New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1926, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WED NESDAY, SEPTEMBER & 1926. S AND HERE ARE Everything now in readiness to FOUR-PIECE SUITS—Single and double-breasted, new mixtures, in the newest colors, coat, vest and two pairs knickers, for 8 to 18 year-olds; coat, vest, one pair long pants, one pair knickers, for boys 14 to 18. Prices *10.00 . ‘22.50 blue, with white trin for boys 3 to 9 years for boys 6 to 16 vears. Prices nice variety ODD KNICKERS—Full lined and 18 years, range of patterns. colors, sizes 1215 to 1415. will be present Berlin News JUDGE -GRISWOLD PUNISHES DRIVER ... Drunken Operator Gets 10 Days | ines. se at Weekly Session T0 MAKE HIGHWAYS SAFE Th much | Berlin children sun i‘m"' but the fa jderful early | great extent as Several the Miss retary Ruth cation spent in Canada. Chapter—Caucus Approaches With | falo and N the line at t No Change in Silence—Reeeption oo 3y ridge left & Berlin Grange Entertains Meriden el to Be Given Rev. Fiske. Judge George G. Griswold fined| three and jailed one at the regular weekly gesslon of the Berlin town court last evening. Frank Barrett| of Cromwell and Louis Grover of| Glastonbury were fined $20 each and | Mr. and Mrs. Jo costs and Andrea Charpenter of sington. Meriden drew a fine of $10 for driv- | ing without a licensé and $100 and| Il 10 dayg in jail for driving while un- | Mrs. der the influence of liquor. Barrett and Grover were found by Mr. and Mrs. iott Baldw Frank Bal where intoxicated condition parked machine. guilty last evening. i Charpenter was arrested by Of- (o 50 “00 ficer Kanupka on the Meriden "pike | & %070 SN0 <0 Monday night when he noticed the [ piid ©0 car bumping along without a tire on |y the front wheel and with one lense| -t TR0 out of the lights. When halled.| A0 "0 Charpenter was found to he intoxi- cated and was lodged in the New PRritain lockup by Kanupka: He was also found to be minus a driver's license at the time of his arrest. He |, pleaded guilty to both counts Judge Griswold is levying heavy sentences on drunken drivers since | the amount of intoxicated operators has mounted within the last few months. The last few cases have resulted in fines from $100 to £200 and jail sentences have been given frecly. Norma | Philadelphia. 1 post office bees at E. C are o wire ends and amount, Just termined. Grange Fntertains i Aboug@150 members.of the Berlin| 1.ie club and Meriden Grange were present| o Tabs rooms. At the meeting held last night in the | i, local Grange hall, in connegtion | {ine business tra with “Neighbor's Night.” a semi-| annual event in Grange circles. The| Community Merlden guests furnished the turer's program and several of entertainment were given, fnelud- A me forms| hall. The the Silvar City visitors will be was well re.|esting program and | for this evening |is anticipated. A number_ of A playlet by entitlad “School Da eeived. TLuncheon was served dancing ended the evening. Caucus Monday The republican caucus for the, laction of candidates will Monday evening at the town hall Claude W. Stevens, who is a candi- date for the namination of repre- sentative is expected to be named Candidates for first selectman hav i % hidden and will probably come for-| e ward at the caueus, William I Alling | (o PYEOH having declarad that he would ac-| 00" cept the position it tendered himy 0 Lut wonld not campaign for the| Miss Ma n post. Max Sugenheim of East Rer- lin 1s In the field for the open poel- flon on the hoard of relief and is thought to stand good chances of | winning the place, as he has many supporters in Fast Berlin and Ken- sington who are anxious to see him on the hoard, Reception to Pastor A notice has been given out the effect that everyone is cordially invited to a reception to be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors of the Berlin Con- gregational church at which time the people of Berlin will welcome back ta this town, Fiske and Mrs. Fiske who have re- cently returned from abroad. avenue, it and Mrs. family of Yonk turned fo thei Mr, is has been v Cromywell. Harold Day | the motor ¢ gland to to | in Canada, to his foot. He under the edge IT'S SCHOOLTIME FOR YOUNG SCHOLARS mothers, their wardrobe now for months of playtime, parties and school from our céllection of fashion’s latest in wearables and accessories. d CLOTHES FOR THE BOYS ‘ALL WOOL JERSEY SUITS—Oliver model, 3 to 8 years, in choice of colors. Prices...... PALMER, JR., CLOTH WASH SUITS—Just right for present wear; in ; Oliver and Middy models; BLOUSES—Kaynee makAeA, Af\'esh. éibck, i LUMBERJACK SUITS—Strictly