New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,' atfords SEPTEMBER SALE OF CHINA, LAMPS and HOUSEWARES This annual event in our downstairs section looked forward to by all housewives who know what savings are offers the newest merchandise of highest grade always found here Thomson opping Gentar French China Dinner Sets, 51 pieces, regular $29.50, for. French China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, regular $89.5 American Porcelain Dinner Sets, American Porcelain Dinner Sets, Booth’s Silicon China, 100 pieces, regular $49.50, for. Bavarian China Dinner Sets, 56 pieces, regular $25.00, for EXTRA SPECIAL! Table Knives, stainless steel, Landers,' Frary & Clark handles, regular $3.98, for Knife and Fork Sets, stainless steel, white handles, six in lined box, | Special 1,000 Bags Clothes Pins, awning Floor Brooms, white handled, full size, regular 98c, for. regular $6.98. bag, 100 pins, CANNING SUPPLIES All Well-known Makes at Special Prices | Mason Jars, porcelain lined tops. . Ideal Jars, glass tops, half gallon quart 99¢ doz., pint size 89c doz., half pint 89¢ doz. Jelly Glasses, high or low shape. 5 Good Luck Jar Rings, red rubber. ... Root Beer Bottles with patent rubber ...quart size 89 's'tnpp-ei's:,‘. Rgmen1ber, all China, Lamps and Housewares are at very special prices just now, which means great profit to all who take advantage | (Hundreds of items not mentioned here) 0, for 50 pieces, regular $18.9; 50 pieces, regular $10.98, for special..... .8-0z. 45¢ doz., 6-0z. 40c doz. . qu'a‘r.t. 99¢ 0., 819.50 1 vre..$59.50 il for....$14.95 | $8.98 $35.00 set $19.50 s make, white $2.95, box of six c doz.; pint 73¢ doz. | pkgs. for 25¢ doz., pint 85¢ Berlin News OLD RESIDENT OF HENSINGTON DIES 5. A, Hart Passes Away at 8 Riter Long Tliness TWO DRIVERS ARRESTED Eensington Wins Second Game— Fire Damages Worthington Ridge Home — Trap Shooters Meet — Other Items. Samuel A. Hart, one of the oldest and best known residents of Ken- sington died at his home yesterda morning at the aged of S2 years following a sickness of about seven weeks' duration. Mr. Hart was taken 1l after-he had taken a long walk in the sun during one of the recent heat waves and since then had been confined to his bed. Lately he show- ed slight improvement in condition and his neighbors-and friends hoped to see him about once more but yes- terday morning’s attack ended a courageous battle for the old man. Mr. Hart is the third Samuel Hart | to occupy the present residence, be. ing a decendent of Stephen Hart, the original settler of Farmington and Hartford. Mr. Hart was . well known throughout this vicinity. He was a member of the Kensington Congre- gational church and for 20 years had been a deacon of the church. Prior to the incorporation of the church he was chairman of the Kensington Ecclesiastical _society for more than 20 years. He was prominent in both social and politi- cal matters of the town and was a familiar attendant at caucuses and town meetings until the last few years when his age Kept him from all strenuous activitie: He was born on J His wife Anne Amelia Hough, died in 1918, His nearest surviving rela- tives are nephews and nieces, in- cluding A. W. Upson of New Brit- ain, Mrs. 8. M. Cowles of Kensing- ton, Mra. H. J. Pratt of West Hart- ford, Mrs. Mary L. Hare, Miss Hat ie Lyman, Judge E. 8. Lyman and William Lyman of Montevello, Ala,, and Henry Lyman of Birmingham, Alabama, The funeral will be held at his home Weédnesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock standard time, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, pastor of the Kensing- ton Congregational church officiat- ing. Burial will take place in South cemetery, Kensinton. Brown Arrests Two Two Sunday motorists were ar- rested yesterday by Constable Frank Brown when traffic caused one of | on the local | the most congested day highway. Ivadore O. of 47 1 ifayette str ain, wa ken to the New Britain police station on the charge of driv- ing while under the influence of Beneddetto liquor and Clifford Simons of 2 Day | strect, New Britain, was arrested on the charge of reckless driving. Beneddetto attracted attention when he had difficulty getting his car down Worthington ridge vester day afternoon. The automobile wouldn't go the rightway, and after nearly striking several other vehi- cles, he was relieved at the wheel by a ncmesis in the shape of Officer Brown who tovk over the job for him as far at the New Britain po- lice