New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 6, 1927, Page 9

.You Have opping Conter: MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Time Yet to Save at Our May Sale of Lingerie Now on With Its Advantages Coming Summer, all women and girls want td be abundantly supplied with de- sirable undies. At these sales prices they can be bought at decided savings. SOME OF THE SPECIALS NAINSOOK GOWNS, hand made and hand embroidered, priced at - 9 5 c CREPE GOWNS in white and I ' 9 colors for 95¢. Others at, ea. $ . PHILIPPINE GOWNS, hand made and embroidered, for $1.79, $1.59 $ l l 9 and, each ..........:... > SILK CHEMISE, STEP-INS, plain and lace trim. $2.50 kind $ I 79 SILK BLOOMERS, GOWNS, Step-ins. Dance sets, very good, $2.49 each zIUgLI;':Xi S’l'lll:‘.l’-l‘.\‘s‘i ha;\d made and em- roidered, white and colors. BRI A 79C CREPE DE' CHINE GOWNS, plain or Saloes 0 3600 or cacn -+ $4.49 CREPE PAJAMAS, variety of styles, ea. 95¢ $1.39 $].69 $2.69 EVERYTHING IN LINGERIE AT SPECIAL PRICES during run of Sale. | Berlin News BOOM BALDWIN FOR SELECTMAN'S PLACE Keasington Wants Representa- tion on Town Governing Board CLAMS 1T 1S IGNORED School Board to Meet Tomight to Consider Poasible Purchase of Sites—Organ Concert at Berlin Congregational Church—TItems. Since the circulation of rumors to the effect that George H. Baldwin of Kensington would probably be se- lected by the board of selectmen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late William H. Schroeder, Kensington residents have voiced their anxicty that no slip-up ocecur in getting a Kensington representa- tive on the board. Standing strong on the proposi- tion of the Baldwin appointment, Kensingtonians claim that the dis- trict has long been ignored as far as representation on the official board is concerned and that the largest district of the town should have at least one member on the board at all times. 1t is probable that the board of selectmen will give heed to the de- mands of the Kensingtonians, it was announced today, as the other two districts, Worthington ridge and East Berlin, have long sent residents to the board at each election while Kensington has for some time been overlooked. DBaldwin, who carries the support of his community, is a well known citizen, being engaged in the truck- ing business and having been promi- nent in town affairs for the past few years, Ttalian Ball The third annual ball of the Ital- fan Fraternal society will be held in the soclety’s new home, Fraternal Hall, Kensington, on Saturday eve- ning, May 7. An elaborate program of entertainment hag been arranged by the committes in charge and a large gathering i@ expected. This will be the first social event of the society in its new home asince the dedication exercises last Sunday aft- ernoon, Scraping Road Scraping activities on the Beech Swamp and Farmington avenue routes were continued today in an effort to keep the highways in de- ‘eent shape until the construction of the proposed new highway. Although the work of the high- way commission in scraping the roads temporarily alleviates condi- tions, the heavy traffic over the roads soon wears down the surface to its former condition. Clean-Up Soon First Selectman George B. Carter has announced that the annual spring clean-up campaign will open next week. The exact time for the arrival of the clean-up carts has not been set by the town officlals who state that local residents can ald the workers by assembling rub- bish for disposal. Kensington will receive the brunt of the campaign for a cleaner town, the railroad district being in a de- plorable condition in certain places. The town has taken over the clean- up this year In the absence of any raove by social organizations which formerly managed the eampalgn. Organ Recital Mrs, Edne 8. Damon, organist of the Second Cgngregational church, will give an organ recital this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the church. She will be assisted by Erich Peesche, well known Hartford tenor, and by Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske on the piano. The recital will include several compositions by composers of the old and the new schools. School Board Meeting ‘The monthly meeting of the school board will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the Kensing- ton Grammar school, Considerable important business is scheduled and it is thought that some definite ac- tion on the choosing and possible purchase of a plot of ground for the crection of a new school building will be taken. Activities of the board for the past three months have centered .on the possible location for a new building to be erected to care for the congested conditions existing in local schools. Several- properties have been examined by the board and a decision in the matter is look- ed for at tonight's meeting. Surprise Party ‘William Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Chapman of Kensington, was pleasantly surprised last eve- ning when friends and neighbors tendered him a party at his home. Chapman is home