New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1927, Page 7

Brow artford's feo NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1927. %2 opping Centaor: MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED New Fabrics At Wash Goods Section.we offer you 86 inch percales, best grade in large assortment, new designs and colorings in white and col- ored grounds, regular grade for, yard .. P4 Serpentine crepe, lovely for dressing sacques, etc. Regular 35¢ grade Oc navy, or: summer kimonos, priced only VATl s eleioce 40 inch flock voiles, Copen, | yvellow and grounds. Regular price 48c, but | 25 300 yards to close at only, yard ...... 32 inch ginghams of very fine grade, | excellent patterns and colorings, light, | medium and dark for dresses, never priced | less than 59¢, offered now 25¢ yard. 25¢ 29¢ ange cation. ways brought them for Cc carefully as you would do them yourself, then placed in the up-to-date cold storage vault here in our own building, where you can always have them on appli- Bring your furs here, where you have al- Regarding Fur Storage You want yours where vou are sure they have the best protection. That’s here where your furs and other winter wearables are cared for in the very best man- ner. Insured against moths, fire and ¢heft, every- thing left with us is carefully cleansed by vacuum before entering storage, handled as safety. ing robes and ENGLISH WAISTING And skirting, plain and in handsome stripes, also some that are right for loung- | Ask to see them. pajamas. Domestic section. Berlin News SEDAN DITCHED IN SUNDAY COLLISION Meriden Man Amested Alter| | Crash on Main Highway | FRE DEPT. DISCUSSION Bolton Kasica Post to Hold Open | Mecting—Children Confirmed at Catholic Churches—Traffic Force on Duty Next Sunday. Two cars were badly damaged and the occupants of one narrowly es- caped Injury last evening at about 5 o'clock when a large sedan driven Ly John Frank of 483 North Colony road, Meriden, struck a machine op- erated by Gustave Bodach of Beck- | loy on Farmington avenue near School street, turning turtle after Litting the Bodach car. According to witne: pulled onto the main h u side street when the Frank car| shot across the road, hitting the| other automobile broadside while go- | ing at a high rate of speed. The im- | pact of the crash threw te larger car over on its side into a ditch. Both machines were badly damaged. Constable Frank Brown who was summoned to the scany, arrested JIrank on charges of recKess driving after investigation placel the blame for the crash on the Meriden driver. Miss Anna Georgiana o! Kensington, an occupant of the Frank machine, was slightly injured ard was attend- ed by Dr. A. J. Goodwin, and Frank, whose hand was also slightly injured, was treated by the sane physician. Both cars were toved te a nearby | garage. Frank's cast will come be- fore Judge George G. Griswold at the regular Tuesdas evening session of the Berlin towr court. Prosecut- ing Attorney Chares F. Lewis will present the case ‘or the tow Board of sclectmen. i ‘The board of ®lectmen will meet this evening at i o'clock in the of- tice of the town :lerk. C. Fred John- son, the newly sppointed member of | the board, will receive nis haptism under fire at Hs first meeting this evening. It is :xpected that there will be discusion of traffic hand- ling and the :stablishment of white lines at dang:rous corners Because of the increase in motor traffic officids have announced that | the summer traffic force will be | called out next Sunday. The force includes Cmstables Brown, Lewis, Ritchle, Pda, Ventres and Kanupka. | Attand County Mceting, | (ommatder Harold Ventres of | Bolton ca post, with a large delegatiot of local Legionnaires, at- tended acounty meeting of the posts in Farnington yesterday afternoon. Addresss by several prominent state Leglomaires were followed by a lunchen served by the Ladies Aux- {liary #f the Farmington post. Children Confirmed, A arge class of children received the merament of confirmation . | Bodach hway from | Heat church, East oelck another large thesacrament at s Kessington. Au yuiffe officiated at both places. Both | smrches were crowded with parents | ud fricnds of the children. | Carter Announces Cleanup First Selectman George B. Carter | wday announced that the annual pring clean-up of the town would | ake place on Thursday and Frid: At which time the town's dump carts ¥all call on all local residents to re- | 5 v | of Worthington ridge. | ports of the va | the move the waste disposal which has accumulated during the winter. Selectman Carter urges towns- peopls to be ready for the cleanup on. Thursday as the carts will not call on Friday unless the work can- not be completed the first day. o If the rounds are made on Thursday there will be no collection on Fri- day. The cleanup campaign was delay- ed this year until the roads were gotten into shape, the early spring condition of the thoroughfares pre- venting the passage of the heavy trucks which will be used in the cleanup campaign. Open Meeting Bolton-Kasica post will hold an open meeting at the town hall on “riday evening, May 20, according 0 a notice received from Adolph . Schultz, chairman of the fire pro- tection committee. Mr., Schultz’s | letter reads as follows: “Several months ago the Ameri- can Legion became alarmed at the number of buildings destroyed by fire | in the town of Berlin. Therefore they appointed a committee to get| information on the cost of a local ! fire department, what apparatus' would be best for the town and also the benefits to be derived by the lowering of the insurance rates. The committee took the matter up with the New England Insurance Ex- change ho recommended certain apparatus for the town, how this should be manned and take care of. If their recommendations are car- ried out they will change the classi- fication of the town and reduce the insurance rates in some ca as much as 50 per cent. The Legion- naires have cxplained the above to as many people as possible but there still seems to be some misunder- standing, thereefore they have de- cided that their next meeting which will be held on Friday evening, May 20, in the town hall, shall be an open mecting and invite all res dents who are intercsted in a fire department to be present to have the plan fully explained to them. “ADOLPH SCHULTZ. It is thought that the meeting will be largely attended as this is the first occasion local residents have had to hear the matter discussed in: an open meeting. | 1eague Meeting The Kensington League of Women | Voters will meet tomorrow evening | at 8 o'clock at Legion hall, Ken-| sington. An interesting program has | been arranged and all members of the league are requested to be pres- | ent. St. Paul's Tabs Fife and Drum corps will hold its regular weekly business meeting and rehearsal this | evening at 8 o'clock in Tabs hall. All members are urged to attend as important business will be on the | table for discussion, The Kensington Athletic club will | maet tomorrow eveening at 8 o'clock | at Tabs' hall, Kensington. All | members are asked to be present. D. A. R. Meeting ual meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. C. Hodgson he election of officers will be held and the re- ious committees will be read. Reports of the delegates to the D. A. R. congr in W h- ington will also be read. Members are asked to attend as this week's meeting terminates the activities of | local chapter of the D. A. R.| until October. Warranty Deeds M. Kubeck of Meriden has istelle L. Hotchkiss, also of and measuring 150x450 v short distance north Silver Lake Inn, according to a warranty deed received today by Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff | for filing. | dlizabeth K. Whitney of Berlin has sold to Ersilia Spensieri a lot 0x150 feet on the New Britain road north of the Whitney home. Boys' Club Benefjt Although complete regorts from the five organizations which spon- The 4 Grace sold to L sored the entertainment held last Wednesday evening in Lloyd Hall for the benefit of the Kensington Boys' club are Incomplete, it is thought that approximately $100 will be realized from the entertain- ment. The sum will be added to the club's treasury for the purpose of furthering the organization's athle- tic activities in its separate branches. Complete ticket returns have not come in and officials of the organi- zations which include the American Legion, The Kensington League of Women Voters, the Ladies' Auxili- ary, the Kensington Athletic club and the Kensington Boys' club re- quest that all tickets outstanding be reported to the various committee chairmen Motherhood Club Miss Elizabeth Bye of New Brit- ain will speak at the meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club which will be held at the Worthington Com- munity House on Wednesday after- noon, May 18, at 3 o'clock. All wom- °n of the community are invited to attend. A social evening in combination with a Woman's Aid society sale of the Berlin Congregational church organization will be held at the home of Major and Mrs. F. L. Wil- cox on Thursday evening, May 19 at $ o'clock. The public