station. He was literally carried to his berth in the cel. He will ap- pear before Judge George G. Gris- wld tomorrow evening.at the Ber- MA-town court. Officer Brown nabbed - Simons uary 15, 1844. ! New Brit- | [when he cut the corner of Worth- ington Ridge and Farmington ave- | nue, just missing a ear in the turn Officer Brown thought it was a little too close for comfort and summon- | ed Simons to appear in court tomor- row evening to answer to the charge | of reckless driving. | _Fred Hirch of 158 Cedar avenue, {New Haven, missed a turn on the turnpike near Worthington Ridge, |and his car hit a telephone pole. | Hirch was found to be suftering {from a fractured shoulder and was taken to Meriden hospital where he | was treated and returned to his | home. The car was badly damaged in the crash and was towed to a ‘nearhy garage. Icons Fail “ The Talcons of New Britain flut- Itered to earth yesterday when the | All-Kensington team battled to a ctory of 4 to 2 at St. Mary's field, ew Pritain. This game evens up the series results, each team Fav- |ing one victory to its credit. Yes- {terday's game was a hard one, beau- {tiful catches and stops marking the victory Both sides vesterday dug in their |cleats and played big lea the errors coming few and far be- |tween. The next game will take {place in Kensington, September at the Percival avenue grounds. | Near Fire Saturday | The home of William H. {ster on Worthington ridge suffered fire damage Saturday night when defective wirlng ignited the | partition in a second story bedroom of the house. Mr. and Mrs. Webster |were entertaining visitors at the time or otherwise it is thought that the blaze would not have been no-| ticed until it had gained a foothold in the structure, | At about 9.30 o'clock one of the | guests present, being on the second | floor, detected smoke and traced it to the wiring in the partition | | It was only through quick appli- {ance of water to the endangered area, that a real conflagration was averted. A portion of | nacked away and | was burnt but otherwise |no serious damage | Water Main Broken | main on Farmington \venue broke yesterday and flooded the road for a siz area. It is reported that main will | be fixed today. Part of the surface |of the road was washed away by the stream but no serious damage was |done. Weh- nearly the partition was part of the wall fire did water Trap Shooters Moet | ! The Kensingion Gun club met | Saturday afternoon at the All-Ken- sington ball tield and banged away at_clay pigeons until darkness stop- ped the slaughter. The largest num- Iber of hits was turned in by Bill| Jones who had his weather eye onl [the flutterers and knocked them |down with unusual regularity. A crowd of about 100 residents from this vicinity watched the marksmen and enthusiasm reigned. It is re-; ported that another club is being |formed and matches between the ri- val organizations should give Ken- sington some good sport in the near future. S Tahs Win First The Tabs team defeated the gington Congregational churc aturda fternoon by a scor to 12. Both teams played a game and work was | througout. Until the last inning the ame seesawed back and forth be- |tween the rivals who played to a | crowld of about 200 bleacherites. The | procceds of the game went to the Mathewson Memorial Iund for the construction of a gymnasium at| | Bucknell coll and a sanatarium {at Lake Saranac. This was the first game of a five game serles between |the youngsters and the tight score |indicates a game battle for the ti- Ken- | team | of 13 good | heavy Suit ‘Against Resident Suit for $1,000 has been brought | against Freeman Williams of Berlin | by Samuel Scribner. of ‘New York city as the result of an automobile | the offers. { Tahs accident on the College highway in Simsbury on Oct. 8, 1926, The plaintiff, who is represented by At- | torney Joseph I. Kopelman of Hart- ford, claims that Willlams drove his car in a careless and negligent man- ner and the Berlin man’s vehiele | crashed into Scribner's machine, pushing it into a ditch and damag- ing it to a great extent, The .papers were served today by | Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz of | New Britain and the writ is return- | able in the court of common pleas Hartford, the first Tuesday in Oc- tober. Warrantee Deed Emily E. Schofield has sold arles W. Dickinson her home and property on the south side of Hudson street, Berlin. Consideration in the deal was not made public. Personals