE LEVIED IN COURT Sullivan, Hartford Driver, Re
 ceiYed Suspended Jail Sentence BYR0LLY IS ASSESSED $t00
Other Cases Tred-Stcfanick Trial Scheduled For Tonigbt-Plating Plant Changes HandsIRev. J. r.. Fay Is Ill-Plainyille Items.

Plant Changes Hands-Isev. J. F,
 Fay Is Ill--Plainyilie Items.
 Several heavy fines were meted out In the town court yesterday after noon by Justice F.. P. Price. The John Sullivan case which has attracted 60 much attention. was the most import ant to come up. He was arrested by State Policeman Fred Hanson on Pennington avenue a few weeks ago on the charge Of drunkenness and reckless driving. Prosecutor William Foran presented the states case and recommended heavy penalty for him. He was fined s15o and costs on the charges of reckless driving and was given a suspended jail sentence of 30 days on the drunkenness count.
 The Charles Byrolly case was also tried yesterday and resulted in the &C., cused being fined $10O and costs. He was arrested by State Policeman Han son on the charge of operating an au- tomobile after his license had been suspended in 1921 for five years. Other Cases
 Anthony Manzella, a truck driver, was fined $100 and costs. $50 of which was remitted. He also was arrested by the state police on the charge of driving a truck with more than a legal capacity load. The remittance was given because of the fact that the goods which he was transporting were perishabe and it was thought necessary to transport them.
 Joseph Pepi of Waterbury, who was arrested on the overlooking charge. was fined s100 and costs. He appeal ed the case.
 Stefanick Trial Tonight.
 The trial of Mrs. Samuel Stefanick, arrested recently on the charge of lighting a fire without state permit. is scheduled to come in the town court this evening. The case was postponed from Wednesday evening because of the illness of the accused.
 Plating Plant Sold.
 The electro plating plant owned by Henry C. and Alice T. Baum situ- ated at Railroad Square was sold yesterday afternoon to the Colonial Brass Works, Inc. of New Britain.
 The New Britain plant will aban- don it's shop on Griswold street, New Britain, and will occupy the Baum works about June i. Extensive al- terations will be made in the building and a foundry will be added. accord ing to an announcement by R. T. Carlson of the brass works.
 Mir. Baum who has been the head of the Plainville factory since 1914. stated this morning that he has plans for the erection of another plant near the place of the old build ing and work of. construction will be begun immediately. The present building is not suitable for his pur- poses and new structure was i'm perative for the continuation of the production. The building is two stories high and has about eight acres of land around it.
 Rev. J. F. Fay Ill.,
 Rev. John F.. Fay, pastor of the church of Our Lady of Mercy, is ill at his home on Broad street. Rev. John Garter of Hartford is taking his place during his confinement. His condition is said not to be serious,
 Call for Candidates.
 The first call for candidates for the Plainvile baseball team has been sounded and practice will be held to- morrow afternoon at 7 o'clock at the local baseball field. A large num- Der of local players have stated that they will seek berths on the nine and the outlook for the season is ID I.s. aggregation this season than ever. Eddie Goeb will be with the team from the start of the season and with the other well-known players in the town. will work to develop a cham pionship nine. All candidates who wish to try out. are asked to bring out their mitts and spiked shoes and be ready to caper on the diamond
 Church Notices.
 Episcopal church-Sunday in oc- tave of Easter--S a. m, holy com 10 a. m., church school: Ii a. m.. choral eucharist and sermon: | : p. m, evensong and ser son. All ! communicants who failed to make their Easter communion and Easter | last Sunday should do 30 to- morrow Any remaining Lent self denial boxes or Red Font Roll boxes should be returned now. Next Tues lay will be dedication festival. Next Wednesday,, Regimental meeting of Knights of Washington in Meriden. Thursday. Woman's Auxiliary at 2:So o'clock, Clarion club at D. m.
 Baptist church -. 10:45 a. m, i, 'Paul's Object in Life" will be the pastors theme; Sunday school fol- owing the morning service; 6 D. m., !, Young peoples service; p. m, the pastor will speak of What to Do With Trouble" At 7:45 p. m.. Tues lay. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri lay. Rev. F. F.. Gates of Hartford will speak. All are cordially invited. Advent Christian church--Prayer i meeting at 10:15 a. m., morning serv- co at Io:45 o'clock. sermon subject: Who Is Running the Church ?'' Sun lay school at l2 noon; Loyal Work ITS at 6 p. m; evening service at