all wool, of plaids, 3 to 8 years Prices. ... SHIRTS—Kaynee make, full sizes, fast Prices. i is expected that a large gathering ' toe was badly back to h¥s home town. Back Again decided as possible | to the schools w autumn v to the door: changes in teachers nec |the children making their new guardians and studies will {begin in carnest tomorrow morning. i Notes W of the Berlin & | has returned from a two wes Miss Warner \gara F e latter skis of Worthington | turday lege, Yellow Springs, Ohio. Maurice Dezzani of Oakland, Cal., is visiting Mr. and zani of Kensington. New Haven spent the hn Cashman of Ken- To Enter R. P. I I'will leave tomorrow for he will enter the mmar sc Miss college at and Mrs, Mrs. the sesquicentennial Bees Shipped By M. A novel shipment of the Kensing- are heing shipped ndall of this place, ted in tiny boxes with woven | heing registered for a what if the boxes broke has not been de Atheltic Club Meeting | ing of the Kensington Ath- was held Fast Berlin Items lec-| avening at § o'clock in Community weekly been steadily srowing and ing a plano solo and a violin recital. | pected that the average attendance | 125 by January o |dered Jack Walsh a surprise part be held|last evening at his home on Wilcox | being gala time was enjoyed by all ors, visit as the guest of Mrs. a visitor here iting her aunt Miss Morr! | with thé New Haven road at Grand | Central terminal, Arthur Bower: report and cold weather in Can mping trip through New Canada. at the weather was especially bad rain during the entire stay. Charles Nelson is confined to his home on Main street from an injury planks as a runway Rev. S8amuel A.[shovel and in some way It [the shovel passed over. SCHOOL CLOTHES outfit kiddies for school. Stock up, BLUE SERGE CHEVIOT SUITS— Nicely tailored, coat, vest, one blue pair knickers and one gray pair knickers, sizes 8 to 13; also coat, vest, one long pair pants, one pair knickers for boys 14 to 18 years. Prices '22.50 ... '25.00 '3.98 .°7.50 '1.00 .°2.25 S4‘.5(’ and SS.SO et '2.50 +.°3.98 '1.25 ..°3.00 | e ' Plainville News | i J | JOHNSON THROUGH; HINMEL WILL RON | Endorsed by Town Committee; Downbam's Hat in Ring | ‘W. G. MANCHESTER DIES Founder of Methodist Church Passes Away—Grange Competition Re- sults in Tie—Treiber Takes Four Prizes At State Fair. William J. Johnson, first select v of Plainville for more tha as announced his intention of retiring from t tion, givir poor health as his res John Kimmel, in of ! Tohnson's statemen: » will be a candida tion thus left !had urged a long time to scek the nomir for the offic he would long as their was Mr. Johnson contin tion. Yesterday Mr. ! viewed B | 1earned would not r m at po: on. consequenc s stat for t Mr by his friends for posi vac Kimm been lectme do so Kimmel lectman the and latter Mr. Johnson was pleased when he heard that Mr. Kimmel would take job if he stepped down, and latter announced his candi ¥ forthwith. He endor. by the republican town committe by Mr. Johnson himself, and by the leading business men of the town Mr, Kimmel has long been a in local politics. He has represented Plainville in the sta legislature for the past two years and w 1n again this fall, He has been chair- man of the board of assessors for |several years and has taken bold steps in equalizing property values throughout the tax district, His the | the been injured, but it is not he will lose it. . ._|STILLS EXPLODE, BURN to welcome him ! thought th to help towards keeping | cheerful on the way | hich opened here to- | that it*was a won- . Has Twice Been Convicted slowly picked of the build- | the per-| ssitated with of Bootlegging. Bridgeport, Sept. S (A —Thr, gara 48 Everett stroet which were operated by Iyne tanks. exploded } and caused a fire dstroyed a two-car in the gavage at the time of the plosion, which not only caused the fire, but completely wrecked t terior of the garage before the f was driven, a blaze, from the burn ing garag whom the po- lice are now seeking and who is be- lieved to be badly burned. He is b lieved to be the owner of the cur and police believe that he is owner of the stills. frien stills in two which comp ¥ sistant garage, vings arner New York s visited Buf- going over 1is, 2 P! for Antioch col also Mrs. Deter Dez- The car which was badly damag fire was registered under by 1 John McDonough of W nd With |4 oen arrested threc vieted twice of hootlegging. pedisano, owner of a shop. is in, son of Mr. and dwin «of Kensington, Troy, M. Y., Rensse He is a grad- Balice are searching for Oppedi- sano, but up until a late hour no trace of him had been found. BEAVERS DAM SUPPLY Spearfish, 8. 