Miss Agnes Garrlty ot Kensington today for a two weeks' visit at shore. She will stay with friends at the beach. P.. M. Malley. employe of the Amerie: Paper Goods Co., gis spending his vacation in and arofha Kensington. Mrs. John Malumphy and son. John Malumphy, Jr., left today to take up their residence in Jackson- ville, Fla. Their former house will be occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Willets and family of Worthington Ridge. Grant Wickwire scheduled to have sailed from abroad Saturday on his return trip to the states. He is expected to reach this place the lat- ter part of the week, Robert Graham, of the American Paper Goods Co., has returned to his position after a vacation of two weeks spent in motor trips through- out New England. Philip Mildrum, employe of the Berlin Savings bank, left early this morning for a motor trip to Maine. In company with a friend Mr. Mil- drum will camp along the road. The trip will take two weeks and the destination is Moosehead Take in the Pine Tree state. Drum Corps Meets Tonight The Tabs Fire and Drum will meet tonig in-the T: Kensington Several have been extended the corps to play at various meets in New England and the members will tonight accept Kensington’s drummers are well known throughout this ec- tion of the country and have taken several prizes for the officiency of their playving lately, Athletic Club Meets Tomorrow The All-Kensington Athletic club will meet tomorrow evening at the rooms at 8 o’clock. Reveral important matters will be up for dis- cussion and a full attendance is ro- quested. i Democratic Caucus Tonight | The democratic cauncus for the | election of delegates to the gena- torial, state. county anfl probate con- ventions will be held this evening at the town hall In Berlin at 8 o’clock ‘ the (Continued on page 14). I jopening gun of the local camp MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1926. Plainville News CAUGUS TONIGHT Foran Will Probably Gonfinue} 8 Town Gommittes Head NAB WILD MOTORISTS | West Main Street Scene of Two Ar- rests—TLegion Carnival Opens To- night — All-Plainville Defeated— | Misunderstanding On Vaccination The democratic caucus will be held in the town hall at 8 o'clock tonight, vhen two delegates to the state convention at New Haven be elected, others chosen for various district conventiors, and town committee named. The d jerats are planning to make a gre Ifight in the state election will this f and tonight's caucus be Haven party’s The delegates to the New meeting will vote for the candidates in the November electio and it is important that a repre tative group of voters be present t evening to choose men who will ex- press the will of the local democrats William J_ Foran, chairman of the democratic town committee, ted today t d made no decision about reelection. If the party war to continue he will do so, he said, but he will not be an active candidate and will willing- ly retire if another man is wanted It is expected that he will be chosen once more. John J. and Ralph L. Seymour, tate delegates chosen at the republican caucus last Friday night, will attend a district meet- ing in West Hariford tonight to elect two delegates-at-large. Wild Driver Arrested Sandus Benford of 810 Sylvester street, Bristol, was arrested by Mo- torcycle Officer Fred Callen yester- day after a wi.d dash through the principal highways about Plainville. He was first heard from when a woman complrined to Constable William Buys that she had heen forced off the road on Farmington avenue by a reckless driver. She gave the number of the car and Callen set out to locate the man. He was finally seen coming out of East Kimmel the Main street, apparently having been | touring Plainville. Callen chased im down West Main street, where Benford drove madly along thée mid- dle of the road and forced machines on both sides to dash into the gut- | ters for safety. Fi overtaken and forced to the He was arrested for violating the rulés of the road and told to appear in court here today. Arrested After Accident William L. Gould of Ingraham str Bristol, was arrested Satur- day night by Constables William Buys and Fred Callen following a slight accident on West Main street. Going toward Bristol, he ran into a coupe operated by John Bozzuto of 69 Oak street, New Britain, and ripped the fender from it, driving it into the ditch. The officers investi- gated and arrested Gould for driv- ing ' while under the influence of liquor. e was booked to appear in court today. Leglon Carnival Opens The annual carnival of Brock- Barnes post. American Legion, will open tonight on the lot next to Le- gion hall on Whiting street. Tt will be featured by the daredevil stunts of Miss Ruth Clayton, who will per- form atop a 50-foot pole and do thrilling trapeze work. There will be dancing every night on a platform constructed by the Legionnaires. Numerous booths will be on the grounds, offering a great variety of wares. The ladies of the auxiliary are asked to report at 7:30 o'clock each evening and help at the re- freshment booth The carnival will continue through Saturday night. The proceeds will be used to improve the town lot at the corner of Maple and Whiting streets and convert it into a green or small park Two Fined in Court Charged with transporting liquer, imuel Russo, alias Sebastian s0, was fined $200 and cost tice William Cunningham local court Saturday night. Russo was :d by State Officer Foley some time ago, but his case was twice continued. Through Judge Freeman of Waterbury, he entered a plea of guilty. Part of the 50 gal- lons of intoxicant found in his car was produced in court by Grand ally Benford was e in the PARSELL'S GARAGE LIVERY and TAXI casions. Day and night ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBIL REPAIRING and WRECKING SERVICE Phone 282-2, Plainville curb. | by Jus- | passenger closed cars for all oc- | service. }Juror William J. Foran, and Russo was found guilty. Mike Kasinski of New Britain was charged with violating the rules of the road, having figured in an acci- dent on the New Britain road Fri- day night, when he ran into a car He had been arrested by Motorcyel Officer Fred Callen. Justice Cun- ln(ngham found him gullty and fined | him $5 and costs. About Vaccination A misunderstanding seems to exist in regard to the vaccination |of school children befors the | opening of the coming school year. | The state authorities have made vaceination of school children com- pulsory, but the edict has never been enforced in Plainville and 1s | made optional. The school commit !tee and Dr. George F. Cook, local health officer, however, request and advise this step as a' precau- | tion. s There is smifipox about the state at most times in the form o |a few scattered and* v cination prevents this from becom- ing serious and of epidemic pro- portions. The inoculation law will be enforced here, however, it 1being left to the good judgment of e parents to look after the safety ¢ their children and other This is the best time of the year for vaccination, the state depart- advises. There are few colds nter diseases, which y cause complications, about now, while having the step taken immediately would mean the loss of no time from school. Catholic Church Notes choir of the Church of Our of Merey will meet for re- hearsal at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. First Friday will observed Friday morning with mass at 5:30 o'clock and holy communion at 7 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. Next Sunday the boys and girls the parish will receive com- munion in a body at the § o'clock cases, ol | ment be Near Accident A bad accident was barely avert- ed on Whiting street this morning when a car going into Collins' gar- age turned across the road in front of one coming the other way. The driver of the second car prevented a smash by quick application of the brakes and turning into the driveway himself. Both machines skidded violently, but they just missed each other. The drivers en- gaged in a wordy battle, threatened each other, and moved on. All-Plainvilles Lose The All-Plainvilles went down to their third straight defeat vesterday |afternoon when the Farmington Collegians nosed them out. 5-4, in a loosely played game on the local high school diamond. Plainville had several substitutes in the line- the combination ficlded offsetting the good |work of Kalish and Miller. fleld held Plainville well in hand, although Matteo found him for a ng home run with no one on base. The game took three hours to play no effort being m: to speed f{t up {up and poorl Attending Reunion Mr. and Mrs, Leon M and family are vacationing in York state. They will attend family reunion of the desc Henry Cuyler Stoutenburgh wil 1be held at Peckakers, Pleasant Valley. summer home of Mr. land Mrs. C. H. Peck of New York Game Tomorrow » game between the Business- men and the Spring & Buckley nine of New Britain, postponed because of rain Jast week, will.be played to- morrow evening at the high school 1d. The management of the Bus- inessmen regrets that man, fans went to the field last week and were disappointed,. but the game had been called off shortly before = the weather cleared and it was possible to' reach the player: morrow is another day and weather and good baseball are ed for. Hurta New the ndants of which the o, im- To- good 100k- Tadies' Aid Meeting The regular meeting of the Aid soclety of the Baptist will be held at 2:30 o'cleck Wed- [ nesday. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irying T, Tyler, 49 Park street. This is the first meeting after the summer recess, and every member is urged to attend. Notes Harold Chandler has resizned his position at Thrall's drug store and will re-enter Wilby high sehodl, Wa- erbury, this fall. Edward N. Thompson | Meadow road returned fo tion at Corbin's in New Britain after Dbeing i1l since last December. Mr. Thompson had several operations for mastoids and was in a very serfous condition. Floyd Stillman of New Britain avenue and Carlton Smith of Crown | street are spending a ten days' va- cation in Newark, N. J. Miss Anna Murphy has returned | from St. Francis’ hospital and is re- | cuperating at her home on Whiting street. Louis DeMeo has severed his con- ection with Thrall's drug store. | Russell Scoville of Church street is spending a vacation at Walnut Beach | Ladjes’ chureh of Shuttle his post week's | Bristel News THO AUTOMOBILES ~ GO UP IN FLAMES Gars in Wileox Garage De- stroged by Fire Today AGED ~ RESIDENTS ~ DEAD John Fagan and Mrs. James R Robert J| Stack this morning on payment of costs. Dominic Lombardo of Waterbur; was arrested at 3:20 p. m. yesterd | for operating a car with defective | brakes. He was accompanied by | four girls and due to the fax that | Lombardo could not furnish a cash bond for his appearance this morn- ing, he was obliged to leave his car. His cash on.hand was insufficlent to pay the carfare of the girls back to Waterbury and it was necessary for Captain Thomas F. Guckin to do the honers. Mr. Lombardo reimbursed the police officer this morning | Frank Fusaie was arrested yester- | day morning at 11:15 o'clock by Officer Norton for reckless driving {and a little earlier Otto Bush was | brought in by the same officer on a charge of spepeding ~| The other arrest was made early | | | Children's Carnival A children’s carnival, under |direction of Lifeguard @r | O'Connell, will be held at | park lagoon on Wednesday af {noon. A number of events will on the program of sports and able prizes will be awarded Joseph Civizzio, caretaker of park. Large Crowd Witness [Freworks About 15,000 persons gathered at | Lake Compounce to witness the dis- play of set fireworks last Saturday evening given under the auspices of | the St. Oronzo society of this city: | Thousands of automobiles filled all | of the available parking space at the |resort and every available trolley |car of the Bristol and Plainville | Electric company was pressed into |service to accommodate the crowds |using that means of conveyance. Cavins, 74, Die Over Week-Bnd— | (713 morning, Paul Lega being taken | The display was set off at 11 o'clock 15,000 At Fireworks Auto Stripped and Burned. Fire of broke the g: of unknown origin, out 12 which rage of Charles Wilcox, fire commissioner, Grove stroy |of w and 1 | The s owned by er by hi rage also damaged | pany No of ho fo g was considerably £ would it | There was a delay the alarm apparentiy on the fire alarm box 1 vicinity broken was received at the from knowle telephone in as the cated in but entral sending ir gl was Ko source fi of the fire message but t use the al box pe fire to gain considerable | Death of John Fagan | John ¥ of Bristol for at the nitted the head home of Hubert Pons of 1:00 p. m, of four weeks w Mre strect at vester er an tions. t Meath, Ire ry 50 | He was born land and years ago. sylvania, a to Terryville where vear. He mo and foran ployed at i later in of the where ago when he took over th <hip of the American Iegion hall in the city building. He s married in Allentown, Pa. to Miss Bridget Jordan., who died ahout 18 ago Surviving ters, Mrs esnahan, Miss Catherine Fagan, Mrs. Hubert Pons, Mrs. James Cari, Mrs. Thomas Kelly all of Bristol and Mrs, Clark Wal- ley of Cleveland. Ohio: two sons, John and James Fagan of Bristol and six grandchildren The funeral clock tomorrow came He first settled then the ssions fo e hardening New Departure department janitor- years | him Goorge are seven daugh wili be held at 9 morning from St Rey Oliver T celebrant of the nd Jogeph's chur Magnell will high mass of r assisted by Rev of Terryville William P. La sub-deacon. In Thomas cemetery Funeral of Mrs. Fanning funeral of Mrs. Mary Ange- was held from her late st Washington street, 1 o'clock this heing read hy Rev. t . Jones. pastor of the Pros pect Methodist church. followed by services at the Smith Memor'al chapel in New Hartford. Burial 1):s in the New Hartford cemetery, Faston Councilman Returns Mr. and Mrs, Edward Schiliing of Easton, Pa.. who for the past several vs has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burn of Woleott street, urned 1o their home sterd Schilling is a_member of council of Easfon Democratic Caucus The Dentocratic caucus will h 1 at 7:20 o'clock this evening in the city court room for the purpose of electing delegates 1o the state, congressional. county @nd senator conventions,and to elect a demo- cratic town committer Cases Nolled rrests were made over the low num- be quier James O X in ¢ rment wil The line Fa home on Farestyille at noon Hut prayer re Mr. city ¥ the Four week.end, a ber, and the were nolled By remarkably cases persons involved Assistant Prosecutor Jr., Wal Backr camping at Charles Diggle phy and G ing the week ot Beach Mr. and Mrs. Richard and son, Erling, of Tomlir I nue, and Mr. and Mrs of Bristol motored tg terday William Tolli and Leonard Cassi- dy have returned from New York, where they a vacation a few days. J. W 5 Whiting street purchased from him Lindcn street. Mr, Beacl in the Whiting street hous lite until he moved today Mike Levine has returned weeks' Hammo- gren on ave- John Paimen ferville y spent of 1 his home at 7 Beach has s to Coe and home on had lived all his P TR Display — 12 this morning in | form- t the corner brother-in-law. Squad A and Engine Com- d and two lines | was be of hat | alarm | statlon | mha work of laying sidewalks and | 1s through a | failure to | {llness Mtfg. Co., e remained until five years after- | Mur- | an are spend- | into custody on a charge of intoxi- cation and breach of the peace Stolen Car Found Stripped | Through the efforts of Detective | Daniel McGillicuddy of the local po- | lice department, the touring car of Andrew J. Morneault of Wolcott Road, which was stolen from fts parking place on Valley street Fri- day nisht, was located in Wolcott late Saturday. It was found in the bushes about 50 feet from the road " | Loke of value were tsripped from the car, which was then set on fire and dam- aged beyond repair. The theives, in an effort to prevent identification of | the automobile, removed the regis- 1 [ tration markers and attempted to obliterate the factory engine num- | ber. | Street Improvements Progressing curbs on Curtiss street has been completed and similar work will be started on Oakland street immedi- ately. The wor kof widening Main street between Loughlin's store and Ma- lone court was resumed this morn ing and wil Iber ushed through to completion. Cosmo Vacca, local contractor, is doing the work. Case Committee Meeting A case committee meeting of the siting Nurse Association and Fam- Welfare Department will 14 held 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning headquarters on North Main v Conditional Till of Sale A conditional bill of sale has been filed for record in the office of the clerk ng the transfer of a restau North Main street from ne to Bruna city cove Arthur I Fortunato. Reporis Attempted Hold-Up Tsadore oprietor of tha White Star Ddkery on North street, reported to the police department at £:10 Saturday night that an attemp! had been made a litttle earlier in the evening by two men to hold uj the driver of his bakery wagon on Middle street near the Southington town line. When ordered to stop, the driver lashed his horse and suc- cceded in eluding the would-be hold- although five shots were fired Simon, 7 | ups at him as he sped away, one hitting | | the rear of the wagon and crashing the glass ahead of the driver, just missing his head. The pot where the attempted | hold-up occurred is in a lonely and isolated location and the road on side is surrounded by heavy and woods. The men disap- immediately following their failure to rob fhe driver and al- though a search was made in vieinity no sign of them was seen. Tt would be possible for them by traveling east to come out on Birch which runs from the south end of Forestyille to the west end of Southington or to proceed wed to Lake avenue and make their way last Bristol. Burglars Again Busy each brush peared street, te v morning, the drug store operat- | v George Blackall at 177 North Main street was entered by burglars and a small amount of money ex- tracted from the cash register. No %0 far as could be escer- were taken, Entry was made by breaking the window in the rear door in tw different places where bolts were used, as fastbning. The rear of th | bullding is undergoing. alterations, and an excayation required the use of a ladder which had been left up against the window by workmen on [leaving their work Saturday night. The cash register, which is an ex- tremely heavy affair, was removed is from the counter and taken into the | cellar where it ,was rifled. A small stamp machine was also broken and small amount of change taken. Harold Clifford Baldwin Harold Clifford Baldwin, aged 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baldwin | of Blakeslee street ing at 4:30 o'clack after a short liliness with sercoma. a He was born in Bristol December | the Federal | the | and attended Hill schdol where he was in third grade. He was a'member of the Trinity Episcopal church. urviving him. besides his parents three aisters, Tsabelle, Lilllan and a brother, Alfred. The funeral will he held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home of his parents. Rev. John Wilkins, rector of Trinity will conduct the services and ial will be in the West cemetery. 23, 1817, are and Doroth leading from Wolcott to Hitchcock | All accessories and anything | the | diad this morn- | church, | bur- | |and it was necessary for the trolleys | to make several trips before the re- | sort was cleared, many not reaching {home until as early at 2 o'clock on | Sunday morning. Suffers Shock | Mrs. Dennis Guckin of Laurel street suffered a shock at her home yesterday afternoon and was remov- ed to Bristol hospital. She was re orted as ri g comfortably this orning. A Correction | An item in this column of the | Herald Saturday reporting the death of Constable Albert P. Stark, was incorrect and the error was directly chargeable to a press report recelv- ed over the wire at the main office of the paper. Mr. Stark is in good | health and attending his dutles each day. | Burglars in City Hall? | This morning when the city hall was opened a window in the deor leading to the city clerk’s office was found broken and the question was |raised whether or not the damage could be attributed to burglars er someone who happened to fall against the door. Entry to the of- fice was not made, a fact which could be ascribed to the fact that the door is not equipped with a |catcnl ock, necessitating the use of a key. The city clerk’s office is located on the gecond floor, over headquar- ters, but the noise of falling xlass |was not heard downstairs. It is ba- lieved, however, that the breakage was caused by someone carelessly | passing through the corridor. | Mrs. James R. Cairns | Mrs. James R. Cairns, aged 74 of 1139 High street, widow of the late James R. Cairns, died Saturday night following a fall at her home which it is believed was caused by . a shock. She had returned a littls earlier in the day from a two weeks auto trip through the White Moun- tains and Cape Cod with her son, | Edward Cairns of Brookline, Mass. | Mrs. Cairns was born in this city, May 3, 1852, the daughter of Mr. {and Mrs. H. C. Thompson, her father being the founder of the H. C. Thompson Clock Co., which he con~ ducted for many years. She was educated in the city schools and in 1871 was married to James R. Cairns, who died in 1912. After her marriage she removed to Hartford where she resided for 27 years. Since the death of her husband, she | had been a resident of this city. Surviving her are a son, Edward ‘T Cairns of Brookline, Mass.; two | (Continued on Page 14) ————— | turday night or early Sun- | MISS RUTH CLAYTON Who Appears Each Night at the | AMERICAN LEGION | CARNIVAL Whiting Street (Piainville) Many Booths | Dancing FRECKLES AND SAY, WHERE WERE YOU YESTERDAY, OSCAR? 1 WAS LOOKIN' AL OVER FOR YOU AET Wy, TWENT T TU' PARK. WITH 'HIS FRIENDS AN SAY, CANT GUESS WMAT T SAW THERE = YoU COULDNT GUESS |F YA TRIED, 7X BEARDED A Simple Matter 1 BET YOU 1 BET SOMETHIN' BETTER THAN THAT! SORETHIN' BETTER THAN THAT!! A HORSE Wit A GLASS EVE AN A \WOODEA LEG!! GEE! how DoES HonesT? AERRY- IT 6GET By BLOSSER WY, ON A 60-ROVAD