New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 3, 1917, Page 9

< s Y [ " after the lodge will meet in Turner o dence to show that Means had mis- ‘Waiting out in the cold will have no terrors if you wear one of our warm overcoats, Here .they are—from the big, long ulster to the regular knee length, in “Plain colors and fancy mixtures. Some have belts and some are plain—you are sure to find just the coat you want here at the price you want to pay. Overcoats $18 to $35 with some specia] values at $20. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, ACCUSED OF MURDER, | WOMAN IS ON TRIAL Nurse Said to Have Killed Mrs. Keyes in Brook- line, Mass. Dedham, Mass., Dec. 3.—The case of Miss Harriet A. Varney, charged with the murder of Mrs. Pauline A, Keyes, which came to trial in the su- perior court here today, presented sev- eral angles which have attracted pub- lic attention. Mrs. Keyes was found dead in her home in Brookline on June 19 last, ten months after her marriage to George H. Keyes, a real estate dealer, by whom she had been employed as a stenographer. A re- volver and a note on the table near the body led the medical examiner to express the opinion that she had committed suicide. Keyes insisted that his wife had Warm Underwear, and Sweaters, Socks, Gloves 1 been murdered, and, after a further investigation Miss Varhey, a nurse, was arrested. Relatives and friends at West Upton, where she was visiting a sister at the time, said thgt she had been known as Keyes' wife. At the preliminary hearing, counsel for Miss ‘| Varney attempted to show that she NEW BRITAIN, COMN. CITY ITEMS ,Tuesday, Dec. 4th, last day to make Payments in Christmas Savings Club. New Britain National Bank.—Advt. Deputy Fire Chief William J. Noble has reported to the police that his Buick automobile was stolen from in front of the Elks' club last evening ‘while the owner was attending the annual Elks’ memorial services. The regular monthly business meet- ing of the Swedish Ellm church, will be held tonight at 7:45 o’clock. Earl Hyde, manager of the Mohican market, witnessed the start of the six-day bicycle race in Madison Square QGalden early this morning. For Work Gloves try Besse-Leland's —advt. The regular monthly meeting of the ‘Working Girls’ club will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The e¢lass in Red Cross will also meet tonight. —~Misses Mildred and Mabel Church, formerly of this city but now of New Haven, spent the week-end with friends in this city. Miss Martha Wilkinson, head nurse of the Hartford Visiting Nurges’ as- sociation will speak at the annual peeting of the local Visiting Nurses" association on Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. gym- nasium. Misses Genevieve and Mildred An- derson of Griswold street have re- turned from a holiday trip to New Xga\mmc Postmaster E. J. Munson and his mother, Mrs. E. H. Munson, Rave returned from a two weeks’ stay Atlantic City, N. J. Work Gloves all prices at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. . Capt. H. F. Crusberg of Bemidji, Minn., a former New Britain man de-. livered a sermon at the Swedish Bethany church last evening in the absence of Rev. Gustave Pihl. Capt. Crusberg is in charge of the Salva- tion Army in several counties i1 Northwestern Minnesota. The Sewing society of the Swedish Tiutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon, and in the evening the Men’s club will hold the regular meeting. The strange woman brought to the New Britain General hospital last Friday evening in the police patrol sW@ll remains reticent’ as to her identity. A Work Gloves of all prices at Besse- Leland’s.