New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
HEARINGS SLATED 0N TUESDAY NIGHT Several Important Matters Com.
 ing Before Council POLICE ACTIVE IN MARCH
Forty-Two Arrests Made Though Complaints Were Tewcr-Yutb Steals Pocketbook-Ncw Depar- turC Band to Broadcast,

Several hearings will feature the regular monthly meeting of the city council 10 be held at 7;So o clock tomorrow evening and contracts TOT street improvements will be award cd. Residents of Wooding street have been notified to appear to show cause why a building line should not bc esta blished and a hearing will be granted to taxpayers ot Cypress street and other adioln- ing streets in the vicinity of the John Jennings school to show cause why they should not be taken into the first taxing district and sewers laid.
 Bids for the construction of side walks, curhs gutters and grading Willis street, Rustic terrace, Wood bine, Bethel, Dudley, Cottage and Edgewood streets will be opened and contracts awarded. The last five named streets arc located in the Riley tract.
 Police Beats Change
 The police beats changed ycstcr- eay and the following assignments were made by Chief Ernest T. Bel den: Captain Thomas r. Guckin. of flee nights; Detective Sergeant Daniel McGillicuddy, investigation work and office; Sergeant Henry Jcglinski. special work; Officer Law renee Doolan, south side beat; Me Laughlin. North Main street beat; Messicr, north side beat: Cirves, center beat; Connolly. South Hill beat and office; Chabot, Forestville, nights; Mccarthy, shift beat, nights: Burns. North Hill and center; Brault. permanent traffic officer; McNamoe, permanent traffic beat, Forestville; Norton, traffic work, East Bristol; strup. parking: O'Con- nor, day beat: Keith. shift beat days.
 Few Complaints
 Only 45 complaints were received by the police department during the month and only nine arrests re- suited from such complaints. Three lost children were found and re- stored 10 their parents and 16 auto mobile accidents were investigated: @64 notices were served of hearings to be held and sewer and sidewalk assessments laid.
 Eorty-1'wO Arrests
 Torty-tWo arrests were made dur ing the month for the following causes: Misconduct, C: assault and breach Of the peace. 8: assault. breach of the peace and intoxca- tion, 1: breach of the peace, 2: breach Of the peace and intoxica- tion. l: common drunkard, l; de- linquency. 5; indecent assault. 1: in toxication. 5: keeping disorderly house. 1: non-support. 1: obtaining money under false pretenses. l: op- erating motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. 2: operating with improper registra- ton. 1: operating automobile with out operators license, l: vagrancy. B.; violation of the liquor law. {: of liquor law and keeping devices, 1: violation of parking ordinance, 1: wiIfu1 de- of another's property. i.
 The cases were disposed of as fol- lows: Committed to Norwich, i; committed to Middletown State hos rital 1: committed to Long Lane Farm, 1; committed to State Farm for Women. l: sentenced to jail. 2: 9; judgment suspended. 3; nolled by prosecuting attorney, S: paid fines. 12: placed in charge of Child Welfare association, |; re- leased by chief. 3.
 Two bodys and four girls under c1 years of age were taken into GUS today.
 Holy Week at St. J0scph's.
 Holy Week will be specially ob- served at St. Joseph's church. Mass will be celebrated each morning at < o'clock, there will be stations of the cross on Good Friday at and ' D. m. Holy Hour will be observed Thursday evening starting at 1:3V and the regular Lcntcn dcyotions, of Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. recitation Of the rosary and sermon. will he held evening. Roy. Edward 4. Baxter. c. r.. of New Haven will he the speaker tomorrow night.
 NWith Steals ruGkett,OOk.
 A lo year old Flainville boy was Saturday charged with the theft of 2 pccketbook left on table in the public library by one of the woman patrons. He admitted taking the money, most of which had been | spent. Partial restitution was made 1 by the boys parents today and the case was continued for one mont h in 1,