New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 24, 1924, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1924. | Plainville News $/’010T artfirda kopping n &0 @enter: Imported Voiles—of French and English makes, The finest texture and finish, sheer | and beautiful—5§1.00, $1.25, $1.50 yd. 38 in, English Voiles—\Vide satin stripes, | you can, by using the stripes crosswise, bring oat some striking effects, the price is —$1.50 yard. wide, are serv per yard. ed—S1 White Canton Crepe—36 in. width, has good appearance and fine washing qualities— ‘ 89¢ yard. Drop Stitch French Blister ('repes—are the most hand- some of cur imported material, silk and cot- | ton mixtares in plaid effects, priced—$4.00, I M..a, $150 yard, | ’ | !i f | is a one is stilt ~=Winrrs at Whist Ttems of In. terest, | Have Enjoyable Time, About 20 the Men" Bible class of the RBerlin Congrega- tional church went to Routh Man- chester last night and spent a social evening with the class of the Con- gregational church in that town, of which Watson Woodruff leader, A scesion was held alleys on Main street lin teams were beaten, Three teams of five formed, the matches No. 1 teams heing close. Manchestor | came out victor by three pins, The other matches were run-away vie- tories for South Manehester, The No. 1 team scores are lows he members of Rev, the howling the Ber- at and men each were between the as fol- Berlin $9 M 09 49s ester 58 Manch 87 L3 56 % in T 139 §1 87 454 4571391 Bome of the Berlin men became {1ost last night, it is reported, and imade a mistake when trying to find the bowling alleys, Instead of open- ing the door that led to the alleys they opened another door and found ihemselves in the midst of a rum- | mag |the ehurch. treat. 450 beat a hasty re. N sryan M. Atwater, e lived in Berlm ews ‘I.:rllu except for two months, | When a young man he started to |and then accepted the position of staged river and mail carrier between ree and his memory M.\"u. will obseve their birthdaya in the [monuiment grounds at Flannery's wear fupre, They are First Sclectman {corner, He also runs an afterdeaving sehool taught for some tmein them. In 1887 he moved to uy his residence on the farm he now ocupies, In 1919 he bought out the per of the Berlin school board after|w. Moore ' the consolidation. stock Jersey, Guernsoy and Holstein cows. [The milking is done by ma- A They T4th birthday anniversary on Mon- day next. Mr. Weber was born April | earn the trade of a tinsmith, After !some time he lett this business, due [to clianges in the management caused | by the death of the owner. He en- First Seleaman Car[er Will Be|mertin street and the raiiroad sta- tion, This was before the advent of the trolley cars. 57 YWB 0[ Age Nex[ TueSday [ Mr, Weber was driving the stage at {1 Death of Mre, Melntyre—south Man- | Ve was married on September 11, | 1878, 1o Miss Mary Andrus of chester Trims Berlin Bowling Team | gorlin, The couple had no children, |'They reside at present at the foot George % Carter and John 1. Weber. ' poultry business and is regarded as the T4t anniversary of his birth onjone of the most ive of Berlin resi- April @ and Mr, Weber will observe | dents. T4n anniversary of his borth on New Britain taking up duties with J. 1. Adrews, Ha later worked for the Adans press Co. and Landers, I'racy & Ulark, Tushnell farm the next one 1o his, wd started 1n the dairy business in vhich he has made a great success, My, Carter lived for a time in Beck- He is serving his fourtl term as first selectman, being first elected to that office in 1920, During the time he has | Seabueg lived in e he has served as as- | Morse chinery. He also owns 96 acres which have been turned over to truck farming. Md and Mrs. Carter have 3 28, 1830, in the house now occupied Waists Draperies | jurch, Kensington. will be in charge. tored the store of H. N. Galpin which he time of the blizzard of 1888 and he JOHN H WEBBER T0 BE T of Ipin's hill on the KEast Berlin April 8, e worked in New FRritain for 19 ey and was