on leave from his duties in the U. S. navy and the party was in celebration of his home coming after several years' ab- sence. Dancing and games were enjoyed by the gathering which numbered about 60, Refreshments were served. Play Ball Many local baseball fans will be- seech the weather man for a clear day tomorrow when the Kensington Athletic club’s team is scheduled to meet the Falcons of New Britain. Since Wednesday the members of the organization have centered their activities on getting the Percival avenue grounds in-shape and they report that the opening day will find the diamond in good condition con- sidering the early season rains which have made most baseball fields in the vicinity very soft. “Farmer’ Bucholz will go into the box for the local squad and Jimmy McCormick, despite early season ru- mors to the effect that he had re- tired from the game, will have his old position in the outfield. Select- man Carter will throw out the first ball of the year, and the fight will be on. A record breaking crowd is expected to be on hand to watch the Kensingtonians begin the sea- son. Visits Relatives Judge E. 8. Lyman, judge of the Cireuit Court of Alabama, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Sidney M. Cowles of Kensington. The magistrate is expected to remain in this com- munity for two or thres weeks. Judge Lyman has many friends in this town, having visited Mr. and Mrs. Cowles several times previ- ously. Meeting Postponed The town nurse committes Which was scheduled to meet this evening has postponed its meeting until Fri- day evening, May 13, at 8 o'clock at the Kensington Grammar school. The regular reports of the town nurse will be heard at that time and other routine business will be disposed of by the committee in charge. ‘What They're Doing The Kensington Tabs Fife and Drum Corps will visit the St. Fran- cis Tabs Fife and Dru i Corps of Naugatuck tomorrow evening. The local band will leave by bus from the Tabs hall at 6 o'clock. E. E. Honiss of Hudson street who s scriously {1l at his home is reported unchanged. Newton W. Baldwin of Blue Hills, Now Equipped to Render Every Tonsorial Service Patsy Sisti's ‘A. E. F. Barber Shop, Kensington. who has been confined to his home with an attack of illness, is slightly improved today, according to re- ports from the home. The Boy Scouts of the Berlin Congregational church will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the church. Scoutmaster Emil O, Shjerden will be in charge. A large dclegation of members of the Kensington Methodist church Epworth league is expected to at- tend the meeting of the New Britain group to be held in Plainville this evening, at the Plalnville Methodist church. East Berlin Items. The big event in the year for the hoys and girls’ clubs will take place this evening at Community hall when the second annual athletic exhibition will be held. Physical Director Wil- liam Ogle has prepared the groups {in mat and apparatus work as well 28 in calisthenics. Louls Cotem, George MacDonald and Willlam | Walsh will be awarded sliver cups for their standing in the contest re- cently .closed. Several hundred are expected to attend the exhibition as 1it will wind up the activities of the {clubs for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts and family have been entertaining rela- tives from out of town during the week. Fully 200 people are expected to attend the tenth annual convention of the Hartford county Y. M. C. A. in the banquet hall of the Com- munity buiMing next Monday eve- ning at 7 o'clock daylight saving time. In addition to those attending from East Berlin there will be sev- eral delegations from il over the county. The soclal committee of the Community club is preparing the banquet. An entertalnment program has been arranged by the Hartford offftice. . The East Berlin boys® club will place several men in the county meet at Hartford tomorrow in prepara- tion for the state meet to be held in that city on May 21. Tha meet will begin at 1:30 o'clock. All entrants are expected to be on Tiinity fleld at 12:30 to report. A Mother's day service will be day morning at 10:45 o'clock with special music and sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Burgreen. The public is Invited to attend the serv- ice, particularly all mothers for whom thiy service is intended. Mrs. Justus Johnson is expected to return from _Vermont today, where she has been visiting rela- tives. Mrs. M. Sears and grandsen, Allen Stevenson, have ret:rned from a visit with relatives in Willimantle. Louls Schwartz of New Britain was a visitor in East Berlin yester- day. Sesslons at the Hubbard school wijl be resumed next Monday morn- GOING 70 €0 AN' SEG IF T held at the Methodist church Sun-| NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 152%. Plainville News NROWIAS CLEARED ATCOURTSESSION Found ot Gailty of TChanges Made by Tenants H. §. FORMALLY OPENED Governor Urges Children Use Oppor- tunities—Tolll Books Many Gamge for All-Plainvilles—Revenge on Wallingford—Lay Gas Mains Andrew and Sophle