New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

py GoVefnor IrumDull at a hearing yesterday afternoon. Courchainu Is wanted in Michigan to answer to a charge of desertion of hts wifa and child.
 The denial Of the requlsition was made on the ground that Cour- chaine had never established d residence in Michigan and 1t was necessary for states Attorney Earle N. Nash and Sherff Adams of Pom tlac Michigan to return to Michigan empty handed. Courchaine has been released from the custody of the police here.
 An Interesting side light in con ncction with this case Is found in the fact that Attorney Joseph r. OConnelI who represented Cour- chaine, is q classmate of Attorney Nash, both having attended Will liston Academy over II years ago. They had lost sight of each other until they met at the hearing yes- terday. Mir, Nash is a Maseachu- setts man but some years ago re- moved to Michigan where he has attained success in his profession.
 Mir. and Mrs. Courchaine former Iy lived in Bristol, but few months ago she went to Michigan to join her parents, who live near Pontiac. MT. Courchaine attempted 10 get a position in Pontiac but failed, and went to Montreal and later to this city.
 To Play Pioneers
 The West Ends will play the Pioneers Of Hartford at Muzw Field Sunday afternoon. The visit ing eleven is regarded as one of the fastest teams in the state in its class,
 Bound Over to Superior Court
 Nalon Harutan of SG Pratt street was bound over to superior court yesterday by Judge William J. Ma lone in the city court yesterday morning. He was arralgned on a statutory offense. Bonds were fixed at sl,5oo which up to this time nave not been furnished.
 Richard Mansfield Players to Return
 The Richard Mansfield Players who created such a favorable i'm. pression when they appeared at the Community theater last week, will play a return engagement for two days, December 4th and 5th. The comedy. Why Marry" will be presented both evenings and "Tho Goose Hangs High" will be repeat cd at the Saturday matinee.
 To Hold Tag Day
 The Volunteers of America, national institution founded by General and Mrs. Ballington Booth in 1896, will hold "Chidrcn's Heart Tag Day" tomorrow. The enterprise will be children's drive, the work being done by young people of the city for the benefit of unfortunate children of the state. Mrs. Booths work in Bristol is endorsed by an honorary
 NNIil pNs'u ol MTS' Will liam A. Tracy, Mrs. P. F. Wolfen- den, Rev. William E. West. Mrs. Edson Peck and Mrs. Homer Judd,
 Kindergarten Club Meeting
 The Bristol Kindergarten club held q meeting at the 5th Ave- nue school yesterday afternoon. A majority of the Kindergarten teach CTS of the city were present. Re ports of the recent convention were read.
 Holiday at Post Onicc
 Thanksgiving day will Lc ob- served next Thursday as q general holiday at the local post office. There will be no deliveries by either the city or rural carriers on that day, although q special car riers' window will be open at the post office from 9 until II o'clock in the morning where the patrons of the various routes may call and obtain their mail. The money order and registered letter departments will be closed for the day. although the stamp windows will be open from 9 until II o'clock in the morning, Mails will be dispatched as usual.
 Stockholders Get St,500, ,O00
 Checks totaline about one and q half million dollars were received Ivy local stockholders Of the Bristol and Plainyilc Electric Co. for their stock which Was turned in in the ! merger of the local company with | tho Connecticut Light and Power Co. Bank deposits are taking a dc. cidod jump today.
 More than the necessary two. l thirds Of the stock was deposited so that the merger was assured.
 Bristol On inc Air
 Many folks are looking forward To Friday evening, December II, when the third evening of a series of Community programs broadcast from the Travellers station, WTIC, will present nearly 100 Bristol art Sts on the program.
 Among the numbers that it is cer- ain will be presented are offerings )y the New Departure band, sev- aral songs hy the Wallace Barnes Dunbar male chorus under the lead 2rShip Of R. W. Cook, with Harry =, Barnes as accompanist, a saxo- phone quartet at least three solos, organ selections by Mrs. l.. L. Beach. numbers by the Arcadia ladies' quar- let and other features including at east half an hour of dance music by local orchestra.
 One of the outstanding features of the program will be the address by Judge Epaphroditus Peck. The Bristol night program will start at [ aN