New Britain herald., 1930-04-02

James Burns. The V. F. w. ritual will be read at the grave.
 Funeral of Mrs. Bator
 The funeral of Mrs. Annie Bator was held from St. Stanislaus's church at 8 o'clock this morning. Rev. George Bartlewski officiated at the services held in the church and interment was in the family lot in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral of George Neubauer The funeral of George w. Neu- bauer of 40 High street was held from the chapel of the Prospect Methodist church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Hubert D. Jones of ficiated and burial was in West cemetery.
 Census Starts Today The federal census enumerators were on the job this morning taking the histories of local residents. The census takers ask q total of 25 qucs- tions in each case.
 To Install Officers The Bristol lodge of Elks will in stall officers at its regular monthly meeting to be held tomorrow night The ceremony will be conducted by Past Exalted Ruler Joseph G. Woods of New Britain lodge, and staff.
 Final Day for Claims
 The final day for veterans of the world war who claim compensation because of disability to work as a result of their services to their country for filing claims is Sunday, April 6. Those who desire to file claims are requested to get in touch with George R. Stanwood of Broad street, Forcstville, at once. 1T Arrests for March
 There were, 47 arrests made dur ing the month of March by the po- lice department. a report released by Police Clerk Francis Donnelly this morning shows. The largest number, l5, was for failure to pay personal taxes in 1928. Next in line came four vagrancy and a like number of violation of the rules of the road cases. The number for March was exceedingly small and a record figure might have been es- tablishcd if it were not for large number of tax delinquents who were summoned to court. The re- port shows that IS cases. 13 of which were tax delinquents' cases were nolled by the prosecuting at torney upon payment of the costs oi court. The complete report fol lows:
 Arrests for assault and breach oi the peace, hree; embezzlement one; evading responsibility, two; failure to pay personal tax, lS for. sory, one; burglary. one; intoXicl, ton, one: intoxication and breacl of the peace, two; keeping and har. boring an unlicensed dog, one keeping opium joint, frequenting |; place where smoking opium is re. sorted to, and unlawful possessio, of opium, one;s operating motor v2' hicle without registration, ona operating motor vehicle while un der the influence of liquor, one; ot taining money under false pretense' one; parking more than 12 inches from the curbing, one; reckless driving. one; sale of lottery tickets two; theft of automobiles and oper ating motor vehicle without driver license, two; vagrancy, four; viola ton of the liquor laws, two: viola ton of a parking ordinance ane failure to endorse license, one; vio
 lation of the rules of the road. four and violation of the rules of tn
 read and operating without licens
 on person, one.
 Bound over to higher court one; case continued, one: commit ted to jail, three: committed t> : Norwich State hospital, one; judS ment suspended upon payment o costs, three; nolled by prosecutor eight; nolled by prosecutor upoI payment of costs. IS; paid fines
 eight; released by chief. four; an, turned over to out-of.town officers two.
 Five boys and no girls under tn age of 21 years were arrested dur } ing the month. Of 64 investigation of complaints made during Marc : there were eight resultant arrest!
 Nineteen doors and windows wer