a justice of the peace, He v, Benson sessor for six yoars and sccond select- | 5. Thompson ehildren, Lloyd, who manages Dresses Ginghams | She leaves, besides her husband, ,lu now owned by K. Ii. Honiss. tells many interesting stories road. My, Carter was born in - Whitehall, yeas, living during this time in New was also treasurer of the district | Norih man for three yoars. Hemingway farm, Helen and Ina. Mrs. J. W, Mclntyre. Mrs. J. W, MeIntyre of East Berlin died last night at the Middiesex hos- pital, Middictown, after a lingering |ilinesa. She had been in a sinking | condition, for some time and her re- |covery had been despaired of for sev- jeral weeks. The funeral will be held Saturday morning. but |other dectails have not yet been com {pleted. Tt is expected, however. that Sweat {Rev. J. C. Brenman of S Paul's weaters Skirts Coats Kimonos Slockin‘: two daughters, Mrs. William Holigan Mr. Weber remained for several | vears in the employ of Mr. Galpin [about the blizzard, His stock lmmu of old times in town Mr. Weber has not retired from The wil-known Berlin residents | active work, He is custodian of the N. Y., April 20, 1566, He was educat- ed inthe schoole of that town and Brtain, Plainville and Farmington. Wi came to Berlin in 1505 and took chool board Lefore the consolidation | A, Benson L.o88 103 of the rlin schools. He was a mem- | 5 Thomson 8% Mr. Carter's dairy farm is a model. | Taylor His herd is composed of the best - John H. Weber's Birthds John H. Weber will and Mrs. Edward Holigan of East | Berlin, and one granddaughter. Winners st Whist. Joseph Carbo and James Hart v A B the han Mrs Each 15-cent package of “Diamond | were the winners at the Dyes” contains directions so simple | whist held Jast night at any womAn ean dare or tint ¥ o'd, | Kensington. Cakes were vorn, faded thing mew, even if she | William W Fagan and has never dred before. Chooss any | The door prize went 1o Henrs eoior &t drug store. lof Xew Britain The next whist Hart Tinse Tamea will be Welq Wed. qualities are beautiful at—=39¢c, of | extensive | =1 ¢ [ 176 Arch street, #ale being run by the ladies of | services | Mrs. Holigan was one of the most | | E |popular women in East Berlin and ’ d | her lose will be keenly felt by an | i\\ho knew her, in | awarded to FINE SHOWING OF THE NEWEST IN WHITE A Little Early to Talk Graduation But Not to Plan the Gown to Wear Domestic Voiles—in plain white, 30 inches viceable and inexpensive, but 9¢ and 75¢ 40 in, Imported Muslins—Pin head dots of tiny rosebuds, pretty as you could wish, pric- 5, $1.50, §1.75, White “Rushan” Crepe—A cotton of nice weight for one piece dresses and skirts for | sport wear for—$1.50 yard. 2.00 yard. Voiles—Imported ones, dain- ty, sheer and serviceable, launders finely and the prices—$1.50 and $1.69 yard. 45 in, Imported Organdies—guaranteed permanent finish—75¢ and $1.00, |nesday evening of next week at § o'clock, Program of Anniversary The program for the T, A, B. an- niversary celebration in Kensington has been announced and is as follows, address of welcome, President J, ', Hart; toastmaster, Dr, toger Al Griswold; remarks, tev, John ', Brennan; solo, John DeLowery; re- marks, First Selectman George I3, Carter; remarks, Ttev, Francis Egan of Hartford; solo, Mrs, Joseph Daugh- erty; remarks, Ttev, Michael Sulllvan, The affair will be followed by | dancing and the menu is expected 1o be one of the bLest eevr served at one of these affairs, The women of { the chureh have worked hard to make this featurs a suctess, Fast Berlin Ttems The regular weekly mid-week sery- {fee will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour, Mrs. Lena Bailey and Miss Mildred Sharp of Dep River are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Nye at their | home on Main street, | Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of schools, was a visitor at the Hub- bard school Wednesday. The last Epworth league group meeting of the season will be held at {the Methodist church Friday evening, The ladi of 8t, jmet at the home of Mrs, Archer Walsh {on Wilcox avenue this afternoon and | | packed the Missionary hox of Lenten sewing which I8 to he sent to the University Misston in Itead Hill, Vir- ginia, Mrs, Grace Barnes of New Rritain ! was the guest of friends and relatives lin town Wednesday The Modern Woodmen will hold [thelr next meeting at the Athletic | building Thursday cvening, May 1, A number of the menibers from this place of the Order of arn Star at- | tended a supper and soctal given by {the Order at Deep river last evening, Electrical construction, radio sup- plics and service, A, H. Kdgerly, Jr., | Kensington., Phone 697-3—adyt, Three unusual bargains in building 16ts at the Berlin Fair Grounds, This section is building up rapidly, Sce Lantz-Molander Main street, New Britain, 420, —ndrt, is [ Phone 2 Shoes, hest D, 8 Ball and | sington.- for farmors Negri, Ken- Band workmen advt. delivers a new Chevrolet tour- home. Superior Auto Co., New Britain—adit, $214 {ing to your |Ontario Girl Starts On { 600 Mile Horseback Ride Belleville, Ont., April 24, Miss Gwendlen Lazier, athiote and daugh- ter of one of the city's oidest families, v!(arlr‘l today on a 600-mile horseback (ride to Washington, D, ., carr .nrvfllhl:,'s of Mayor Mikel 1o President |Coolidge. | She will also invite the president to ithe 140th anniversary celebration [ here in June of the scttiement of On- tario by United Empire loyalists, who |came largely from the New England colonies, | | Do Spirits Retarn? Christiania, Norway—The possibil- [ity that Norway may repeal the pro- hibition of spirits is foreshadowed by {2 bill which the government is intro- {ducing in Parliament. The measure jealls for a state monopoly and re- | Instatement of the old system of local | COMMUNITY THEATER Plainville AR WFEKLY DANCE A Good Time Promised For All With Lots of Pep and Snapps Numbers Music by Al Parry’s Orchesira et W. Moore, Andrew Hogan Maungers 'DRIVERS ARE HURT Gabriel's church | ing ‘1 WHEN AUTOS GRASH Policeman Andrew Hogan Orders Owners to Appear in Court BOY ON BICYCLE HIT Hattie Hough Dies—Testimonial For Rector—Holy Name Social— Daylight Saving to Be Adopted—' Plainville Briefs, of 136 North Ernest Howard E. Bowen Main street, Bristol, and Latulipe of 88 Woodbin: | rington, received bad cuts and other bruises yesterday when auto- mobiles crashed at Blossom’s corner. Policeman Andrew Hogan who ma an investigation of the accident, placed both drivers under arrest and ordered them to appear in the town police court Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock for a hearing. HBowen re- jceived a number of bad gashes about | his head and face and latulipe had a badly cut hand. | Eyewitnesses stated that Latulipe was driving towards the corner of Farmington avenue and Howen was proceeding along New Britain ave- ‘nue in the direction of Plainville when the latter seemingly became [confused and turned his automobile | sharply around the corner and ‘crashed into Latulipe's car. Latu- lipe, they was unable 1o avold | the crash because of the suddenness lof the affair, Both automobiles wreecked and the windshields smashed. Both men received med- ical theatment and will probably be able to attend the trial next Monday night. Escapes Serlous Injury, T.ouis Cassile of Plainville, a b narrowly escaped serious injury yes- terday afternoon when his bicycle was struek by an automobile driven by Albert . DeRussy of New Haven at the driveway running beside the post office. Cassile emerged into the road und failed to see the automobile ap- I proaching and rode directly in front of the oncoming machine. The bicyele was smashed but the boy was not hurt, Summer Time Favored, A canvass of the majority of the factories of the town concerning their plans for daylight saving, shows that most of them will adopt the daylight saving schedule starting Monday morning, April 26, Some of the offi- ‘elals of the concerns which have not decided to go on daylight saving, stated that the matter had not been discussed but they would probably go on the new schedule if the others did, Those factories which have defi- nitely decided to go on the hour earlier schedule are the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.,, Wills Mfg. (., Newton Mfg. Co., Peck Spring ('o., while those not definitely deeided are the Standard Steel and Bearing Ine., and the Plainville Casting Co. The 1ast two will probably follow the pol- iey of the other factories in adopting the scheduie, . The post office will open and close an hour carlier and tn all probabile ity, the entire town will be on an hour varlier schedule, starting next Mon- day, The Plainville will ! saving street, Tor- their were badly were stores houses of daylight the déci- and husiness also go on schedule following |sion of (he factories, it was agreed today, %o that the entire town will he an the new schedule starting Mon- day morning, Hattle E. Hough Miss Mattie E. Hough of Maple street, age 51 years, died last evening |in Middietown. he leaves no imme- diate relatives, The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon st 3 o'clock from the home of ler nephew, 1L Newell of 46 Maple street, lices will be conducted by 1t & Wyckoff. Burial will be cometery, Festimonial Vor Rector The Knights of Washington of the Episcopal church of Our Saviour held a regular meeting evening at § o'cluck, 10 afialr took the form of 10 the retiring rector, Hilton. Resclutions ex- regrets of the members depart r up and Hilton orve iarles In West last 1 testimoni Itev, George Prossing the of the knights the tor were sented to him given a silver on the o dramn and Mr, Following the hoor was en nts wer el Holy Name social last of the loly Na : e present season was evening in the post roomsa the American legion on Whiting street and one of the largest crowds of the 1ear attended. Whist vas played and the pr were arded ns follows: Jic . Peter Duffy; nd Mrs, M iroscard of Springfie rand conse Miss Anna MeCarthy, Men's first, Francis Kelly: second Kdward Kelly and consolaiion, Alfred Arel, The sen to Miss Annie (‘a points and Fr high seore of 167 ing pre- was token present oyed and tior social refroshme scr e socials held last 8o ation, prizes of § ‘s highest gold pieces for the scores were awarded erty with a total of neis Kelly with a A social and danc- enjoyed after the play, Breaks Fromt Asle The front axic on a limousine broke were CHARLES RAY in The Courtship of Miles Standish TONIGHT AT § Admic<ion Children, or the Pencfit of 35 23¢ Adulis, autoombile was not traveling a | fast rate of speed so there was little | damage done to the machine. ,ings of the present season | workings of the Forty and lthe fun, 'Flainville, past national senior (when the car was passing Trumbull's (factory yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the car was marooned un- til a wrecking crew took it away. at Legion Joint Meeting Drock-Barnes post. American le- gion, will hold a joint meeting with the ladies’ auxiliary in the post rooms on Monday evening. Plans will be ‘made for Mcmorial Day and prepara- tions will also be made for Plainville’s rart in the statewide membership | campaign which is to be conducted | beginning next month, Besides the members of the auxil- , the fathers of the ex-servicemen of the town have been invited to the meeting and it is expected that a large number of the veterans' sires will be o hand to see how a meeting is con- ducted and to voice their opinion about a number of quesiions to be dis. cussed. A social time will follow the business of the meeting and refresh- ,ments will he served, Legion \n\lllnrv To Mect “T'he American Legion a iary 1o Broek-Barnes post will hold a regular meeting this evening in the post rooms on Whiting street, This will be one of the most important meet- and all members are urged to attend if pos !sihle, Going To Stamford Several automobile parties of Plain- ville Legionaires will journey to Stamford Saturday night to view the Eight de- gree which will be exemplified therve, The affair will be one of the biggest ever staged and legionnaires from all over the state will be present to wateh Local officers of the society are sceking candidates in and around Plzinville. Entertains Friends AMrs, 11, ¢, Baum of New Rritain avenue entertained a number of her friends at her home yesterday at a bridge parly. The 1 prize was awarded to Mrs, L, K, Smith of New York and consolation was fendered to Mra George Bartlett of Plainville, Guests were present from New York, Hartford, Danbury and Plainville, I uncheon was served and Mrs, J, ', Tanner and Mrs. William Cassidy poured Escorts Governor A Warren of vice- president of the W. R, €, had the lionor of escorting Governor Charles A. Pempleton to the platform at the state convention of the W, . being held at the First Congregational church of Waterbury yesterday. To Hold Food Sales The Woman's Toreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will hold a food sale ¥'rlday afternoon from 3 to § o'clock at the home of Mrs. Morris Williams on Park street, The guard team of Martha Nebekah Yesterday, Chloe lodge will hold a food sale in Prior's afternoon from 2 drug store I'riday to 5 o'clock, Large Attendance There was o large attendence at the Community theater yesterday afternoon and evening at the picture showing of “The Courtship of Miles Standish,” the proceeds of which will be donated to the 1 ¢ club for the purchase of children's hooks for the publie library, The picture will e shown again this cvening, Home Service Appeal Reports from those campaigning for the Home Service Appeal of the Salvation Army indicate that the drive this year will he a great success, The factor being and a Mr. Carter will be 58 years of age on with excellent results, No reports on the amounts heing handed in are pected before the end of tha week, but those interested feel sure that the quota of 3500 will be more than sub- seribed, On Friday, W Morrissey of the salvation Army stalf accompanied by Miss Fllen “Evangeline nith of the Galpin Drug company, will pay a visit to all business places cast of the rail- d tracks on West Main strect, Mien mith has consented to app in tbe role of the “Salvation Lassie” and will make an appeal for funds to support the drive, very cunvas exe inville Rricrs The condition of Mes, Jogeph Fan. been {11 at her home for the past two weeks, shows no change Frank Hohbein the post offie staff iw able to sit up for a short tin ar fon wio K each . Mes, laura T. W ra strect is on her way home after spen ing thelast few months with her son in Tampa, Iords Mr. and Mrs leave 8t Petershurg, for their hom rield of Haton w Florida, 1t invilte, ster ti lames in ton Chiche ter's + siting Mrs, s in Vi 214 dstiy new Cheyrolet rs home. Superior Auto New Britai e mo.i are insured specialty. Pierce 81, The guily ina sn murder amp in the L0ST § FRON PIMPLE Red and Hard. hrgc:’hm Heals. “My lrouble began by pimpies breaking ot on my face. They weze large, red and hard and fes- d and scaled over. The pimples. were in blotches and some nights hed so that 1 could not sleep. My face was disfigured, and the| trouble lasted abott four months. ““1 tried difierent remedies with- of t-y Cuticura Soap and Oilntment which 1 did, and after us four Souza, 290 E. Main Q.. Fall Ri'v!' Mass., July 29, 1923, Rely on Caticara Soap, Olnm_L 2, gt T, O miment B oy e T¢ onom e Trr our new Shaving 7 | Bristol News The | FINES OWNER OF 'DELAY IN COMFORT STATION Helen Wendland, { 9. Little Folksong ......... Komzak Leonard Herbext. . Concerto, 24 and 8d movements. DeBeriot 8. Zenaida Elof Thornbloom. 