New Britain herald., 1926-07-08
BEER TRANSPORTER IS ASSESSED SIOO
Waterbury Man Pleads Guilty in
 PIainVile Court
MARINO TRIAL TONIGHT
Dog Warden to Answer Cruelty CharGc-Suit For S650-ECgiOn Auxiliary Mceting-ChurCh Do- ings-PlainNillc Briefs.

lISN--I ltiliN lllt tDI iNlNs
 Louis Shore, 19, Of Waterbury pleaded guilty in court yesterday afternoon to charge Of transport ing liquor and was fined Sln0 and costs by Justice William Cunning ham.
 Shore was arrested over the week. i end by State Officer Watrous. who stopped his truck in this town and doubted Shores story that he was carrying only soda and near beer 10 picnic in Tcrryville Investigation disclosed 2S eases of beer. Morris Robbins of Waterbury defended Shore, while Grand Juror W. J. l Foran prosecuted for the town
 Last night William Gladdiug was i in court as the result Of an accident on the Pennington road on June 25. Gladding pleaded not guilty 10 a charge Of driving while under the influence" and said ho had had drink but had eaten afterward and the effects had worn off He was de- fondad by Nohln F.. Pierce of Bristol, Justice Cunningham found him not guilty.
 William Zahnik of Southington, arrested two weeks ago following an accident on the Southington road. pleaded not guilty to a charge Of violating tho rules Of the road. He was discharged on payment of costs.
 Marine Trial Tonight
 Constable Philip Marine will be tried in the local court before Jus tice L. s. Mills this evening on charges Of cruelty to dogs placed in his care through his duties as dog warden. The case has evoked con- siderable interest in Plainville and a large crowd is expected 10 be pres ent Attorney Charles r. Conlon will prosecute for the humane society while Judge William T. Malone Of Bristol will defend Marine, who claims the charges are the result Of personal enmity.
 Auxiliary Meeting
 The Legion auxiliary will hold an important meeting at o'clock to- night in Legion hall on Whiting street. Delegates 10 the state con- venton, which will be held in New Haven on August 2C, 27 and 2S. will be elected. All members are urged to be present.
 Playing Plymouth Sunday
 The All-Plainvilles will play the . o'clock on the high school diamond. The visitors are q fast team and have piled mp an impressive record, so that it bchooves Plainvillc to play its best brand of ball if it expects to send the visitors home on the short end of the score.
 Four Perfect in Attendance
 Only four pupids at the Plain vile high school were perfect in at- tendance for the year 1925-l926, in yestigations of the records show. Strangely enough. these four Were one boy and one girl from each class, The quartet who went through the entire school year without an absence or a tardy mark are Earl A. McGihbon and Esther Sneiderman of the freshman class and Milton Kramer and Helen Ostman of the sophomore class
 Suit For S650 : John Gross has brought suit for S6i0 against Albin Milasayicus, alias Albin Malaszawicza, claiming that ont on two notes. Charles r. Conlon is sued tue writ which is rcturnablc in ! the court Of common pleas the first Tuesday of September. Deputy ; Sheriff F.. W. Furrcy has attached two pieces of land owned by the dc . fcndant, one on Dallas avenue and , the other on TTamlin pond. League Game Saturday
 Tho Plainville Y. NJ. C. A. Juniors have another county league game scheduled for Saturday afternoon. when they will meet the Highland Park team of Manchester Plain vile has broken even in the two games which rain and other hndranccs have permitted them tc play, the loss being to the leading East Glastonbury team. which has not been defeated and which found Plainville it's toughest opponent Highland Park. on the other hand 5 has yet to win q game, and the locals are looking forward to trouncing l their visitors.
 | RcSurfaCing Street | Woodword avenue. from the Standard Steel factory eastward, i' | being resurfaced This street Wal | repaired early in the spring for Eas | street to this factory and also fur / ther east near Whites crossing, bu