1., Sept. § (B colony of beaye ter department of hide and — A Gibney, d Mally Martino, | ith the Connecticut New Eritain. Claude W. Stevens Douglas DeMers ening from a trip to exposition at he beavers re ed as the myste a shortage of water in mains. The anin hat dam across a pond at the spring in the Spearfish from the and dive the channel The obstruction’ work was re- moved, but night g0 abont their damage. ntly were the canyon water which city gets a water to a new is one of a box of by 4 The be eac salned highly, [l o - considecable | Fufbails are the happen | fdible funsi. for | noisonous. AL safost of of all none them would | REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, Republican voters of of in are in eancus Monday 3, 1926, 7 o'clock (St. own Hall, for the purpose of B The the ast evening in | Town Plans for the com- | 0/ finished and rou- | nsacted Sept | at the meet this b will ficers for the ensuing year. | der of the Republican Town mittea. | H Per or- has Goma is ex- atendance it RY MING. A Chairman has been arranged and a large turnout | Dated at Berlin, Conn., Sept. 7, 1026, GARAGE AND MACHINE did not | Bridgeport Police Seek Owner. Who | 1 der |seem to gladden the children to any acete- me of Louis Oppedisano, who has times and con- Op- tinsmith's nd the local wa- in a game dis- ious cause of city built a ted the animals 15k of repairing the the are —eeeee s requested 1o evening, nominating candidates for town of- record has been a good one and he Il he supported by all nd by many others who know him and his achievements. i Downham a Candidate Anot seek ination at William Downham. candidacy has been supporters for som has not yet definite although he has nd that the ring. Mr. in the plumb member of t the who will the nom- Mr. Downham's sought by his time, but announced it, given friends to his hat will in Downham is engaged g business and is a Chamber of Com- meree the fire department. He is a younger man than the others in the field and will backing among and of consider- Able the newer Caucus Next Monday The publican us will d 1 the town on M night, September This s night as that on which te convention will be held il v in difficulty, Ralph Sevmour, chairman of publican town committee, John J. Kimmel, one of t1 candidates to head GNE. ticket, may be forced to attend the Hartford meeting at the cost of be- ing absent from the local one. William G. Manchester Wilham G. Manchester of stone hill, one of the oldest most. respected citizens of ville, died at his home yest afternoon after a short ss Manct was 74 3 was born in Windsor on I 23, 1852, moving to Fo | when a boy and 5 { years ago. Since lived continuously in fact, in the stone hiil. Having been a member Methadist chureh in Forestyille Manchester conceived the idea founding a church of that denom ination in Plainville. He secured the charter for one from the E der in New Haven and was thus \e founder of the Plainville M. E. chureh. Until ill health foread him to become less active a few ago he was the leading figure in the affairs of that church, being super- intendent of -the Sunday schaol for 42 years, Mr. Manchester | three danghters, Mrs. Myron Miss Lillian Manchester and Merton Lamb, all of Plainvilie sons, William D. Manchester, Swampscott, Mass, and F Manchester of Forestville; and sey- eral grandchildren The funeral will Friday afternoon, with prayers at his | | residence at 2 o'clock and services hall same the and as the and leading some nd Plain- rday Mr. e bruary ster con that 1 Plainville ne house on ot vears leaves his wife; gere Mrs. two ot are he held t) | — | COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE Wednesday, Sept. Ath— GERTRUDE OLMSTED in “THE BOOB. | HAROLD LLOYD in | “Among Those Present. the republican caucus fs | t the Plainville M. E. church at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Arthur A. Ball the pastor, will officiate. Interment Will be made in West cemetery Treiber Wins Prizes Treiber of 137 won four prizes with the five exhibits which he entered Connecticut State fair at Charter Oak park, Hartford week. Mr. Treiber had never hibited before and his shov considered particularly brilliant view of the fact that several poultry fanciers who had entercd the com- petition for 15 years or more did not win a single prize this fall. The local man entered one G. avenu poultry at the Tnionville this pen { which was awarded second prize and four single display birds which cap- tured first, third and fourth-place his birds w White Plymouth Rocks Grange Masting o A compet ribbons. All ive prog women Plainville od grange inet women Phelps an Mrs. Ch Miss Mary Hubbel 4 Irving Carter, t H. to en had ince. Charl on s Curs Maine, talk trip lowed by a all partic agazi P s names of tha of guessi as to provide supper officer, wil grange Harw as ac half Realtor Sued M. Smith, prominent ln- r. has been named defend- aw Brit ch of tr Sunday School school of the 1 hold its annual picnic afternoon and evening he pastor, Rev. A. D. D, at his farm in Windsor. Automobiles will leave the » o'clock. Those pre- by trolley should take from Hartford isor station to Poqu ack station 32. This pienic is not school alone, but the ‘entire reh family and its friends are In- Dr. K poultry and farm covers more t 200 and there is a speciou nd a iawn with pienty of room for 1 Picnic > Sunday = Rainbow c rough V = vi Irick's lairy eres house Firemen o To Meet A of the will lans w to be h specia be held o'clock be T for the 1turday. Notes The regular meeting of the Ladies' ixiliary 1o Brock-Barnes American Legion, will ol the Legion rooms at morrow evening Pythian Templa No. 29, Knights of Pythias, will hold its flrst regular mecting of th 1926-1927 season in 0dd Fellows' hall tonight. A son was born at the New Brit n General hospital yesterday 1o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Peters of Plainville. s Donations Being Taken For Irish Sufferers Drumcollogher, County Limerick, nd. Sept. 8 (Ph—President of the free state executive has opened a fund for the ints of those who died in the picture fire here Sunday night. Among the first contrit to the fund were Governor-General Timothy Healy, with $1.000 and Mrs. Richard Croker, with $300. Messages of sympathy are pou in to the Very Rev. John Begley Canon of Drumcollogher, from America, Australia and other over- seas countr council 1epend motion tors as well as from con- ental Among those tele. graphing was Cardinal O'Donnell primate of Treland. Forty-eight victims of the ‘ragedy were buried in a common grave in the local churchyard last The mound today wildflowers. points, T S REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican Electars of the town of Plainville are requested meet in caucus in Hall Monda Sept : 8 8 o'clock P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) for the purpose of nominating their |candidates for the officers the town, which officers {elected at the annual town {to be held on Octoher 4th By order Town Committae R. .. SEYMOUR, « Dated at Plainville, Conn., | Sept. Tth, 1926, to Town on at e fo slec 1226. of the hairman g is | Bristel News YOUTH DROWNS IN LAGOON AT PR John Buzzell, 18, OF Biddeford, Me., Stricken While Swimming UPROAR IN 13TH DISTRICT Residents Disgusted by Failure to Provide School Accommodations— Death of Mrs, T'Heureaus— Con- trace f. exhauste vived qui 1 to rr 1epartme foctor. ( Porter w ugh respond Rracke shipped parents a Young | rived in a ro with the of 284 Di | employed iddefor annu This is Rockwell tan ¢ in who have be all sumn | Lahor Day aWde sf vould cos of O fn "this’ ¢ Abont 1w e struck b <illed Want The fai factions o their d their dis more far ever drea disa been a so [to meniba tion and has now nts of twelfth di liam A, T i had paid iriot ar iaty 1 be v for aliout will connt Oon 0 tricts in il Howard vanted ing street Mre. Clard Fall Moun! attend the No. triet tim lines ing the that time To com was d spring t cation th h v Bridze Awarded. aged 18 irowned at 3 e across wi also hie with co 1 from his ckly. whil be unconscious, v call was sen o TR “aptain Mor to 1deford Ruzzell and Di Rristol Monday and we St Ruzzell W ormer's sis ity by Ch 1 as a T the R iv sir 's Gilpatrick ikt cation, Kk lagoon drowning Lifeguar. Tohn (¢ the thelr n on « completed Itho Taat ' to seenr ner, ( for the rest sacond resident his 1if the ag, n crossing and accider sum Tos ty durin o md operati ral The siree v a train Juit 12(h District f Fall Moun to (« vears, of #rnoon stopping Carter of an and was on ronin park Auties h Mayor John ¥ serv- of the of r Philip Jan- utomobiie was instantly varring school in to realize e children of ably had re m on th urce of worry hoard of edu officials. A received from strect and ron s city been Crown onee more distrie old ool third in effect Field stree ore the fathe <o tvan of st evening be nformed the city and disgust petition resi- other ask- taken as was undary and Wil- ap- city s he 1 dis- ves placi the Mr, ded we 15 7 andic to provide facilit pils and his childr pped on this a h that school joint meet- rs of the two dis- stion 14 and at that Fall and Mount neigh No. Andrews of in rown left Ha o also T side My school in Ryvan at Ha and ed itk M isputed territary d it hias =0 rema