Mrowka of Woodland street were freed of charges of breach of the peace and assault last night in the local court when the evidence against them was found insufficlent by Justice Meritt O. Ryder. The case was the result of a family row between the Mrowkas and Mr. and Mra. James Kane, who rented from them the apartment on the first floor of the Mrowka house, Mrs. Kane claiming that the two had beaten her. Evidence given in the courtroom was to the effect that the Kanes' apartment was filthy beyond de- | seription and that the state board of health had investigated. Mrowka served them with notice to quit as a result of this. On April 28, Mrs. Mrowka was in the yard, she said, when she saw smoke coming from the window; upon investigation, she saw that Mrs. Kane was burning papers on the kitchen stove. Mra. Mrowka alleged that this was done to blacken the walls of the apart- ment in order to ‘'get even” for the notice to quit. Mrs. Kane charged that her landlady had struck her in the face with a child’s shovel, but there was no evidence of words be- tween the two. Mr. Mrowka was summoned from the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co., where he works, and he sald he told his outgoing tenant she must stop burning things in the house. She charged him with striking her head against a pipe and he said she had choked him. Mrs., Kane's story was the only evidence against the Mrowkas, and Attorncy Charles F. Conlon, who defended them, sald that the case was evidently one of spite on the part of Mrs. Kane. Her testimony was held insufficlent under the circumstances, and the Mrowkas were released. Grand Juror William J. Foran prosecuted. George R. Skinner, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, had his case continued by Justice Ryder until Monday night. High School Opening The new Plainville high school was formally opened last night with fitting exercises in the large audi- torium, which was crowded beyond capacity by a crowd which lined the walls and gathered in the doorways. Governor John H. Trumbull, who made the principal speech of the evening, emphasized the importance of education in character building and urged the children to make the most of the facilities made available to them in the new structure. Franklin E. Plerce, state supervisor of high schools, spoke on “The Pur- pose and Uses of a High School.” The invocation was made by Rev. Austin F. Munich of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, and Rev, Arthur A. Ball of the Plainville M. E. church pronounced benediction. Chairman Frank T. Wheeler of the building committes presided and made a briet address, in which he recounted the history of the build~ ing and told of its up-to-date fa- cilities. William T. Towner of Mid- dletown, the architect, presented the keys to First Selectman John J. Kimmel. There were selections by. the school orchestra and the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs, After the exercises, the public had an opportunity to inspect the build- ing, guides conducting them through the various rooms, where pupils and teachers explained the uses of the different rooms, Baseball Schedule Announced Billy Tolli, booking agent for the ing tollowing the present week's va- cation. This will be the last vacation until the regular summer period. Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Julia Pedemont at her home last Tuesday evening, About 25 guests were present and Miss Pede- mont received many beautiful and valuable gifts. A luncheon was sefved In the course of the evening. 8he will be married to Peter Catanio of Hartford on May 18 at St. Paul's church, Kensington. Miss Pedemont is well known in Kensington. 8. 8. Exccutive Committee Meets The exccutive committee of the Kensington Congregational church Sunday school will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. M. Cowles to plan for Children's day exercises, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A AOME OF YOUR OWN= T All-Plainville bsseball team, has compiled what he believed is the best possible schedule for the first two months of the season, and & number of the fastest teams in the state will play here on Sunday aft- ernoons commeneing this week-end. The initlal opponent will be the Landers, Frary & Clark tactory team of New Britain, winners of the In- dustrial ‘u‘uc championship last summer.” On the 15th the Burritts, champions of the New Britain City league and one of the snapplest teams in the section, will play here. The Economy team of Waterbury, champlons of the Indpstrial league in that city and one bf the fastest teams there, will play here on May 23. Last year the locals won from this team in & terrific battle, and the Brass City team is anxious to re. verse the verdiot. The Avon club, which has been defeating the strongest nines In Hartford, will appear here on May 29. On Memorial Day the locals will stack up against the Frog Hol- low Senators of Hartford. Two years ago this aggregation handed the locals their only football defeat of the season, and the All-Plain- villes