New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

observe the Advent season with series of vespor services at o'clock on Sundays The first of these will be held this Sunday evening. The preacher VI | be Rev. Raymond Cunningham. rector of Trinity church in Hartford. Special music al numbers will b provided in the form of solos and duets. The sing CTS will be Mrs. Emily Burghoff, contralto soloist in the Congrega- tional church in Wallingford, and Mrs. l.. L. Burghoff, soprano solo, ist in Bristol churches.
 Both singers enjoy large reputa- tions for their ability. A large at- tendance is anticipated at this serv- ice. All music lovers of Plainville are invited.
 Town Court Cases
 Due to the large number of cases in the town court yesterday morn ing, it was necessary to continue court after ? o'clock.
 Fred koWalski of Summer street. New Britain. was fined E25 and costs on a charge of reckless driv- ing. The court remitted $1O of the fire.
 He was arrested Sunday e -ening by Constable Clos3on Saunders fol- lowing an accident at Hart's corner between his machine and car op- erated by Toward Reynolds of 345 Munson avenue, New Haven. Mr. Reynolds wife was injured in the accident, The New Britain driver claimed that the accident was due to the slippery highway. He ap- pealed and bonds were placed at $500.
 Case Is Nolled
 The case of Ray Thompson Of Shuttle Meadow avenue, charged with blocking the progress of fire truck on Novembe, Q, which was on it's way to q fire, was nolcd when it was found that he was 8 volun- teer fireman and was answering the alarm.
 The fireman was arrested by the state police. A nolle was recom- mended by Prosecutor Charles r. Conlon when he learned that Thompson had borrowed a GET to assist in fighting the blaze.
 Superior Court Cases
 Four local cases are scheduled to appear ill superior court at the opening of the December criminal term next Tuesday. The cases are as follows: Walter E. Weber, breach of the peace; Charles Dunbar, rob- bery; Bruna Potash, highway rob- bery; and Anthony Mirante, breach of the peace.
 Potash and Dunbar were bound over to superior court on bonds of 1 S1,O00. Mirante and Weber took ap- peals from the local court after they had been found guilty by Judge Merritt 0. Ryder and fined. Grange Bazaar At a meeting of the Ladies aux terday afternoon, plans were made 10 hold a bazaar on December 1 1 at the Grange hall on Pierce street. In the afternoon there will be sale of fancy work, aprons, and candy. Supper will be served in the evening from 6 to o'clock.
 To Present Play
 The Masque and Gown club Of PlainNille high school will give a play at the high school auditorium on December G. It is to be a farce comedy in three acts interlardet With mystery and thrills. The name of the play is "Oh, Kay.'
 It will be a mystery play witl something doing every minute in thu way of thrills, surprises, and laughs There will be no dead bodies falling out of closets, no gorillas, bats spiders or other repulsiVe thing: running around. but there will bt plenty of excitement and many strange things will happen. "Gramp." played by HarloWC i smith, with his flivver and it's never ending accessories. and Gram. l played by Margaret Morann, witl her habit of trying every patent 1 medicine on the market, are a cou- l pie of the comedy roles which vii | furnish numerous laughs. The part l of Kay Mills. the girl detective. i, 1 taken by Olga Neri. There are other good parts, and IS the plot moves or | all are enmeshed in the tangled ] threads of mystery. The cause oi all the trouble is the "Black Ter TOT" His identity will be kept iron | the audience.
 Local Men Are Sued
 Michael and Giuseppe Cavalieri O. Plainville had been named defend ants in a S200 suit brought by the Plainville Trust Co. through Attor ncy Harold J. Eisenberg Of New Britain. The papers were served by 1 Constable Fred Wrinkle of New Brit ain.
 Plainyilic Briefs | Clarence Woods of East Broat street has motored with Charles Monblcau to WaterVille, Maine, tc spend Thanksgiving.
 Frank Johnson of Bank street ha