New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

restored. A heavy coating of road
 oil was placed on Tom Martins hill ] Saturday afternoon, and it is ex- i pected that the entire length will 1 have been oiled before the end of i the week.
 Daylight Saving April 28 1 Factories. banks, city offices, schools, and practically all other ac- i tiyities will conform to the change of time which goes into effect at ?
 q. m., on Sunday morning. April 2S. 1 Time tables of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will be { changed and will remain on the new | schedule until September 2a. John Isaac Bradley John Isaac Bradley, 60 uI King street died at the Bristol hospital las,
 night after short illness. He was 1 born in Kings county. Ireland, and i spent the early days Of his life there coming 10 this country 42 years ago. { He lived in New York for about a ear and then he came 10 Bristol, He had been in the dairy business for some years and for 17 years was aa employe of the Sessions Foundry | Co. During the nine months prior
 10 his death he had operated filling i station near his home at the corner ] Of King street and Pennington ave-
 nue.
 l He leaves his wife: two sons, Jo- l seph Bradley and John Bradley, | three daughters. Mrs Ethel Carlson, ! Mrs Louisa Green, and Miss Anna
 Bradley, all Of this city; and one I brother, John Bradley, United States sailor stationed at Cameo. | Cuba.
 The funeral will be held at St. Joseph's church at o'clock Wednes-
 day morning. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated by Rev. William r. Laflin and burial will be in the new St. Josephs cemetery
 George Francis Pease George Francis Pease of Rutland, Nt., who was taken ill while on a visit 10 his son in Forestvile, died Tn the Hartford hospital on Thurs day evening, The remains were sent 10 Rutland, where funeral services Were held.
 Hour for Service Changed The hour for the evening services at the Prospect NJ. E. church has been changed from to 7:30 o'clock and services will start a half hour
 later in the future, Evening serv- ices will be omitted at the church curing the month of July and August and the first Sunday in September.
 Sentenced to Jail
 In addition to a fine of $l50 and costs, Carl Retzloff Of Wolcott was l given sentence of ten days in jail | in city court this morning. Retzloff's home was raided on Saturday by Sergeant Henry Jeglinski and Offi-. ! cer William Thompson, who found Tn room next to the kitchen a five gallon still and more than two gal Ions of alleged liquor. This was RetZloHs second appearance before the court on the same charge. Theodore Herman of 507 West street. who was arrested Saturday morning, was fined sl50 and costs. Herman is employed in a local fac tory and claimed 10 the court that he was manufacturing the liquor for hls own consumption. but, when it was shown that he had an agent working for him throughout the To- cal factories. he asked for a con- tlnuance, which was denied.
 Reckless Driving Case Continued stephen McCann of 33S North Burritt street, New Britain, who was before the city court this morning, charged with reckless driving and
 with driving while drunk, had his case continued until Thursday morn- ing at the request of his attorney, Charles Conlon of Plainville.
 McCanns arrest was the result of complaint received early Sunday morning to the effect that man was lying in the snow beside a parked car on Wolcott street. While on the way 10 the scene, Officers John Mo- Laughlin and Lawrence Doolin met the bareheaded MeCann with a cut on his cheek, walking toward the city. His automobile was found by the officers, hanging in a precarious position on the edge of the road. A bottle of alleged liquor was found in his pocket.
 Garbage Collector in Trouble
 Three automobiles parked at South and Hull street. together with most of the surrounding landscape, were inundated with a shower of garbage Saturday afternoon. when the city garbage truck driven by Orinzo Del tlno, foreman of the city garbage col lectors. lost control of the heavily loaded truck on the steep hill. Alt tempting to make the sharp turn into South street while going at a high rate of speed. the garbage truck nit a parked car. which was shunte5 into car ahead. which in turn crashed into another auto parked in the lead. The truck jumped the side walk and was finally brought 10 a stop on a lawn. after a large part of the load had been unintentionaliy distributed.
 The owners of the damaged park ed cars are Glrard Bernier of l13 Jacobs street, Ernest Anderson of IA Church avenue and Angelo Basso of 154 Gridley street. At a hearing before the prosecuting at orney this morning. the driver oi the truck claimed that due to the rain Of the past few days. the gar bage had absorbed so much moisture that the usual bulk weighed more than usual and that the brakes could not hold the added strain put upon them.
 The case was continued until April 19.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS