New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

cd DClOiS cO6Cp4l II- OO44ONdIl on charges of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquors, driving without an operators license, taking motor vehicle without per mission of it's owner and reckless driving. He pleaded guilty to the first two counts.
 Judge Donovan continued the case until tomorrow morning so that it may be investigated before judgment is rerlered. Bonds were set at $200.
 Deeds Filed Today
 Herbert C. Lagerblade has trans ferred title of land on Belridge road to Laura B. Lagerblade, and Cath crime Bartosiak has transferred title of land on Stafford avenue to Paul Montville and Kazimir Shupas. ac- cording to warranty deeds filed at the office of the city clerk this morn ing.
 Land and buildings on Stafford avenue have been quit claimed from Mayer Cheiken to Katherine Barto- slak, a second deed filed showed.
 Hortons Take First
 The Horton Manufacturing Co. baseball team tipped over the Hum ason nine al the East Bristol dia- mond last evening in the first of a series Of games to decide the win ners Of the Bristol Twilight league cham pionship, to 3. Toney Cara havlch, Horton third baseman, with a pair Of hits in as many trips. looked best for the winners. while 4. Monich, with a. pair Of singles in three attempts, stood out for the losers.
 The game was featured by the pitching of Der Paul Schur, who let down the enemy with only five safe ties, and Sam Kirshner, Humason outfelder, who made e number of sensational catches during the course Of the battle. The Boys club and Lutheran hines will meet in the sec ond game Of the series at the high school field this evening at 6:3O o'clock
 Must Cease Operation
 The work of City Forester George M. Londers has been ordered stop ped. it was learned yesterday de- spite the fact that more than $I,0UU ot the appropriation allotted that de- partment in this city is yet unspent. The move, said to be the first econ omy step in Bristol. was ordered by Mayor W. Raymond Crumb.
 MT. Landers has asserted that he does not believe the move one of economy, in that persons injured by falling tree branches are free to in- stitute action against the city. The cessation Of this work has left the forester and an assistant out of work.
 It was believed about the city hall yesterday that the move was made because of the expense of maintain ing 0 charity department at this time, when business is so dull. It is estimated that it costs Bristol S5,o00 month for charitable do- nations.
 Fun Day" Plans
 A program of sports and games is being arranged for the annual Fun Day Of Rockwell park to be held next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Many prizes will be award cd 10 winners of various events. At least 2,o00 persons are expected to be in attendance.
 Drivers Settle
 Frank 4. Blomberg Of 20 Pratt street and Nathan H. Wilson of TIC Lake avenue, whose motor vehicles collided at South and East streets yesterday afternoon, resulting in the badly damaging of the formers ma chine, settled their case in the ante loom Of police headquarters this morning
 According 10 Officer James Burns. who investigated, an automobile op- erated by Blomberg, proceeding east erly on South street, was making d left turn into East street when it was struck by the Wilson truck, go- ing in a westerly direction.
 Putting Contest
 Women members of the Chippanee Country club will engage in a putting contest tomorrow afternoon from 3;30 until 5:30 o'clock. The contest will be in charge Of Mrs H. C. Lagerblade. Mrs. Carleton B. Beck with, Mrs. D. c. Buffum and Miss Ruth Sessions.
 Nichols Defeats Lariero Frankie (Butch) Nichols. Sims bury battler, reversed decision against Tony Laviero of this city at Capitol Park, Hartford, last night, when he pulled through with a de- cisive victory. The local boy licked Nichols in their first meeting two weeks ago.
 To Present Play
 The Manhattan Repertory Theater company at the Bristol Community thcater will present The Farmers Wife, comedy by Eden Phillpotts. for six nights beginning next Mon day. After their success with 'TrelaHn of the Wells" and Dear Rrutus" which were both light comedy and The Sound Round which was melodrama. the players are turning for next weeks play to low comedy. "The Farmers Wife" has had a. successful run of five con- tinuous years in London and one year in America. It employs a large cast of actors and the Manhattan Repertory Theater under the direc- tion of Walter Hartwig plans to do i full justice.
 The part that was played by Charles Coburn in New York will be done by Carl Benton Reid who has become a favorite with audiences in Bristol. Prominent in the cast with Reid will be Daisy Atherton who will play "Araminta Dench," May Ediss who will play "Th'rza Taper"