New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
R0SENFELD CASE AGAIN CONTINUED Alleged Embezzkment Trial Set
 for March s SETTLEMENT BEING SOUGHT Milk Licenses Expire Tomorrow Kacey's Breakfast-City Shivers Over ck-End-Lundahl Funer- al Seryices-Other Items.
SETTLEMENT BEING SOUGHT

A second continuance was grant, cd this morning in the case of Sam | uel Rosenfeld, former manager of the Kay Tire Shop on West street, who is charged with six counts of cmbezzlement and one count of ob- ! taining goods under false pretenses. | The date of the trial was set for March s.
 | EoSenfCld was arrested on Friday. | February IT, on warrant issued by i Prosecuting Attorney James T. | Mather after complaint had been made 10 him by Samuel Lyman of New York city. who operates chain of fire stores in he east. The amount with which Kosenfeld is charged with embedding is underst cod to be approximately s1,oo0. He was brought before the city court on Saturday. February IS. and upon the request of his counsel, Joseph r. 1 O'Connell, the case was continued at that time until this morning. It is understood that arrangements arc now being made 10 reach an amlcable settlement, although Rosenfeld. while not put to plea, denies his guilt. Mir. Hyman was | present this morning and agreed to the continuance.
 Endees Win
 The New Departure basketball team won bitterly fought game Saturday night at the local high school gym from the Hebrew Giants of New York city, the final score be- ing 36 to S1. With but five minutes playing time left, the score was tied at c9 all Baskets by Johnson and Feldman placed the Bristol team in the van and they maintained the lead until the final whistle. Johnson starred for Bristol. caging five field goals and five fouls for a total of fifteen points. Harry Ginsberg of New Britain refereed.
 Frank Audiano
 Frank Audiano. aged 4. of s School street died Sunday afternoon at St. Francis hospital. Hartford where he was taken last Friday aft CT he had suffered several hemor- images.
 MT. Audiano was born in Italy. coming 10 this country with his par ents when two years of age He at tended the Southside school and for the past several years was associated in the management of School street restaurant
 Surviving. besides his wife, are three children, Isabelle. Michael and Rose Audiano: his parents. Mir and Mrs, Michael Audlano; four brothers. James. Salvatore. Joseph and An thony Audlano: two sisters Mrs. Domenick Sinisgalli and Miss Mary Audiano all of Bristol.
 The funeral will be held at o'clock Tuesday morning at st. Anthony's church. A high mass of requiem will be celebrated by Rev. L. Beccaris and burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Milk Licenses Expire Tomorrow
 Milk licenses expire tomorrow and must be renewed before the first of March. Applications must be filled out and signed by the applicant be- fore being presented to Dr. I. R. Eaill. milk and herd inspector of the city. pr. Naill was at city hall to- day from $50 a. m. to p. n. and will be available tomorrow from s:s0 a. m. to 4:3o p. m in the city council chamber.
 The fee for a license for the sale of milk at home Is fifty cents. All dealers who deliver milk must have plates, which are $1 per pair addi- tional. In the event any dealer has discontinued business, a notice to that effect should be mailed to the city clerk.
 K. of C. Breakfast
 Two hundred members of Palos Council. Knights of Columbus. re- ceived Holy Communion at St Joeeph's church at the 7:15 o'clock mass Sunday morning and later met at Communion breakfast served in St. Joseph's guild hall by members of the guild.
 | i4V oPSiilllG ISllldl hS were IldQG by Lecturer Joseph L. Macdonald. a past grand knight of Palos council. Daniel J. Donovan of the Rev. NJ. B. Roddan assembly. was toastmaster. Short addresses were given by Grand Knight John Sullivan of Hartford and District Deputy Robert Simpson of Southington,
 The principal speaker was Rev. Father Hubert, retreat director of the Passionist Monastery at West Springfield, Mass. who save an ad- dress on "Americanism and Catholicism"