—advt. “Raymond Roranski and Fred Sea- man were arrested this afternoon about 2 o'clock charged with the theft of automabile parts from Andrews’ rn on Plainville road. They will appear in court tomorrow morning. There will be no meeting of Court Pride, F. of A., this evening and hcre- hall on the first and third Thursdays of each month. Richard Anderson of Edson street has returned to Camp Dix, Tren- ton, N. J,, after spending a five days’ fw'lough in this city. The reconstruction of Simons’ block at the corner of Myrtle and Main streets, which was badly damaged by fire a short time ago is nearly com- plete. With a brick wall in the cen- ter of the block it is less liable to de- uction in case of another fire. hil. band dance and drawing for turkey tonight, H. H.s hall, music, orch., 20 pes. —adv. Rev. Henry W. Maier of the Center church will be the speaker at the Fellowship suppcx at the Y. M, C. A, this‘evening. Charles Coyne, Al Fagger, Al Hills and Robert Andrews spent Sunday at hmp Devens. Work Glov Leland’'s—advt. of all prices at Besse- TAKEN BY SURPRISE. B Prosecution Has Rested Its Case Against Gaston B. Means. Concord, N. C,, Dec. 3.—The prose- cution in the trial of Gaston B. Means charged with the murder of Mrs. *ude King, suddenly rested its case today after présenting further evi- uséd Mrs. King's estate for his own benefit which is relied upon to show a took luncheon with Keyes in Boston on the day of the murder, and did not 80 to Brookline. David F. O'Connell of Worcester ap- peared as counsel for the defense to- day and District Attorney Frederick G. Katzmann conducted the prosecu- tion. Judge Philip J. O’Connell pre- sided. FATHER SUES SONS TO FORCE SUPPORT Solomon Dubowy Claims Children Want Him Sent to Institu- tion for Insane. ‘What promises to be a very inter- esting session comes up in the court of common pleas tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, when the case of Sol- omon Dubowy against his two sons, Nathan and Soll Dubowy, will be heard. Mr. Dubowy, who is 67 years old, has brought suit against his sons for $5,000 claiming that they failed to support him in his old age, despite the fact that he is suffering from heart failure. For some time he has been receiv- ing aid from the Jewish Aid society and other local charitable organiza- tions. The plaintiff is represented by Judge Gaffney and Attorney Camp, while the defendants are represented by Attorney Hungerford. The plaintiff alleges that the de- fendants hold insurance policies on him for from $16,000 to $21,000 and that they won't give him a cent to help him along, although, he states, are worth between $20,000 ana 00, owning a clothing store on Lafavette street. He also states that they want him to go to the Middle- town asylum. The plaintiff visited a local doctor recently and was given a prescription to get filled. In order to get the med- icine he had to appeal to a chari- table woman in town, he claims. PRAISE FROM SCOVILLE. Food Administrator Writes Letter to W. L. Morgan Lodge. The following leter has been re- ceived by Washington L. Morgan lodge K. of P., from Robert Scoville, Fed- eral Food Administrator and himselt a member'of the K. of P. “My attention has just been called to a newspaper item stating that owing to the necessity for food conservation vour lodge has decided to dispense with the annual banquet. “‘May I express my appreciation of your patriotic attitude on this matter and express the hope that your ex- ample will be followed by many other organizations during the coming win- ter. We feel that while there are un- doubtedly certain gatherings at which meals must be served, nevertheless every occasion where the serving of food can be omitted is a distinct gain.” The lodge will meet on December 18 to elect officers. REHEARSAL TONIGHT. Finishing touches will be com- menced on the overture for the bene- fit minstrel performance at Fox's the- ater Fridgy afternoon and evening, this evening at the Elks hall. Special attention will be devoted to the quin tet of soloists consisting of John Kin- iry, John Kilduff, Louie S. Jones, Au- gust Klein and Leon Jackson. To- morrow evening the members of the plantation scene with Horace La Val- ley will meet for rehearsal at 8 o’clock and at 7:30 o’clock the tableau per- formers will rehearse and the cos- tumes which have arrived from Bos- ton will be distributed. The commit- tee has been exceedingly fortunate in securing the famed Arpi Sextette for the olio. N Mulconry Heads A. O. H. Election of officers of Rev. W. A. Harty Branch, A. O. H,, was held in Knights of Columbus hall yesterday afternoon, and the following were chosen: President, Ralph J. Mulcon- ry; vice president, Thomas O'Day; re- cording secretary, Thomas D. Dorlon; financial secretary, John J. Mangan; treasurer, Lawrence