licate matters further. q the end by the board of jest hefore would be : of tha fall of the y omod term at they shon plac in district 4 since 1pils of th i the city conn- time e of ted s prop s on Fa ir requ Mountain te enough to take rements and while ryone 1. heartily wpproved the board's e desired result has not en The condi- morni indicates that a number of children on ain unable to gain ac- school building. P. O'Connell board of edu t the mee! ision, 1 s vet be obtained this Fall Mo cess to Atror Joseph member of th fon ng last stated that he believed that until such time as the district lines anged to incly Crown street 1 ity in the third dis- ts could be made to children in that No. 3 0 was present trict. arrangen rporation Counsel William N eRosier also fnformed the council, order to redistrict No. & and it wonld be necessary to h a 15 day 8. notices to this effect to be nmiletin boards mmediately so correct eps With the least possi- posted on the school be don nec e taken will may Street Line Hearing An open hearing on the Seitha Forestvil stree street stroet Main and Pine unction with in co October Prope oth sides of z before Chippins for damages result eg talnen N rown h was again discus: council 1 to grant him a I talked to Coun vesterday and inf s some settlement he would sus from s wagon durl last winter, by the city ning. damages. information avail to the fact not been after a heavy to drive his While doing so, wheels of his wa- ole, throwing e sea. and ty's contention s was not obliged to pro- street, Battle for tray endeavored across a lot of t dropped from sam one gon into a him his c ndt to the city via Hill which for travel street was clo was op fis and the city feels just a to the hig that it was plowed out 1s it was possible partment fo take care of it Ask Curbs And Sidewalks A petition, signed by 16 property Field and View streets. surbs and sidewalks be htose two streets early next as presented to the city coun- and referrad to the for investigation fand report at a later meeting. | Bridge Contract Awarded Fred Helming of this city awarded the contract for the erec- tion of a concrete reinforced bridge over the Pequabuck river at Downs street by the city council last eve- ning, his bid being $5,700 for the structure itself with an additional 13200 for a temporary foot bridge. He agreed to finish the work in 60 working days and to pay £25 a day for each day over the specified time that the bridge is not ready for traf- Other bidders were Cosmo Vacca, 0 for the bridge, $200 for addi- | foundations and $175 for temporary footbridge: Michael Mar- inelli, $5,708 for bridge, $40 per vard for additional foundations and temporary foot bridge $300: An- tonio DiMarco, $8.504 for bridge. 225 per cubic yard for additional undations and foot brid Mr. DiMarco agreed to finish brid in 8 working days while no specified time was mentioned by Vacco or Marinelli in their bids. To Construct Sewers meeting of the city council it was voted to ers on Curtiss, Beach, Cy- 4 Highland and bids for this work will he for immediately by the city An open hearing of the pur- ring property owners in- last night. but themselyes of the STy asling t laid on At a last evening, struet se streots pose of he terested was held very few availed opportunity to appear Fence Dispute Settled The boundary line fence dispute between property owned by Danfel Hichwa and a neighbor on Stafford avenue has been amicably settled, according to the report of Council- man W. A. Hough Raymond Crumb, who looked into the matter with Mr. Hough. gave Hichwa's neighbor until September f to complet his portion of the fence d It erection was completed the rainstorm on Labor Day. Quarterly Police Report Two hundred eighty arrests wers ade by the police department for quarter ending August 1926, ng to the report of Chisf Fr- T. Belden submitted to mayer and ity council last evening. Of this Councilman a the accor ne the number 33 girls, 62 boys and three all under automobil years of age accidents were also investigated during that period ho knows the real situa- | | year: by | btification to both | fracturing | 1 for some time due | $200. the The police court fines totaled $6,+ 175.70. Harrigan Reappointed Thomas I'. Harrigan, enumeratar of personal taxes for the past three . was appointed at the city council meeting held last evening by Mayor John F. Wade, the appoint- ment being unanimously approved the councilmen. . Mr. Harrigan also petitionde that his present saalry of $650 a year be increased due to increased - popula- tion of the city. This request was re- ferred to the salary committes for