11, Waltz in A. Major . Brahms-Holstein May Dohrenwend. Romance «+.. Czermonky William Hanrahan. Hungarian Dance ...... Haesche Peter Caron. . Mazurka Impromptu, op. 1 GOP HATING CANINE Judge Donovan Punishes Man Whose Dog Disliked Policemen 12, 13. Hadley Silney Alexander. io. Moderato Cantabile..... Dancla Dorothy Dewey, Sidney Alexand- er, William Hanrahan. Bristol Briefs, Rev, J. Clement Martin of St. Jo- seph’s Cathedral, Hartford, is visiting relatives and friends here. Miss Eva Downes has returned to per home in Springfield, Mass., after visiting Mrs. Sophia Rice of Main “New Haven" Read Not Anxious to ve Up Site—Plans for PPolice Ball o0y, Templeton to Act as Inter. focutoe ¢ Eiks' Show. los council, K. of €., will meet t in Knights of Columbus hail, ter Conion of Riverside av- ained with 17 tables of ¢ last night at K. of C. hall, v. Joseph Spielman of Elizabeth, , 18 visiting his parents, Mr, and Adam Spieiman, of Divinity for a few days. rald and Francis Corrigan of St. Momas' s>minary, Hartford, are iding he spring vacation at their earns street, Police Ball Friday Night. ‘oncert numbers by artists of na- tional repute in the Community the. ater and dancing in the gymnasium, also in the north wing of the new high school, will comprise the pro- gram for the first annual police con- cert and ball on I'riday night, when the procecds will be police pension fund. Already committee sees a realization of at least $1,000 for the fund. The event will ba the most pretentious in this city in recent years, New Britain First. ow Britain will be the first nine to try out the wares of the New Departure aggregation on Sunday afternoon at Muzzy field, when the local diamond season will open. The visitors will have such well known players as Eddie Goeb, I Zielke, Joe Holcomb, Jimmy cene and Snyder, all of whom have appeared in former years in the local lineup, Goeb will manage the Hardware City 'team this year. The local nine will have practically the same lineup as last son and Lanning and Waters will comprise the bLattery for Sunday, Manager Joseph Carroll of the New | Departures reporis his charges in the pink of condition for the prying off of the dianmond Iid. He had planned on an encounter with tha Brooklyn Royal Giants recently but the field could not be conditioned on time, Because his dog showed a prefer- ¢ 10 taste the juicy portions of the anztomies of loeal policemen, Vite Di Pinto of Meadow street was fined $7 and costs by Judge h M. Dono- Van at the policz court session this morning. Dog Warden Thomas Ryan charged Di Pinto with keeping a vicious dog and five members of the local poiice force testitied that the dog failed to keep within his legal' 1ights by taking only the first bite as allowed by law, When he overstepped the bounds, his master hecame involy - ed. In the slimony oifered It was shown that the canine refused to no- tice any of the proletariat but when a “cop” hove in sight, the decks were cleared for action and discretion proved the Letter part of valor for the limbs of the law, One patrolman held the dog off by pointing a gun to the cunine’s head and lled for the owner to call off the animal or it would be kilied. While Di Pinte was emerging from his home the dog seized the barrel of the revol- ver and twisted 1t from the policeman, After the court session Dog Warden Ryan Kkilled the canine, Comfort Station Dclayed Failure to arr the new comfort s ning work toward caused a tieup, sording to word from railread circ today, The city and the chamber of commerce drew up plans for the station and appoint- cd committees to push the work through but one difficulty, unseen at the time remained, and that was the ownership of the proposed site by the cw Haven” raflroad. It was agreed that the best location was on Main street, north the railroad bridge and all this territory is owned by the reilroad, which is not any too anxious 1o give up the real estate, OF or Training Lucien N, Gordon, Irving T bert and Fdgar ADbild, all recently appointed (o the state poliy, left to- day for u two woeks' training periodg ut the state police school ut Groton, The men expect to bhe assigned to regular duty on May 1 Mr. Gordon was formerly the employ of the local post office, M Abild has heen employed by the N Departure Manufacturing Co, He wq formerly a supernumerary of the local police force, Mr, Schubert hus been engeaged as a sulesman for some time, il Grifltith, et, 1o, nge for the site for ation before