P. Mangan; ser- geant-at-arms, James Fox; sentinel, Charles MecCarthy; chaplain, Rev. John T. Winters; trustee for three vears, Patrick F. King: captain of de- gree team, W. J. Sullivan. In the presence of state and county officers, i the degree team worked the initiatory degree oen a class of 35 candidates. The president was authorized to se- lect a committee to arrange for a joint installation with the Ladies’ Auxiliary in January, and for the appointment otive for murder. The defense was en by surprise. of a committee to arrange fon the annual ball in March. Swimming With the Stream The thrifty man is swimming Wwith the stream but the spend- thrift is bucking the current. Decide te be a saver and make greater headway in accumulating a sur- plus fund that will be of great service to you in time of either op- portunity or emer- gency. Your account is in- vited. o, Interest Paid on Savings Accounts. FOR FIVE CENT FAR Hearing Being Held in Hartford Be- fore Public Utilities Commission for | Lower Trolley Rate, Hartford, Dec. 3.—A Dplea that' Hartford be allowed a five cent trol- ley fare on the grounds that the city lines could be run at a profit on that basis, was put before the Public Utilitles commission at the capitol to- day by Corporation Counsel Francis ‘W. Cole of this city. Attorney Cole declared that thkere was no justification for the company’s ' pooling its reports and not giving out the receipts and cost of operation in Hartford and other cities independ- ently. George D. Watrous, Edward M. Day and J. F. Berry were present ag coun- | sel for the Connecticut company and ‘Gen, Manager J. K. Punderford was also on hand. Corporation Counsel Cole represented the city of Hartford. Under the six cent fare, Mr. Cole said, the company had lost a great deal of patronage. “And yet, in the face of this the company has gone ahead and pushed up its fare above that of the jitney said the city’s representative. Alderman Schwolzky, chairman of the committes on railways of Hart- ' ford board of aldermen, said that at the hearing which his committee held there was much feeling against the alleged poor service being given by the company. Io said the com- pany did not know whether or not the lines within the Hartford city limits were a paying proposition. The company had declared, he said, that it could not furnish the data without going through a mass of de- | to the company to| tail. “It is up show that it is operating the lines in the city at a loss or a too small profit,”” said Mr. Schwolzky. CITY ENGINEER HONORED. City Engineer Willilam H. Hall to- day received notification that he has been elected a full fledged member of ! the American Society qf Civil Engi- ners, one of the foremost engineering organizations in the country. As far as can be learned, Charles F. Chase | and | of the Berlin Construction Co, Col. Charles M. Jarvis of Berlin are the only other local engineers to be honored with election to this society. I. C. GUILD OFFICERS. At a meeting of the Immaculate Conception Guild held Sunday after- noon the following officers were elect- ed for the coming year: President, Helen Conlon; vice president, Doro- thy Stiquel; secretary, Margaret Daly: treasurer, Helen gan; librarian, Yvonne Hudon. Several committees were appointed including.a literary committee of which Julia Crowe is chairman. CHIEF DAME NAMED. Chief Robert M. Dame of the New Britain Fire Department has been named a local licensing agent for ex- plosives for the district of New Brit- ain. This appointment comes through the department of the interlor, bu- reau of mines, and the duties involved consist of Investigating and licensing the sale of all explosives such as gun- powder, dynamite, nitroglycerine, etc. SILVER WEDDING. Mr. and Mrs. Henning Abrahamson of Jubilee street, were pleasantly sur- prised Saturday night by their chil- dren and a large number of friends who helped them to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. They were presented with a purse of siver and other gifts in remembrance of the oc- casion. GIRL MISSING FROM HOME. Edward Campbell of 252 Farming- ton avenue reports that his 15 year old daughter has been missing since yesterday morning. SOLDIER EXECUTED. Washington, Dec. 3.—The execution ot Private Frank Cadue, of the in- fantry, for the rape and murder of a seven-vear-old French girl, in France on Nov, 5 has been approved by the war department. Cadue was hanged after sentence by a military court martial, instead of being shot as had previously been said. The record of the trial says he confessed to the crime and pleaded that, being under the influence of liquor, he did not know what he was doing. BRITISH TROOPERS REPEL NEW ATTACK While Berlin Reports the Capture of 6,000 Prison- ers Since Friday. British Army Headquarters in France, Dec. 3—(By the Associated Press)—British troops last night re- occupied a section of a trench on the high ground southwest of Bourlon village, on the Cambrai front which was lost on Friday. The town of Masnieres, which was evacuated by the British, was shelled last night by British artillery. The Germans at- tacked the British positions at La Vacqueri, southwest of Cambraf, at 8:46 this morning and an hour later it was reported that they had been beaten off. Today's attack followed three futile attempts made by the enemy to take this village yesterday afternoon. Capture 6,000. Berlin, Dec. 3, via London.—Since Friday the Germans have captured 6,000 British prisoners in the Cambrai | region the German general staff an- nounced today. The guns taken num- hered 100. | GETTING CORRECT ADDRESSES. Exemption Boards Ready to Mail Questionnaires December 15 John W. Allen, chairman of the | second district exemption board, and A. F. Corbin, head of the first ex- | emption board, today issued an im- portnnt notice to all men between the ages of 21 and 31 years in which they state that all registrants are bound by law to keep their respective ‘boards informed as to their present address. This is necessary as the new ques- tionnaires are to be mailed on Decem- ber 15 and unless the right addresses i of the registrants are known the men may never receive them. The chairmen have received a notice from Provost Marshal Crowder in which he states that any man who does not receive his questionnaire has no complaint, for it is up to him to let his address be known. By fail- ing to do this he may lose any rights of claiming exemption. POLICE AMBULANCE UNFIT. May Not Be Used to Take Patients to Hospital. The regular monthly meeting of the board of police commissioners will be held Friday evening when the report | of an auto expert will be received and | some action taken concerning repalrs | to the patrol. The car is good enough for police work but considering the hospital uses it in serfous cases when bringing patients to the hospital it is a disgrace and even the polce board has recognized it as such | The commissioners will also consid- cr patrolmen's petition asking for a 15 per cent. increase In salary and it is believed in many circles that they will | recommend to the common council | that the petition be granted. FUNERAL OF JOHN J. KELLY. Many Priests Pay Tribute to Well Known Citizen. The funeral of John J. Kelly this morning from St. Mary's church, was one of the largest held in recent months from that church. ,/ A solemn high mass of requiem was$ celebrated ‘a! 10 o'clock. The celebrant was 1, Rev. Charles F. Kelly of New Haven, ta son of the deceased. Rev. W. F. Gilder of Torrington was deacon, Rev. M. F. Keating of Bridgeport was sub deacon and Rev. John E. Fay of St. Mary’s church was master | ceremonies. A short eulogy was de- livered by Rev. John T. Winters, pas- tor of St. Mary’'s church. Seated inside the chancel were Rev. Michael Barry, i M. Fox, Re | William F. O’'Dell of Hartford, Rev. Dr Joseph Joyce, Rev. Jeremiah Mc- Auliffe, Rev. Willlam Loughlin and Rev. Frederick Coholan of New Ha- ven, Rev. Philip Coholan of Newtown, Rev. Willlam C. O'Brien of Thomp- sonville, Rev. Cornelius Teulings of ‘Waterbury. Rev. Charles Coppens of St. Peter’'s church, Rev. Patrick Daly and Rev. J Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church and Rev. W. A. Krause and Rev W. J. Downey of St. Mary’s church, this city. A wealth of floral tributes testified to the esteem with which Mr. Kelly was regarded. specially were a standing cross from the De Foe family, wreaths from the trustees of Father Kelly’s church in New Haven, the Young Ladies’ Sodality and the Dramatic society 6f the church, and a pillow from, the Young Men's soclety. Interment was in St. Mary's ceme- tery, the body being accompanied to the grave by Rev. Fathers Barky, Keating, Winters, Philip Coholan and Krause, The bearers were Dr. Flanagan, Bavonne, N. J., and George, Thomas and Dennis J. Kelly. railing Rev. W. George M. James, SAVED THE TRAIN. Track-Walker Flags Boston Express Just in Time. Milford, Dec 3.