New Britain herald., 1924-07-11
CzIERWINSKI FINED
 ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Mountain View Man Found Glaly
 and Assessed SiOO and Costs
EXTEND CALL TO RECTOR
Mrs, Louisa Hetierieh Dies This siorning-si, sIaFy's Team ta Play siiddlet0wn-Enisennai Parish Pies nie-PiaiHyille Briefs,

siiddletown-Episennai Parish Pie
 nie-Plain,ilie Briefs,
 Adam csierwinski of Mountain
 View was adindged guilty of violation
 of the liquor law in the PlainVille po'
 lice court yesterday afternoon and Wal
 lined si00 and costs amounting to sst
 by Justice William Cunningham, Hs
 was arrested yesterday afternoon al
 his home following raid by state and local police which was made
 Wednesday. Alleged evidence Of li' auor was secured and this was pre- sented in court yesterday by Grand Juror William Foran in his presenta' ton of the states case. This is the first liquor raid in Plainyille in some time because Of the fact that the town is quite free from blind tigers, saloons or other places wherein liquor can be secured.
 Rector Invited Here
 At the special meeting of the Epls- copal church of Our Saviour, held last evening at s o'clock in the parish house, the nomination committee ap- pointed to interview ministers with a view to calling a rector heer. submit- ted the name of Rev. Donald J. Me- Donald of Millersburg. Pa. The com mittee explained that a call had been extended to the Pennsylvania man to come to Plainville and substitute dur ing the month of August. but up to last evening. no answer had been re- ceiycd from the invitation. Should he then prove satisfactory 10 the con- gregation. the parish plans to submit his name to the bishop for his rec ommendation.
 Mrs. Louisa Hetterich
 Mrs. Louisa Hetterich, widow of Jacob Hetterich, died early this morn- ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hinman L.. Smith. on North Washington street. She had been i'll for a long time. She was a resident of New Britain for over 50 years and has been living with her daughter for the last 12 years. Her husband was a well known hotel keeper in New Britain where he maintained hos tery on Arch street. She was S1 ycara, seven months and two days old.
 She leaves besides her daughter with whom she made her home, one sister. Mrs. George Hoffman of New Britain. The funeral will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock from the undertaking parlors of B. c. Por- ter Sons in New Britain and burial will be In Fairview cemetery. Rev. Martin W. Gaudian, pastor of St. Johns German Lutheran church, will officiate.
 To Play MiddIetown
 The St. Mary's team of Plainyille will journey to Middletown tomorrow afternoon to play the fast team of that town. The locals have been hav- ing very successful season and have been meeting some of the fastest teams about the state. Middletown has one of the strongest combinations that the locals have met this season and the St. Mary's management will | have the strongest lineup possible in | tho field tomorrow afternoon. An | nouncement for Sundays game, which | Is expected to be home game will | be made tomorrow.
 Episcopal Parish Picnic
 The annual picnic of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour and of the Sunday school will be held tomorrow 1t Lake Compounce. Those going will leave the center on a special troll ey at S:25 o'clock tomorrow morn ng. If the weather is stormy so that he picnic will be postponed further notices regarding 1t will be published n the Herald" The church bell will ring at o'clock if the picnic ar are all right.
 Play or Tie Game
 The Plainville Pioneers, the team epresenting the junior group of the Hartford County Y. M. c. A., will day the State Trade school team of lew Britain on Trumbulls field tomor- CIV afternoon. The game will settle
 tie created last week in twilight on'est in which both teams had to uit on account of darkness with the core to 3. Both teams are evenly ,atched and the contest should be 'ell worth watching. The rivalry be- ween the two squads is intense and Jmorrow's game will be a thriller. he Pioneers are leading the Hartford ou1ty "Y" league with three games , 'on and none lost and the followers f { the nine are confidently expecting , see them pull out with cham I lonship again this year. A large , -owd will be on band to witness the a anne tomorrow. |
 Catholic Church Notes ( The regular monthly collection for uly will be taken up at all the mass t in the church of Our Lady of ! ercy on Sunday, according to an an- l by Rev. John E. Fay, [ astor. The masses will be at the " sual hours of 8 and 10 o'clock with V , Sunday school session at o'clock.
 Fixing Railroad Ties F A large force of workmen for the ew York, New Haven & Hartford ilroad company were set to work is morning repairing and replacing n ,s on the Canal line in the vicinity c the railroad station. The Canal s' le is one of the heaviest freight u les in this vicinity and needs at- y ntion at certain intervals. The road t' in pretty good shape at the pres B