New Britain herald., 1925-03-31

--s-l@--ll1-Azlz legal voting, both factions in the district claim a victory, The fac- ton, advocating the construction of an addition to the present school. say that two votes have been lost to the other side as the Tobers will be afraid to vote again and the new school adherents deny the asser- ton.
 Ordered Out of City
 Ignace Martinuk and Vera Hou- cacz. charged with breach Of peaee were given jail sentences of six months each by Judge William J. Malone in the city court yesterday, but sentence was suspended ln each case upon the promises ot both to leave town. The pair had been liv- ing together for the last seven years as man and wife until the police got wind of the affair several months ago and the woman was sent to jail while the man was ordered out of town. It was first thought that a marriage ceremony might be per- formed but 1t was found that the woman was already encumbered with a husband in Boston, with whom she had not been living for nearly 10 years. Arrangements for a divorce could not be perfected so the couple were parted, When Martinuk heard of the woman's re- turn from jail, he came 10 this city and fight started at her home, which resulted in the second arrest and the consequent ordering of the pair from the city.
 Investigate Club" offers Selling of chinaware and other household utensils on the club plan by out of town solicitors is being investigated by the Chamber of Commerce, according to announce ments from that organization this morning. Numerous complaints have drifted into the chamber offices in the last few weeks, concerning the manner in which the clubs" l have been conducted and in neigh boring towns some trouble has en- sued with the scheme SO that tho Chamber has decided upon looking into the matter to determine the merits of the plan. If the plan IS not satisfactory efforts will be made to bar the solicitors from working in this city in the future as the Chamber has made the elimination of doubtful schemes one of its aims. Good work in this line has been done in the past by the organiza- tion, which has thereby saved the city many dollars.
 Legion Plans Dance Final touches are taking on form for the annual Easter Monday dance to be held by Seicheprey Post, American Legion at Legion hall on April 13.
 The hall will be prettily decorat- ed in Keeping with the season and sandstrom's orchestra will furnish the music. Novelty dances will be introduced and during the intermis- sion refreshments will be served.
 The committee in charge are Harold Corning. chairman: Valmore Pilon and V. R. Dutton.
 Legion Whist
 What promises to be the most at- tractive party will be that of the April Fool" whist party to be held In American Legion hall, on Thurs day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock under the auspices of the American Legion auxiliary. Card enthusiasts from all over the city as well as many out of town players will be on hand to enjoy this event. The competent committee in charge are sparing no efforts in making this the event of the season and all indications point that their efforts will not be in vain. very handsome and valuable prizes Will be awarded the lucky winners, one feature of the afternoon being door prize. Refreshments will be served. The committee in charge ar Mrs. John W. Murphy. chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. J. Counter, Mrs. Raymond Coleman, Mrs. Arthur r. Roche and Mrs. Fred Beaucar.
 Funeral of Miss Pauline Anderson
 City officials and employees att tended the funeral of Miss Pauline Anderson, daughter of Superintend- ent of Public Works and Mrs. Oscar Anderson this afternoon at her home on Church avenue. After the serv- ices, conducted by Rev. W. F. Gif- fen' pastor of the Asbury Methodist church. burial took place in the Forestville cemetery. Many floral tributes testified to the esteem in which Miss Anderson was held.
 Three Ouakes Renortad