—Discovery of a broken rail on track No. 4 of the New Haven railroad near the River street bridge at 4 o’clock Saturday afternoon averted a catastrophe when an ex- press train was flagged in the nick of time. The break was discovered by Simon Mulvihill. section foreman who im- mediatel et the danger signal and the east- oind Boston express was brought to a stof when within a few feet of the Aamaged rail. On either side of the tracks at this point is an embankment 25 feet high. of | ! anything . encountered M. J. Regan and Rev. | notable | i a Russo-Japanese bank. Eugene J. McCarthy of | 1917. TWO ROBBERIES. Someone Wanted Turkey and Oran- berries, and Stole Both. South Norwalk, Dec. 3.—Two rob- beries ocourred in South Norwalk, one on Saturday night, and oné last night. Robert Scalzi, a grocer of this city, was arrested for the theft of about $200 worth of groceries from Mead's grocery store in Rowayton, a suburb of South Norwalk, and another fam- ily named Mead, who also live in Rowayton, have reported the theft of a turkey, cranberry sauce, butter, eggs, bacon, sugar, gravy, pepper and bread from thelir ice box. Besides the food, five gallons of gasoline were also stolen. Scalzi is held for a hearing in bonds of $750. The other robbers es- | caped. ARRIED 35 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson Tendered Re- ception at Swedish Baptist Church. In honor of the 25th anniversary of their wedding, a reception was ten- dered to Mr. and Mrs. J. :A. Carl- san, of 157 Dwight street, at the! Swedish Baptist church, Saturday night. The couple were presented with many gifts, including a silver electric percolator, by the members of the church. Addresses were given by E. Larson, F. Osklund, O. Johnson and A. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson were married in this city a quarter of a century ago by Rev. E. G. Hjerpe. Two children have blessed the union, Joseph and Vasti Carlson WIDOW IS KILLED. Stands Too Close to Tracks; Car Strikes Her. Naugatuck, Dec. 3.—Mrs. Carolina Lorenzen, aged 70, a widow, was killed by a trolley car at Cotton Hol- low in this town today. She was at | a station walting and apparently she | stood too close to the tracks as the | car approached and it struck her. | She was thrown under the wheels. The crew were not detained by the medical examiner. Trolley ABOUT THOSE RENTS. 1 Hartford, Dec. 3.—Governor Hol- comb sald today that it was likely he would appoint a commission to inves- tigate the housing conditions in Wa- terbury on which complaint has been made by Mayor Sculley and others of that city, OUR ARMY ENG EN(‘INEERS WORK WITH BRI’EISH Some of Them Seize Rifles and Assist | | copper: in Keeping Germans From Progressing. ! British Army in France, Dec. 1.— (By the Associated Press)—American | s army engineers working in the region | of Couseacourt joined the ranks of their British allies yesterday and helped them stem the onslaught which resuvited in the village being enveloped for a time. Many of the cngineers were caught in the German turning movement about the village and only “d death or capture by Iying concealed for hours in shell holes until the British had :ucceedod in pushing the invaders back. Hun- | dreds of other men from overseas were subjected to bombardment from | enemy, artillery and great quantities | of gas shells were thrown near where they were working. ! Many of the engineers seized rifles and fought side by side with the Tommies throughout the bitter day, and many scores of Americans were armed and sent forward as volunteers j to do patrol duty in the hospital zone before which a large army of Ger- mans were encamped. One British general in conversation with the cor- respondent spoke in the most glowing terms of the valuable services ren- dered by the engineers. The experiences of these men and of these who were caught behind the German advance probably surpasses which the expeditionary force on the American front yet has in the way of ‘x(nml’ fighting. ) INTERES (Correspondence of the Asso. Press) Tokio, October 24.