New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
POLICE STILL SEEK
 RANSACK ROBBERS May Patrol YiCtinizM Sections
 -Chiei ReneWs Warning LEGION LADIES' NIGHT

prcy-Auto Smashes Store Win
 dow-Promo.ions Made in Ma
 tional Guard-Bristol Briefs.
 Following the issuance of q warn ing to local residents by Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden after three breaks into Bristol homes had been made, it is believed that police of ficers will be assigned to do a bit of sleuthing in the hill district anl other yictimized sections in an et- sons responsible for the loss of hun dreds of dollars worth of personal property.
 Chief Belden firmly believes that by professional men and for that reason has requested that all house. wives be extremely careful, when leaving their homes. to be absolute ly sure that doors and windows have been secured. This precaution, he believes. will help to a great ex- tent to prevent breaks.
 Most of the articles stolen from the trio of homes were keepsakes and priceless to their owners while one the other hand they were al most worthless to the thieves, who will be able to sell them for only a small price. Chief Belden cor<' 'ders the theft of such articles serious charge.
 If apprehended. the person Or persons responsible will be punish ed to the full extent of the law. it is intimated. Any suspicious per son will be brought in for question ing. This type of burglar, Chief Belden asserts. works similarly to Jack the Peeper," roaming through back yards and concealins himself behind trees until the time comes to get into a home.
 Observes Ladies' Night At the American Legions annual observance of ladies' night held in the Legion social rooms last evening more than 200 persons were present. The meeting was called to order | by Commander Roy Barton, who in troduced the principal speakers of | the evening. Lieut.. Col. c. C. Scar borough and State Vice Commander Elmer U. Dickenson of Glastonbury. | Both lecturers impressed the large audience with addresses which con7 cerned the battle of Seicheprey in France. Chaplain Rolfe E. Rowe read the names of the members of the local post who gave their lives in the World war.
 Following the observance the American Legion orchestra fur, nished music for dancing. Vocal se- lections were rendered by a number of guests and local singers, and ther refreshments were served.
 The program was in charge of the following committee: Harry Perkins Harold Cone, Thomas Parkins Romeo Perrault, Frank s, Merrill and Roy Barton.
 Funeral of Mir. DalSer
 The funeral of George r. DalGer 64, will be held from his late homo at 197 Union street tomorrow aft. ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Per cival r. Wolfenden, pastor of tho Baptist church, will conduct services Interment will be in West cemetery
 Funeral of Mrs. Romanell
 A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Stanislaus church at o'clock tomorrow morn ing for Jadwiga Romanek, G5, of 3. Curtiss street. Burial will be in St Joseph5 new cemetery.
 Jeannine Frenctte
 Jeannine Frenette. six-months- ole daughter of Nlr. and Mrs. Napoleon Frenette of 3l Oak street, died a her home last evening following al illness with infantile troubles.
 The funeral will take place iron the late home at e:3o o'clock to morrow afternoon. Burial will be il St. Thomas cemetery.
 Car Smashes Window
 An automobile driven by one o the employees of the Connecticu Light and Power Co. ran into plate glass window in the side 0 the Blackall drug store on Maj street this morning and cracked so badly that it will have to be re placed by q new pane.
 According to the police. who re ceived a report of the accident. tn car was proceeding from the powe plant of the firm, located about 10 yards to the rear of the store, Vhe it struck q hole in the stone pave ment and swerved into the window An allcyway leads from the plant | the street.
 National Guard Promotions
 Several prom otions in the ranl; of the local unit of the Connccticu National Guard have been effected