begin- its ercction has of ehu- Seven Years Old. being made by "ington camp, P, O, 8 of A, observance of the seventh sary of the installation of the on Priday night at the meeting in lted Mon's hall. The camp has grown rapidly sinee its inception and numbers scveral hundred mems bers, The program includes an en. tertainment and luncheon, at which state officiala will be present, FIks' Frolic Coming. Governor Charles A, Templeton will be the interiocutor for the an- nual frolic on April 30 of Bristol lodge of Kiks, whieh will be directed by members of Waterbury lodge, The plans for the frolic call for a minstrel show at the Community the. ater ofter which a dancing program will be enjoyed at the Elks home on Houth stresl, The procceds of the frolie will go to the Klks charity fund, The minstrel cast will be one f the largsst that has ever appeared o 'ty and a snappy selection of cal and vaudeville numbers will s prescnted. Lonis Wash- for the anniver- camp Plans are in now this aiternoon at at iils home, 85 Prosnoct at icey were conducied by the famin B, West, pasior of the Prospect Methodist chureh, Durial 100k place i the cemetpry fonic Comneil Flects Tonie Couneil, I, and 8, M., elected officers at the meeting last night in Maxonic temple as follows: T LM, Teving 1, Schubert: D, T, LM, Willlam Smith; «, of W., ¥d- ward Jivale; ', of G., Mort H, Bray; C.oCL damen D, Foster; steward, 1ew ima entinel, Sumuel W, la tremenrer, Morris L, Tif fany: recorder, Harry N, Law; trus. tee for tiirce years, 1. Fay Douglaes, Ihe super-excellent master's degre ill be conferred on May 28 on a class ndida Invftations huve been issued to tod of the state 1o ttend thie sosson, Will Lstablish Camp ment a tourists’ camp of the Pequabuck ey road Park wes decided rd mesting last started at for e lo- uly an Was a Fiorillo. Lovis Viord 51 years of age, one of the leading Ttalian citizens in Bri was fonnd dead in bed this morn- at his home on Meadow street. He returned from New York yester day end was apparently in the best of hea'th wpon retiring last night, Ile was born in Jtaly, the son eof Michael and Carmella Fioriilo and me to the United States when stiil voung boy. The family scttied in Haven Louis attended the schools in that city, ame to Pristol, years ago ted a barber tn which 58 he was successful, He gave up After some years and entered fruit and grocery business. Th years he Lranched out inte real a business which oceupied him of his lifs, e marricd Miss Louise Ol f New 11a who survives Conz rence; tol, ing tes, the of o Bastabl of viver near tranca to upon at the ight, Work 0 thut the site rafiic of the sy cation 18 co yote of s addition 10 tie ille e New a 1toc Ul vark I will be will Lo public " he nmer season, red one of the g of the stat | ad.antages, a std the soction natura ater tat . remainder for 11 comy e traveling mo wp provided h Buys Land ouse and large ' - In 187 el o en, “n wt in political eir- King an active part e republican party. Ve was a the Fraternal Order of s s o Tagies and of the Talian-American el . e dushy: ¢, e was a former memes Connacticut National ; promine . Iq wiree in thie city, t member of and porty of the on Rchool tint e the street of t 1ater . trbnasis (Continued on Pag: 18) te 1te 0h lLowie the church, was instrumental eom Quickly At neeti ight & of School District in the 1 Hill sehoo e transter of pr adjoining t Joan Jennings s on ¥ ue o that a pas of & iera operty, 100 ton ave jarged. Discussion new ®ani- system for the Vederal Il will aleo be taken up tonight Pupils Give Revital, Pupils of M Gertrud tiolinist of this ciiy, gate @ pleasi recital laet night eral Hil sditorium to a ents and friends. organist at the the accompanist gram was preentad 1. Serenade Nape May Dohrenw Helen Wendias . Valse Caprice Mae tory school larg Mise Violot I’ Bapitst chur The follow " Allessio Anna Berry, Mary Konick. Johnson Hinckley Romanra Thomas Mark Carp Edw Charm o Gordohn rd Kee 5. Canzona Pabst Anna Berry. Through the Raow op. 24 Ne. Vintan I Indian