--Japan’s finan- | ciers are showing keen interest in the visit of M. A. Konshin, formerly | president of the Bank of Russia and now head of the Commercial and In- dustrial Bank of Moscow. M. Kon- shin’s visit is ostensibly a pleasure trip, but is considered to have a much more serious purpose, and his party is already referred to as a Special Tinance Commission to Japan dis- patched by the Russian government to negotiate for the establishment of The capital proposed is reported to be ten mil- lion yen. | IN VISIT. " FOURTE STATIONS. (Correspondence of the Asso. Press) London, Oct. 28.—Reports from Stockholm printed by the Morning | Post say The Swedish Aeronautical | club is taRing active measures for the | realization of its long contemplated | air service between Stockholm, Mal-l mo and Gothenburg. There are to be fourteen intermegd- jate stations, for the erection of which the necessary land has already bheen partly acquired. The service 1s expected to open before the end of the war. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED—Competent maid, 327 West Main street. 12-3-2d —_— e CARL YOUNGBLAD—Graduate M: seur. Scientific massage treatmenta. Violet Ray, combined with massage | Thermolite bath. 'Phone 675 Rooms 74 W. Main St. Open after- | new Richter& Co. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK KX 81 WEST MAIN STREET . 100 Shs. UNION MFG. CO. NEW BRI- TAIN GAS AMERICAN HARDWARE 100 Shs. BILLINGS & SPENCER 100 Shs. 100 Shs. CHANGE, mnmmm 'I'IL ‘040 25 Shs. EAGLE LOCK | 12 Shs. N. B. TRUST\, CO. 2. | | | 100 Shs. N. B. MA.. ! CHINE CO. 1 2 Shs. NEW DEPAR-~ TURE Pfd. Financial Landers, Frary & Clark New Britain Machine . North & Judd ..... Peck, Ktow & Wilcox Standard Screw Common .. Stanley Rule & Level .. NEW MINIMUM FOR §T. PAUL STl]l}I( Rails Are Irrégular at Minor Re cesswns and Advances Wall Street—War shares imparted tone to the general list at| the opening of today's market, falling from substantial points with marine preferred, coppers, Texas company, a heavy Studebaker, and vielded hardened. Rail; minor recessions and advances. Firm- tendencies ruled before the end of the first half hour, equipments and shippings leading the movement. Lib- er | erty bonds sold Early improv feited on very leaders, minimum notably industrial alcohol. slightly, but s were steady. ement stee] at 73 fractions to U S two Pullman Steel | immediately irregular was soon for- moderate offerings of . Reading and Pullman extended its { to 4 points, St. Paul preferred made a and shippings and metals reacted 1 to 2 points. S. Steel was the only rolatively active losing 1 1-8 points at 91. ing in the general list was insignifi- | Bonds | were dull and i Coppers and a few utilities, notably Telephone sought to relievo the stagnant Steels and a few other slightly, American Tnion mid-session industrials ralli portant rails. rregular, ed New York Stock Exchange quota- Richter & Co., members of the New York Stock Ex- tions furnished change. Am Ag Chem Am Car & Fdy Co. Am Am Am Am Am Am Annconda, Cop Ice Caln S Can ptd Loco Smelting A TS Fe Ry Co Ramwm Loco ' B & O 'BRT Beth Steel Butte Superior Tel & Tel ... by Dec. High 7814 663 10% 106% 571 83 55% 46% Canadian Pacific Central Leather Ches & Ohio Chino Copper .. Cons Gas .. Crucible Stee] De! & Hudson Distillers Sec Erie Erie 1st pfd Gen Elec Goodrich Rub Great Nor pfd Tllinois Central Tnspiration Interborough Kennecott Cop Lack Steel TLouis & Nash Max Mot com Mex Petrol N Y C & Hud Nev een NYNH&H R R Nor Pac Penn R R Peoples Gas .. Ray Cons Reading . Rep I & S com = So Pac So Ry .. So Ry pfd Studebaker Texas Oil Third Ave . Union Pac . Utah Cop Cons T S Rub Co .. lr S Steel U S Steel p: d ‘Westinghouse Western Union Willys Overland i Chi Mil & St Paul. 1 Col F & I Gt Nor Ore Cetfs. ‘1085 3834 8214 201, LOCAL STOCKS Colts Arms roons and evenings, Eagle Lock Hardware and fighting | cant throughout the forenoon. 