New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Bristol oINews
BROTHERS CAUGHT DELIVERING BOOZE
August and Charles NeWheld Ol
 New Britain in Court
BURNS DARDIS WEDDING

Challenges May Feature Hepnbliear
 And Democratic Caueuses- cisi
 War Veteran. seriously Injured h
 Fall, sias Not Recover
 August Newheld of s2 Beaver street, New Britain, was sentenced ,e iail for s0 days al the police court session this morning hy Judge Will liam J. Malone on a charge of trans porting liquor Illegally, Charles Newheld. his brother. of h5 Market street, New Britain. was fined tSt and costs,
 The two Newhelds were arrested last night hy Motorcycle officer Jeglinski as August Sowheld was de- liNering a i've gallon can of alcohol 10 a house in the East Bristol sec. tion. Charles, who remained in th, motor car, was taken In charge after the "hootch" and the distributor had been bagged.
 fbh sbihs hiih' Nahl 'HS Poil'' have been on the lookout for the source Of liquor. which had been coming into the city in a steady stream Of Ave gallon cans. Several places had been raided and in each ease. the accused man said that he had bought the intoxicant from an out Of town man. who made regular trips here.
 The name Of the distributor could not be learned as none apparently knew the man, so that trap was 'baited" by the officers. The vigil. ant eye Of Officer Jeglinski last night was attracted by the Newfeld car, which had been seen here on prior occasions, As all did not seem well, the officer investigated and caught August Newfield redhanded.
 In the roundup of the Newfields, The police believe that the lid will be clamped on tighter in the city as one of the main sources of supply had been checked
 Judge William F. Mangan of New Britain represented the men this morning.
 Steele Explains Changes
 In explanation this morning of statements that he had charged s1 too much for fishing license to William Kelly of Danbury yesterday, City Clerk Thomas E. Steele explain ed that he had been instructed by the Ftate fish and game commission in a letter, dated January c6, 1924, that licenses should cost non-resi- dents S2.a5 each and that non-resi- dents meant people from without the city limits. The argument was raised yesterday by Thomas P, O'Brien, local undertaken and man about town. that nonresident defin- ed people from outside of the state and that the fishing license should cost Mir. Kelly s1.25. the same rate as applied to local residents. Tho state fish and game commission dif- fered with MT. O'Brien and sustain cd Mir. Steele's charge. when the matter was taken up with the board officials.
 Burns-Darlis Wedding
 George T, Burns and Miss Rose Dardis niece of Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward J. Uunan of Pratt street, were this morning at St. Joseph's church by Rev. William F. kearney. pastor. Miss Anna Burns, sister of the bridegroom, acted as maid of honor, while James Dardis, brother of the bride, was best man. After a wedding trip. Mir. and Mrs. Burns will reside in this city.
 May Challenge Voters
 Filing of the caucus lists of demo- cratic and republican voters with he city clerk. took place yesterday oy the registrars of the Forestville voting district, Willard A. Hunt and Charles A. Angerbower. This has been the only list of voters officially affiliated with either party, which las been filed and with the caucus meetings scheduled for tonight by he c. O. P. and on Thursday night y the Democrats, indication is that contest is anticipated and that tome votes may be challenged.
 According to the lists filed with | he city clerk, the republicans have l 70 names in their ranks in Forest | lille while the Democrats have 14O | electors, who have designated their 'arty. The independent vote in that | district is much larger.
 Everything will be harmonious to. | night, according to statements of | eaders of the c. o. P. Delegates | 0 the state convention and to the | and congressional conven- ions will be chosen.
 Civil War Veteran Hurt
 ". H. Mott of Woodland street, a Stvil War veteran, suffered injuries | n a fall at his home yesterday, which may cause his death. He fell town short flight of stairs and up o today had not recovered con- 'ciousness. Dr. Henry c. Spring, the | attending physician reports the pa- tent in serious condition.
 Concert Later
 Because of the rain yesterday, the | 1nal concert of the series, being | played at the Federal Hill green by | he New Departure band was called | 'ff. No date has been set for the | playing of the program. but the | park board plans the event for some | night next week.
 Bus Does Well
 Fine patronage has been the lot of | he bus company which started serv- ce between this city and Waterbury | ,n Monday. On all trips the ma- 'hine has been crowded with pas- 'engers. indicating a general demand | or the transportation. Bi-hourly | schedules are being maintained be- ween the cities with a running time | if 45 minutes each way. Although | he route through Wolcott does not provide the best of roads. according | o the drivers no difficulty has been | experienced and the passengers have