The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-09

morning. Phillips admitted that on July 2s, .31 and August 4th, he issued checks of $1OO.2O, $73.OO and $83.SS on the North Side Bank & Trust Company of this city in payment for gasoline and oil. Sergt. Aldie Brautl arrested the man.
 Late yesterday afternoon, the mans fine had not been paid and the police announced that he had been released in custody of Attor- ney S. Russell Mink for a future appearance in court when the case will be re-opened.
 To Form Club.
 At a meeting called by Andrew McKnig't {. prominent in boys club work in Forestville for St Johns Parish house, tonight, plans will be made for the formulation of Boys club for boys of grammar school ages. All boys interested
 Court Cases.
 There was but one case to ap- pear before Judge William J. Ma lone in city court this morning, that of Walter Bannells, charged
 
 guilty of the charges against him was ordered to post a bond of $26O to provide $5 weekly for the sup port of his minor children, or fail ing to this to spend thirty days in jail.
 Plan First Parent Teacher Meet
 ing.
 The annual "Get Acquainted" meting of the Federal Hill Parent teachers association is schedule for the auditirium of next Monday night, October 18th. Mrs T. M. Merle Shaw, president of the Con- necticut Parent-Teachers' assoc'a- tion will give the feature address of the evening after which an open forum will be held for the benefit of those non-members who may wish to learn about the functions of such an organization before joining. An excellent entertain ment program has ben arranged and refreshments will be served.
 Boys Club Elects Three New
 Directors.
 At the annual meeting of the trustees and board of directors of the Bristol Boys club held Tues day night in the club rooms, three new directors were elected to fill the positions of three who are re- tiring after three years of service. The newly elected directors are Fuller F. Barnes, Mrs William J. Malone and Herbert l.. Kern. Fol- lowing this, the following officers were elected. President, Edward Ingrahahm; vice-presidents, Mrs Edson M. Peck, and Mrs Arthur Cucuel; secretary, Ralph Strong and treasurer, Miss Hilda Peck.
 A resolution was passed express ing the deep regret of the club at the untimely death of Edsom NJ. Peck, long-noted for his work in connection with the Bristol Boys club and later on, for his great philanthropies for the Girls club of this city.
 Due to the great pressure of the prolonged depression, the Woman's club of Bristol has organized committee to aid the Bristol Em- ergency relief committee. They propose by city-wide system of solicitation to gather in old clothes and other useful articles that may be handed over to the mighty band of unemployed here. Seven teen captains, have been appoint ed by the club, each whom is 10 cover monthly a certain district near her home, where she will ac- cept any thing useful that may be contributed. The seventeen relief workers are as follows: Miss Mil dred Peck, collector and assistant chirman; Mrs O. E. Collenberg, Miss Elizabeth Hackett, Mrs c. B. Sanford, Mrs Alice White, Mrs w. B. Hogh, Mrs Howard Wright, Mrs Frederick Hughes, Mrs Richard Jackson, Mrs Stephen Wells, Mrs Henry Haab, Mrs A. D. Wilson, Mrs W. J. Malone, Mrs Leon Case, Mrs Howard Wilson and Mrs Henry Cottle.
 Frederick c. Luker. Frederick c. Luker, of II First stret, died on Thursday morning at the Bristol hospital following lingering illness.
 The body has been sent to Bos- ton by Undertaken James J. Dunn, where the funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon with burial in the Forest Hill cemetery.
 Mr Luker is survived by three sisters, Mrs Lulu L. Mather, of Milton, Mass; Mrs J. tSevens Scott and Mrs Hattie Scott, both of Bos- ton.