New Britain herald., 1928-11-13

. long discussion. in whicA shs vas represented by Attorney E4Gerd Quinlan. the spitsase wss AAeily turned over te its vashtfvl evker. In spite of the leagth of the asHvm@At and the number whe tssk y4Ft in the attempt to straightss cut the disagreement. the prosecutors of- flee and the police were still won dering what it was all about.
 The expression What's in . name" is often heard and discussed. The police are now wondering if that couldn't be changed to 1t this pa rticuiar case to What's in . suit. case!"
 Arrested 0n Wife's Cosspaaiet
 Robert Purcell of C Cypress street was arrested early last svs- ming by Sergeant Henry Jegtinski upon complaint of hts wife, vhs tn- formed the police that she had hesn subjected to . severe beating by her husband. Mrs. Purcell appeared at police headquarters this morning with one eye badly swollen and dis colored in addition to other bruises.
 Due to the absence of both police court judges from the city this morning, the case of Purcell. who is charged with breach of the peace and assault. was continued until Thursday, November IS.
 Liquor Raid
 h> but a stones throw from the North Side school Julius Nick. according to the police has been engaged in the manufacture Of liquor and beer and several complaints have beeR received concerning his activities. As a result of these complaints. Ser seant Henry Jeglinski and Officer William Thompson visited the Nick residence last night and confscsted five-gallon still. quantity Of al- leged liquor and 70 bottles of beer. in addition to several tubs of mash. Nick was escorted to police head- quarters and later released under . bond of $500.
 This morning Prosecuting Attor- ney James T. Mather continued the case until next Thursday.
 Turkey Setback Tournansent
 The annual setback tournament for turkeys. to which all members of Compounce Tribe, I. o. R. M.. are eligible. will open this evening fol. lowing the regular meeting in the ,, wigwam on Prospect street. An en. tertainment will be furnished by . Hartford entertainment bureau. Anthem Campaign Closed The Star spangled Banner cam paign conducted in Bristol for the ! past several weeks has been. formal- ly closed and the final report of Chairman Thomas F. Cahill made: 3.033 signatures Of citizens have been affixed to the petitions 10 adopt the Star Spangled Banner as the national anthem and these will be presented at the next session of ! congress.
 Captain Walter l. Joyce. national director of the Americanization committee of the Veterans of For. eign Wars. and In charge of the present campaign. has extended an invitation to Mayor w. Raymond Crumb. Arthur s. Barnes and Thomas P. Cahill. chairman of the local committee. to be guests at the 1 annual dinner of the national Amer icanization committee to be held at the Mecca Temple shrine. New York city, on Saturday evening, Novem- 1 Der 24.
 The following Is the final stand. ;ing of, the various organizations taking an active part and the re- 1 suits of the workers: Harold F. Em- melt Post. V. F. w.. ss6; c. A. Madscll Camp. U. s. w. V, t7s: Ladies' Auxiliary. Emmett Post. V. F. w.. 214: Compounce Tribe. No. Is. I. o. R. M, .o5: Bell City Aerie. No. 15ll. F. o. F., 174; Paios Coun- cil, K. of C.. 1885: Camp No. IS. Patriotic Order of America. le1: Women's Relief Corp. c. A. R.. S3: Ladies Auxiliary. U. W, %; Ladies {, Auxiliary, seicheprey Post. Ameri. 1 can Legion. 35: Camp No. 1s. Pa. triotic Sons of America. 3S: Kitche. won Council Degree Pocahontas; 35: Rev. T. J. Keena Branch. A. o. H., 2S: Polish-American Citizens club, 14: Greek-American Progres. sive association. IF: Troop No. !. Boy Scouts of America. American [ Af at ttAAD 2.522. Industrial and commercial concerns: Sessions Clock company, 2o2: Veeder- Root company, ~: ses- sions Foundry company. ss; Bristol hospital personnel 35: Bristol Press, 35: American Silver company. B: Dunbar Brothers company. 3s; Beach Lumber company. s: Bristol Trust company. 22: total. 51l. Requiem Mas An anniversary high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at [ o'clock Saturday morning at St. Jo- seph's church in memory of Rose Quinn.
 Funeral of J0~cph Lemire
 The funeral of Joseph Lemire of 14S Laurel street, who died last Sat. urday. was held at o'clock this morning at St. Anne's church. Rev. Joseph P. Perreault celebrated the high mass of requiem and burial was in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Red Men to Meet A meeting of Compouncs Tribe, I. O. R. M., will be held ot . o'clock this evening in the wigwam on Pros- pect street.
 NeishborsOod Prayer Meeting The weekly neishborhood prayer l m oetin~ vn,f1t hn hnIA ~k A.4A As>o~ni.