investization and report at the next council meeting. Want Street Graded A petition was presented to the city council last evening by residents of Field street asking that the street be graded and accepted as a city street. All but four property owners signed the request. whi1 was re- ferred to the street committes for investigation Petition For Sewer Nine property owners of View street and Fast Road petitioned the city council for sewer connections. The matter was referred to the sewer committea and a hearing will probably be granted in the near futire to residents of that particular neighborhood Legion Auxiliary Meeting eprey Unit No. 2, American xillary, will hold thefr me ting on Thursday ev ptember ath, at 8 o'clock, at time pi ns and the date of annval fair will be decided upon. Refreshments will be served and a social hour enjoyed following the ion Tuncral of Dorothy E. Semrau The funeral of Dorothy, two ks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Semrau of West street, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Interment was in St. Thomas cema- tery, which business To Wed New Britain Girl Announcement has been made of approaching wedding Mary’s church, New Britain on Mon- day morning, September 20 of Miss Santola Anne Vetrano, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmine D. Vetrano, of that city, and Joseph A. Mastro- boni of this city. City Clerk on Vacation City Clerk Thomas B. Steele and Mrs. Steele are enjoying a vacation of several days at Woodmont. I. 0. O. F. Mceting The regular meeting of Pequa- buck lodge, 1. 0. O. F., will be held lnmorrs\\' evening at 8 o'clock in Arcanim hall, Month’s Mind Mass A month's mind mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Joseph's church at § o'clock next Friday morning in memory of the late Patrick Farrell. Mrs. Harriet Perry L'Heureux Mrs. Harriet Perry L'Heureux, aged 61 yea wife of Philip L'Heureux of 71 Pratt street, died at her home at 4:30 p, m. yesterday tollowing an illness of six months with complications. She was born in Florence, Mass., April 25, 1865, the daughter of John and Pauline Perry. She was mar- ried 36 years ago in Meriden and came to Bristol with her husband and family 25 years ago. Mrs. L’Heureux was a member of St. Jean Baptiste society and the Ladies of St. Anne and for a number of ars was alto soloist in St. Law- nce's church of Meriden, |, Surviving her, besides her. hus band, are six sons, Armand, George, | Robert, Clarence and Arthur, all ‘of this city, and Ernest . of Meridep: one sister, Mrs. Edwin Clarke: of New Britain and nine grandchildren, The funeral will be held, at .8 o'clock Friday morning - from St Ann's church. Rev. J. P. Perreault will celebrate the high mass of re- quiem and interment will be ‘in'the St. Joseph's new cemetery. Hearing On Divinity St. Sewer An open hearing was granted property owners on Divinity 'and Ficld streets, Peck lane, Marcani and Rockwell avenues last evening to show cause why they should not be taken into the first taxing distriet ind sewers constructed in front of their property. A large number of residents appeared to discuss the matter and after a considerable dfs- cussion the problem was referred to the sewer committee to in- vestigate further and submit a re- port at the next meeting. It Js probable that at this time only .a portion of the district In question will be connected with the sewer, the balance of the work to be held over until next yeat. William Cullen Bryant William Cullen Bryant, aged 47 vears, died at his home at 180 North street yestarday afternoon after a lingering {llness extending over a long period. Mr. Rryant geas born in London England, March 31, 1870, As a ¥OUNg man he came to this country. ottling in Montpelier, Vt., coming to Bristol in 1915, Until {liness caused his retirement, he had baen engaged In the employment departments of the New Departure Mfg. company and the F. Ingraham company. - He was a member of Pequabuck lodge, I. 0. 0. F. and the New England Order of Protection. He was a dls- tant relative of the famous poet (Continued on Page 10) young people ten- his birthday. A | Douglas ook and Y., have re- rhome after a sev- at Maplecrest. Mr. known here, having a number of Yonkers at West s 18 connected Morris of s, Fritz Kahms and extremely wet da during They report being experfenced was adjusting some for the steam got his foot of the timber when The large HIS FRIENDS A WORQIED THE RO DEAR ME! YouvE ON YOUR FACE = WHAT'S D'YA REALLY WANTA KNOW, EXPRESSION UBLE 2 (¢ { ovsPEPsIA AN/ ;} RUEUMATISM NN { OH, SURELY A)Dsz HOW CAN THAT // TEACUER SEANT ME HOME BECAVSE T COULDNIT