New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
BREAKS TABLES IN
 ICE CREAM PARLOR
James Di Mino Goes on Rampage
 and Is Arrested
CONDEMNATION PROCEEDINGS
George n. Reaney Dies - Hoard of Relief t0 Finish Work - ladies' Altar society Elects-Brock- -Ranes Post Goes to soufhinston--Rr;ess

neieI 10 I1nisl W0fk - ladies Altar society ElAets--Brock.B .Bame Post Goes to southinston--Briefs. James DiMino. nieknamed "Jimm, Nolan" was arrested in Dahary Broth CTS Candy Shop on Whiting stree Saturday night by Constable Danie Emery. after he had created a gen, eral disturbance and had gone on a rampage. breaking two marble tor tables and several glasses. DiMino. who is said to have been under the influence Of liquor. refused to pay for some ice cream which he had ordered. 1t is reported and when he threatened to create a disturbance, Christopher Dahary. one of the pro- prietors, attempted to paeify him by serving him with more cream. Di- Mino. however. began to shout and annoy several other people in the store. and when Dahary attempted 10 rcmonstrate with him, he is said to have taken hold of two marble top tables, one after the other and to have dashed thcm on the floor. break ing them. Then he seized several drinking glasses and smashed them. At this point, the constable was sum moned and he placed DiMino under arrest and put him in cell. DiMino was later released on bail and will be tried in town court this afternoon. Condemnation Proceedings The condemnation proceedings of the town of Plainville against nine acre tract Of land adjoining the West cemetery, will be heard in the super for court in Hartford. Friday. The proceedings were started several months ago when efforts of the town officials to buy the property from the owner, Colonel Hadsell, of the U. S. Army, proved unavailing. At that time, Colonel Hadsall. who is now stationed in the Philippine Is- lands, was approached on the matter. but he asked s200 an acre for the the town has need of the tract for a cemetery, condemnation proceedings were started through the usual cham nels. Judge Bernard F. Gaffney of New Britain will represent the town at the hearing.
 George Henry Reaney
 George Henry Reaney, age 52 years, of North Washington street. one of the best known residents of Plainville, died early yesterday morning at his home. He had been i'll for more than a year.
 He was born in Sheffield, England, and came to this country at an early age. He is survived by his wife. one son, Lloyd, brother, Charles of New Britain and a sister, Anna of New York.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the undertaking par lors of w. A. Bailey &- Co.,, and bur- ial will be in West cemetery. Rev. Charles s. Wyckoff will officiate.
 Town Meeting
 No date has been set for the town meeting because the board of relief has not yet finished it's work on the assessmen petitions. The board ex- pected to finish by Wednesday of this week and the reports will be handed to the selectmen who will then set date for the meeting.
 Altar Society Elects
 The Ladies' Altar society of the church of Our Lady of Mercy at a held Friday evening after the Lenten services, elected the following officers: President, Irene Foran vice. president, Mrs. William Gallagher; Anna Graham: treasurer, Mrs. Michael Nolan, and sacristan, Katherine Ryan.
 First Friday Devotions
 The usual First Friday devotions will be held at the church of Our Lady of Mercy next Friday. Lenten ievotions will be held in the evening 1t 7.3O o'clock.
 Lewis Funeral
 The funeral of Mrs. Ann Westover Lewis was held yesterday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from the undertaking -ooms of w. A. Bailey & Co.,, and bur al was in West cemetery. Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff officiated at the services.
 Cook Street
 One of the questions that will prob- lbly come before the town meeting which will be called shortly is that of l.aking Cook street state aid road" This road connects New Britain road l with the main road leading into Farm