3, Low 781 6614 101, 314 96 53 745 106 91 108% 383, 32 195 223 120 85 with Trad- | Western 1917 Close 78 66 10 a4 96 T4 106 57 83 54 46 % 44 768 17 132% 65% 4614 4185 36% 34 53% (Furnished by Richter & Company.) American Brass American Billings & Spencer | Bristol Brass 227 125 20 45 62 % loss im- Stanley Works' Traut & Hine Unfon Mfg. Co. Nil Bement, Pond . Scovill Mtfg. Co. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Honora Conlon. Mrs. Honora Conlon, one best known among the residents of Meriden, dled at the home of her daughter, Miss Nora Conlon, of 15 Cook avenue, at 4 o’clock Sunday morning. She had resided in Meriden for years a: tod many years was a devoted me; St. Rose’s church. Of late, however; she had been a member of St. Joseph's church. Besides the daughter with whom she resided Mrs. Conlon' leaves twa other daughters, Mrs. James L. Scot{ | of Southington, and Mrs. John F. But« | ler of 14 Maple branch, Meriden; onq brother, David Roache of Southinge ton; several grandchildren, and . twd great grandchildren, The funeral will be held from the home of Mrs. Butler of 14 Maple branch, tomorrow morning, follo by a high mass of requiem at St ]Josephs church at 9 o'clock, Burial will be in St. Patrick’'s cemetery, Friends are requested to omit flowers, | Mrs. Conlon Jived for many years in Berlin and enjoyed a wide acquaint. ance among New Britain people, of the older Irish at v John Schilling, Jorn Schilling, aged 51 years, died yesterday :\t his home, 230 Soutk Main street. * He is survived by his | wife and parents, and a brother whc | resides in Long Island. The deceascd Wi employed at P. & F. Corbin Di- vision of the American Hardware Corporation. The funeral will Be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow mornimg at St Peter's church and burial will he in the new Catholic cemetery. Jack Hagopian, Jack Hagopian, the 19 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagopian of Cambridge avenue, Newington, died vesterday afternoon at the New Brit« ain General hospital. He had been ill for the past five months. Coming to this country from his native homa in Ottufa, Turkey, when 11 years of age, he attended the local schools and on completion of his studies he en- tered the employ of a local factery. His last position was with the Colt Patent Firearms company as assistant foreman. Besides his parents he 1®aves a brother, Arman Hagopian, and two sisters, Agnes and Marguerite Hagoplan. The funeral will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Center church and burial will be in Fairview cemetery. 1% % Y % s % % Angeline B. Thomson. Funeral services for Mrs. Angelin Blackwell Thomson were conduct ea at 2 o'clock this afternoon from he late home on Lake street. Rev Henry W. Maler, pastor of the Firs{ Congregational church, officiated Burial was in Fairview cemetery. Seth- Ramascy. The funcral of Seth Ramsey wag held at 2 o'clack this afternoon from his late home in Southington. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation to our many friends and relatives for their kindness to us dur- ing the iliness and at the death of our wife and mother. Kspecially are we grateful for the many flowers received from the following: P. & F. Corbin' Machine Dept., P. & F. Corbin’s Die Dept.,, Damon’s Shoe Store, Corbin Screw Division, Mr. and Mrs. P. Cro- na, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Swanson, Bethany Sister's Society, Bethesda So- ciety, Pargnts and Teachers’ Assn. of jthe Stanley school, also the teachers, Mr. and Mrs. E. Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Falk, Mrs. A. Gustafson, Mrs. S. Thorson, ‘Mrs. and Mrs. H. Carl- | strom, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lind- gren, Miss Hilda Schylberg, Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Casperson, Miss Hulda Casperson, Mr. and Mrs. Friden Gelander, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Stromquist, Mr. and Mrs. { Albert Stromquist, Mr. Severin Han- son, O. Nelson, A. Carlson, I John Olson, Mr. Oliver Davi Mrs. John Johnson, M Billston, Mr. and Mrs. son, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. ern Weckly, Mr. A. Fredenholm, Mr. Emil Hjerpe. £ A. CRUSBERG AND FAMILY. er of -~