New Britain herald., 1924-11-11
PlainpiM Me.us
|ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM

Return From Scotland---D. A. R.
 Meeting-Rcturns From Hospital -Births Reported--Chimney Fire
 --PlainviIlc Briefs.
 | John Kopazynslsi of Mountain View, was discharged in the lccal town court last evening by Justice Edward P. Prior on charges of rep utation, sale and keeping with intent to sch intoxicating liquor. When the witnesses for both the prosecu- ton and the defense were present. ed, the justice decided that there was a lack of sufficient evidence and the charges were dismissed. Grand Juror William J. Foran presented the facts for the state and Attorney Charles r. Conlon appeared for the | defense.
 | Kopazynski, was arrested Sunday afternoon by State Policeman Fred Hanson and Policeman Hogan of the Plainyille force following a raid at his home. The officers secured five gallons of alleged intoxicating nquor but when the1 question of boundary was brought up last eve- ming, the state could not show that the stuff was on the accused mans | premises, Several prelimanry hearings were held last evening on automobile &C., cidents which occurred over the weekend, but the hearings were more in the nature of investiga- tions than court trials and no &C., ton was taken in any of them. Those found guilty of violations of the law, will be prosecuted at, a later date. Armistice Day
 l Armistice day was ushered in at Il o'clock this morning when the whistles in the various factories and church bells sent out their warnings to the citizens to remem- Der that six years ago today at that hour, the World War was stopped. This afternoon, the citizenry of the town turned out en masses either to parade in celebration of the day or to observe the festivities being car- ried out. Hundreds of ,ex-service men were in line in the parade and not the least impressive appearance was presented by the state guard in coms mand of lieutenant-governor elect, John H. Trumbull. These mixed with the ,Legionaires, the few sur- viving members of the G. A. R. and the dwindling ranks of the Spanish War Veterans, presented an inspir- ing, sight, to the onlookers and at every turn the marchers were greet ed with cheers and applause. The town was in a gala array for the occasion and business was stopped for the afternoon. The factories and stores were closed at noon and all Plainville joyously observed the memorable day.
 Following the parade, the march, CTS were the guests of the American Legion in the post rooms on Whit ing street where lunch and re- treatments were served.
 Return From Scotland
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Craig of Park street returned yesterday af- ternoon from Scotland where MT. Craig has been staying for the past two months to be joined later by his wife. MT. Craig was called home suddenly by word of the serious ill., ness of his father. Fortunately when he arrived home, he found that his father had a good chance of re- covery and when he left, the parent was convalescing. MT. and Mrs. Craig report a very rough voyage coming home.
 D. A. K. Meeting Hannah Woodruff Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion of Southington, will hold a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irving T. Tyler on Park street.
 Mrs. Mary l.. Pardee will speak on Work at Ellis Island"
 There is no chapter of the or ganization in Plainville, but Plain vile furnished three members to the Southington Chapter. They are 4 Miss Alice Wilcox, Mrs. Irving T. Tyler and Town Clerk Miss Mae Morgan.
 .. Returns From Hospital
 Mrs. E. D. Atwater who fell and broke her wrist a week ago, has re- turned from the Bristol hospital and is resting comfortably at her home on Forestville avenue.
 Births Reported
 A daughter was born this morn ing to MT. and Mrs. Charles zetter- gren of Cedar street. Both mother and daughter are doing well.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont are the proud parents of baby daugh- ter born yesterday afternoon. Dr. George r. Cook and Mrs. Durn are