The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-22
BRISTOL
New Highway To Be
 Built To Golf Course
Work to Start Immediately Choir to Present
 Concert Sunday Afternoon

It was learned to-day that con- atruction on a new road from the linderpass on Barlow street running along that thoroughfare and the roadbed of the old New Haven road to the Pequabuck golf course will be started immediately. Other plans by the club include the construc- ton of a new clubhouse this fall % that it will be ready for use when next spring rolls around. By con- struction of this proposed new road, another route to the club will be opened to golfers.
 The new clubhouse will be two stories in height, of concrete struc- ture, and modern throughout. In the basement, there will be lockers, baths and a grill room.
 Choir to Sing at Chapel Sunday.
 This coming Sunday, the feature presentation of the series of Sum- day afternoon concerts at the Car lyle Fuller Barnes Memorial chapel will be given when the choir of the Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church of Terryville will present a recital under the direction of their pastor, Rev Paul O.. Schulze. The numbers given will be taken from the WOTkS OL bdCu anu DOOsiAo SAA, two of the famous old masters of religious music.
 The choir is composed of the fol- lowing: Sopranos: Mrs Julius Klein dienst, Mrs Paul o. Schulze, Mrs Robert A. Haupt, Miss Erna Leide; altos: Miss Lilly Rast and Miss Erna Schulze. Tenors, Paul O. Schulze, Walter Ristow; bases, Fred Lassey, Reinhardt Rast, Gerhardt Barstow, Otto Steinnagle. Arthur Schultz, the organist will render some organ solos and Frank M. Eppich will give some violin solos.
 Boys Held for Trespass
 There is a limit to the patience of even the most benevolent of men, as two Plainville youths, aged IA and Is respectively can well testify. Judge William J. Malone, owner of some lake property in the Forest vile section of this city, has been bothered much of late by trespass- CTS destroying his property, stealing articles, and ransacking things in general, and his patience finally gave out. The two lads in question were caught fishing from the Judges private dock at o'clock the other afternoon by Sergeant Aldie Bault, of the local police force. Warned off by the sergeant with threats of arrest if caught there again, the two boys returned only to be appre- hended by the owner himself later on.
 Upon presentation of their case in Juvenile court on Thursday morn- ing. Judge Joseph M. Donovan con- tinued their case under bond Of $50 each until this morning for fur ther investigation of their records.
 Case Continued.
 The case of Mrs Maranna Frap- pier. of Meadow street, this city, who was arrested several days ago on a charge of engaging in hair dress inR without a license was con- tinued in city court this morning un- til June Sd. It was announced that Attorney William N. DeRosier had withdrawn from the case and that an attorney from Waterbury would represent Mrs Frappier. According to the police, the defendant, who holds a barber's license has stated her intention of carrying the case to the superior court if she receives and adverse decision here. It is the woman's contention that her bar ber's license gives her the right to dress hair.
 Building Permits.
 Among the building permits issued from the office of the superinten- dent of public works, Oscar Ander- son, this morning, was one to George J. LaCourse to erect new power house for the Connecticut Light & Power Co on Riverside avenue to cost $40,000. The building will be of brick, steel, and stone construc- ton, and the work will begin at once.
 Other permits issued to-day were as follows:
 To Eric H. Anderson, to alter g. stairway for I. R. Webb on Jerome avenue, to cost $60.
 To Albert c. Perrington, to en-