will work hard to even the score with a baseball victory. On June 5 the Hartford Crescent A. C. will furnish the opposition; this team s composed of former high | school players and should make | things intereating for Goeb's boys. The Watertown team will play on, June 12. A year ago Plainville defeated this team by 2-0 in the best game of the season and an- other fine contest is expected. The Waterville A. C., which held the New Britain Falcons to an 8-6 mar- gin last Sunday and outhit them, will be the opposition on June 19. The locals will hold their final practice at 6 o'clock this evening at the high school field. Red Cross Quota Doubled. The quota of the local Red Cross branch has been doubled and a second $300 is being sought for the rellef of the DMississippi flood sufferers. Tt Is hoped that Plain- | ville will answer this second call as | cheerfully and generously as it did the first, for the money is needed urgently 1if the victoms of the “Father of Waters” are to be | aided in thelr pitiful plight. About $50 beyond the $302 reported yes- terday is known to be coming into the local treasury, and several re- ports are yet to be made. Clean-up A Sygcoess. The annual clean-up, conducted Wednesday and yesterday, yielded enough heterogencous junk to car- ry the West Main street dump back several feet, a great collection of ‘worn-out objects being picked up by the threes teams which the select- men hired. Old beds, antique gas stoves, and junk of every descrip- tlon was gathered in, and the ag- gregate was said to be the largest in years. | Gas Mains Lald ! Gas mains are being lald this| week in the Standard tract by the Connecticut Light & Power Co., the work being practically completed. The streets covered include Wood- land, Kent, Linden and cross streets. ! Gas has been the major improve- ment lacking In this part of the town and the want of it has resulted in slowing up of building operations on the Standard tract. Now that matns are in, several new homes are expected to be built and a second boom to come to that section of the tdwn. Hydrant Installed The hydrant at the corner of| New Britain avenue and Cook street | was connected today, and the agita- tion resulting from the’ C. P. Hart home fire came to a successful con- clusion. The hydrant will give fire protectton to a considerable section which has lacked it in the past. Plainville Takes Revenge Silverio and Pavano turned back the Wallingford two-man team in a state league match at Hart's alleys last night and regained the two points which the down-staters had copped In the match in Wallingtord Tuesday night. The match was the closest of the season, only five pins separating the two teams. The scores; Plainville 100 94 127 $§8 106—515 §6 108 97 101 106—498 Stverio Pacano 186 202 224 189 212-1013 <«PL. TODAY—SAT. JACK HOLT in “THE MYSTERIOUS RIDER” Do you lke Mystery Stores? Do you like Westerns? If so—“The Mysterious Rider” shouldn’t be missed. . Never such riding before. ‘Want t oforget yourself? Come out in the great open spaces with “Tho Mysterious Rider.” SELECT SHORT SUBJEOCTS OOMEDIES MON.—TUES. “CABARET’ Wi ord Houlihan Carmody 106 91 110 118 99 94 100 98 101—492 93—516 Bristol News 205 185 310 314 194-1008 Derby, will roll here next Tuesday night. High School Has Game The high school baseball will face Lewis High aschool teams broke evenyin their serles last year and are out to break this tle. Bachman and Arcarl will probably be the battery for Plainville. Two Contests Booked The Toonerville Sparklers will seek & second victory over the South Ends tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the high school fleld. On 8Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock they will try to avenge the defeat inflicted upon them last week by the Bristol Comets. The game Wwill be played at the Bristol high school grounds. Notes The local Epworth leagus will be host to the Epworth leagues of the New Britain district at a meeting this evening at the Plainville M. E. church. Howard L. Marsh, who has been employed for several years at the Plainville Baking Co., will leave to- morrow to reside in Marion, O. Dr. L. H. Frost has removed his office from the Neri biock to 98 West Main strect. The Standard Steel baseball team will practice at the high school fleld at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. Dr. L. H. Frost has removed his oftice from the Nerl block ¢ 98 West Main street.—advt. Girl wanted for general house- work. Inquire Maplehurst, §3 West Main street.—advt. Fresh eggs delivered. Tel. 129-13. —advt. Rummage sale Friday and Satur- day in new store near Strand thea- ter.—advt. Girl wanted for general house- work. Inquire Maplehurst, §8 West Main street.—Advt. Fresh eggs delivered. Tel. 123-13. —Advt. Woman {n Plainville wishes work at home, sewing and mending, also washing. Write Box 9, Herald office. —davt. TROUBLE IN BOLIVIA. Buenos Aires, May 6 (UP)—Pres- ident Siles’ proclamation of a state of slege throughout Bolivia, a dis- patch from La Paz said today, charged that revolutionary agitators were inciting trouble in that coun- try. The state of siege became effec- tive yesterday. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS “Some day,"\says Eloise Hardison, “we who are now agenograghers and secreta- ries maybe the wife of other possgs." With this thought in mind Miss Hardison has organized an Eighth Com- mandment club, whose slo- gan is “thou shalt not steal.” Community Theater Plainville. DOUBLE FEATURE TODAY BUCK JONES in “DESERT VALLEY"” nd a “PROWLERS OF THE NIGHT” SATURDAY HOOT GIBSON in “SILENT RIDER" SUNDAY “TWINKLETOFS" with COLEEN MOORE A Heavy Burden CMON RAY-LES 60 AN’ PLAY ZIPPY--N0, LE'S PLAY 'RUN SUEEP RUN! team of Southington at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the local dlamond. The VOTE TONIGHT ON PARK ST, SCHOOL Third District to Consider Ad- dition to Institution SPORTSHEN 10 GATHER Outing and Field Day at Lake Com- pounce Again Sept. 3—Teachers Contracts Received—N. B. Neal Dies at Age of 82. A special meeting of the voters of the Third School District has been called for 8 o'clock this evening in the schoolhouse on Church street by the committee consisting of Emil H. Funk, Willlam A. Hayes and John W. Murphy. The matters to be con- sidered are first, to authorize the erection of a four-room addition to the Park street school;, second, to authorize the expenditure of money for the purpose of erecting the ad- ditional rooms, to borrow the moncy necessary to pay such expenditure or to devise other means of defraying the expenditure of such addition; third, to authorize the chairman of the district committee and the treas- urer to sign, execute and deliver all honds, notes and other obligations necessary for the erection of said addition and fourth, to revise bids from contractors on such an addi- tion and to awand the contract. The need for the increased fa- cilities at the Park street school has been realized by the committee for <oms time. At present the puplls in the higher grades at the Park Street school are obliged to attend the South Side school, located on Church street. This arrangement makes it necessary for the young- sters to cross several busy streets both to and from school and with the erection of the new addition, | this dangerous feature will be elim- [inated. 1t is also pointed out that the room now taken up by these puplls in the South Side school will be needed by the children of that section .when the fall term opags and it is highly probable that the | district will be obliged to erect an- | other schoolhouse in the southern section of the city within the next few years. Bids for the new bullding have | been restricted to local builders only, | a vote to this effect having been | passed at a mecting held several weeks ago. Chimney Fire Squad A and Engine Company } 2 were called out shortly before mid- | night last night for a chimney fire in the home of Joseph T. Donovan on Farmington avenue. The fire had spread into the partitions when the firemen arrived and was finally ex- tinguished with chemicals. The dam- age was slight. 3 Tish and Game Club Mceting Approximately 60 representatives | of the varlous fish and game clubs in the state will hold a meeting in this city on Saturday afternoon to discuss plans for the second annual outing and fickd day which is to be | held at Lake Compounce again this | year on Saturday, September 3. The | event last r was attended by sev- eral thousand sportsmen from throughout the country and was de- clared as the largest event of its kind ever held Th the east. Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell, who is secretary of the state association, and who was given credit for the {success of last year's event, will pre- side at the meecting tomorrow. It is the general belief that he will again serve as chairman of the general committee this year. Teachers' Contracts Received Superintendent of Schools Karl A. | Relche reported yesterday on the re- turn of contracts for high school and special teachers and reported also as to the engaging of three teachers to fill vacancies created through resignations. The board unanimously voted to accept these recommendations for the election of these three positions, namely that of Miss Esther Smead in science, Mrs. Ruth Eggleston in mathematics, and Miss Grace Stack in English. The resignation of Mrs. Dorothy McPherson to take effect Friday, May 13, was read and was accepted. | | Mrs. Charlotte W. Lllison has been | engaged to finish the work for the balance of the present term. | High School Approved A communication was received | from Dean F. W. Nickelson of Wes- leyan university, chairman of the New England Entrance Certificate | [ board to the effect that the local high | school has heen approved by the board for a term of four years end- | ing December 31, 1930, ! To Have Summer School The hoard of education has de- | {are behind in their studies to make {up their work. Chafrman Newell | | Jennings, Principal Henry E. Cottle, | land Superintendent of Schools Karl | of Court Freedom, |on February 9, 1910, A. Reiche were appointed a commit- tee to arrange for a summer school along th- lines suggested. Educrion Board Approves Bills Bills for the following depart- ments were approved and ordered paid at a meeting of the board of leducation on Wednesday evening: Board of education, $14.09; co-oper- ative industrial course, $96.8 ing, $11.90; graduation, health school, $32.80: omics, $50.73; music, $10.98; medical inspection, $32.41; physical educa- tion, $4.20; high school, $299.79; total, $617.00. Medical Inspection Dept. Report The report of the medical inspec- tion department of the schools show- ed that during the month 6,857 in- spections were made by the school physician, Dr. A. 8. Brackett and the two nurses. This is the largest Inumber ever recorded. There were 230 dressings attended, one emer- gency case and 28 homes visited. Eighty-nine pupils were excluded from school for contagious causes, this representing a total of 1.3 per cent of the total number of cases inspected. The superintendent fur- |ther reported on the health condi- tions as they now exist throughout the public schools of the city, which showed that the situation has mate- {rially improved since the period pre- ceding the Easter vacation. High School Defeats Faculty Poor base running on the part of the members of the faculty baseball team resulted in their defeat by the regular high school nine at the ath- letic field yesterday afternoon. Blick- {ley of the faculty team in attempt- |ing to run from second base to home, fell down before reaching the home plate and his inability to rise block- ed the way for two other runners. The feature of the game was a throw from centerfield to the plate by Wiggin, nailing & high schoo! runner. Elsemere and Josolowitz made up the battery for the faculty while Comerford and Roberts served as pitcher and catcher respectively for | the school team. The final score was 17 to 4. 1. 0. O. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Stephen Terry lodge, I. O. O. F,, will be held |at 8 o'clock this evening in Stephen { Terry hall. Former Resident Dies | Napoleon B. Neal, aged 82 years, |a native of Bristol, died yesterday at his home on Enfield street, Enfield, from infirmitfes incident to advanced vears. Mr. Neal was born May 25, 1346 and for a number of vears was em- ployed by the New Departure Manu- facturing company. His wife died two years ago. He was a member of Franklin lodge, A. F. & A. M., and the officers will have charge of the L. - ing him are one son, Walter €. Neal of this city and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Milo J. Horton of Enfield, Conn, The funeral will take place at his late home in Enfield at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Interment will be in the family lot in West ceme- tery, this city. $10,000 Mark Passed ‘The $40,000 mark was passed last evening in the Community Chest campaign, according to an announce- ment made thls morning by Cam- paign Manager W. Raymond Crumb. It is hoped by officers and workers of the drive that the remaining $20.- 000 will be raised by this evening. To Attend Foresters’ Convention Grand Deputy Chief Ranger Al- bert Rawiszer, Grand Junior Wood- ward Patrick Cook and George Yard of Court Ever Welcome, F. of A., will attend the annual state conven- tion of the Foresters to be held in Norwich next Wednesday, May 11, Thomas Dalton of Court Forest, No. 40 of Forestville and Andrew Wiffen Terryville, will also attend as delegates of their respective courts. Funeral of Ernest Pelletier The funeral of Ernest Pelletier of 461 North Main strect, who died at the Dristol hospital yesterday fol- lowing injuries reccived while at work in the factory of the American Silver company, will take place at 8 o'clock Saturday morning at 8t. Ann's church. Rev. J. P. Perreault will celebrate the high mass of re- quiem and interment will be in the new St. Joseph's church. Funcral of Frederick A. Horton The funeral of Frederick A. Hor- ton of 28 Oak street was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from his late home. The services were con- ducted by Rev, P. F. Wolfenden and interment was in West. cemetery. Library Board Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the board of library direcgrs will be held at 7 tomorrow 7:30 o'clock evening in the public library. Funcral of John Dayton The funeral of John Dayton, aged 17 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Dayton of Manchusen avenue, will be held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. Oliver T. Magnell will celebrate the hizh mass of requiem and interment will be in the new St. Joseph's ceme- tery. JMr. Dayton was born in this efty He attended the Federal Hill school and later cided to hold a summer school ses- | Was employed in the factory of the sion to enable high school pupils who | Wallace Barnes company. He s survived hy his parents; two sisters, Anna and Julia Dayton: and three brothers, James, Anthony and Stan- ley Dayton, all of Bristol. GEEST \NONDER AOW IT'D FEEL NO7 To HAVE ANYZUING