is invited. Memorial Day Plans The members of the general Memorial Day committee are getting things into shape for the exercises in East Berlin on Monday afternoon May 30. It is the intention of the committee to hold the excrcises in the open if the weather permits, around the monument and the flag pole. The committee has arranged to detour all motor traffic through Wilcox avenue during the exercises and the parade. | Tt has been planned to have the parade form at Community Hall with Arthur Benson as marshal and to move through the principal streets to Wilcox cemetery, where the children will assist in the dec- oration of graves. All societies and organizations have been invited to join the parade. While the speaker has not been announced by the committee fn charge of that part of the pro- gram, it is thought that & promi- nent personage in state Thistos will take the stand. The addresses of the day will be delivered in the vacant lot opposite the monument. The American band of New Britain has been engaged to lead the pro- cesslon during the parado. What They're Doing. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Barnary of Kensington have returned to their home following a winter spent in Miami, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty, who accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Barnard (Continued on Page Sixteen) 'FRECKLES AND GEE-FRECILES ISNT THE SAME ANYMORE SINCE 7A6S ) AERE NE LOS7== L CERTAINLY FEEL SORRY FOR HIM=AE USED 7> BE SO FULL OF FUN AND AW AE AARDLY EVER SMILES=STILL,L Plainville News TRIBUTE PAID T0 OLD CHURCHGOERS Baptists Hold Special Service for Yeteran Members WEBERS WED 25 YEARS Local Couple Observes Silver \\'e.i.ll ding—All-Plainvilles In Brilliant | Victory — Surprise Mecting for Grangers—Weck-end Accidents. A special service in honor of the| older members of the Baptist church was held yesterday morning in that church. The veteran churchgoers took a prominent part in the pro- gram and recalled the early days of the church, the service being a rovel and interesting one. | The pastor, Rev. A. D. Kendrick, | D. D., was in charge. Deacon Wil- liam Bailey of Windsor, opencd the service with prayer. The junior choir sang. The junior talk consist- ed of story tuld by Miss Charlotte | Kendrick of a lost Bible; at the close | of this Dr. Kendrick, his daughter, Charlotte, and his sons, Marshall, Alexis, and Phelps, sang “Holy Bible, Book Divine.” The choir rendered special music including a song dedicated to Mrs. H. A. Temple, the words and mel- ody composed by Miss Anna J. Gran- niss and the harmony by Theron W. Hart of New Britain. Mrs. Allder- ige read “Those Sweet Old Days.” | Miss Minnie Johnson and Mrs. mi B. Judson gave reminiscences of the | i past. Miss Johnson has been a mem- | ber of the church for 50 years and Mrs, Judson for 42 years. Mrs. Jud- | All-Plainvillc him hard in the fourth; the main blow was a three-bagger by Cramp- ton. The visitors' run was batsman, Eddie Goecb ending the rally with a spectacular catch of a drive by Walicki which was labelled for extra bascs, Datoli pitched well and was accorded excellznt support. Next week Plainvilles meets the Economy team of Waterbury, champions of that city. Last year the Economy team lost only two games, and it wlll provide stift opposition for the locals. The box score of yesterday’s game, which was witnessed by a large crowd, is as follows: All-Plainvilles. ° o Elliott, cf Crampton, Goeb, If .. Matteo, 3b Thrall, ss hwab, Cassidy, Miler, c. Datoli, p. . W. Tolli, rf. 2b crrommooRRE commrbrrora chcocascrop » ccococorcaoo! o ~ce3 Gaida, cf. Luty, rf. L. Budnick, ss Rose, p. . Seipel, c. Yalicki, 2b Adams, $b ... S. Budnick, 1b Jarnot, If. Jaiko, ¢ J. Budnick lecwarmmac 31 swlrmorcoocernmmer Sllecacarcmase aloccocconcrwoo? . @ Score by innings: ..001 310 01°—7 Burritts . 000 001 000—1 Three base hits, Crompton; sa fice hits, Waliki, Crompton, Gieb; Lases on balls, Datoli 1, Rose 4; struck out by Datoli 7, Rose 7; stolen bases, 3 Plainville; left on bases, Plainville 7, Burritts 6; first base on errors, Plainville 2, Burritts 1; hits'off, Datoli 5, Rose 7. Umpires Neff and Erbe, Surprise For Grangers son, when a young girl, was organ- ist for 14 years. Her parents, Mr., and Mrs. George Harris, are the first listed on the roll of charter mem- | bers of the church, which was or- | ganized in 1851; both were active | in church work, Mr. Harris holding | mittee in charge consists of Mr. and | scason and has won both. the offices o church clerk, Sunday | school superintendent, and trustee. Mrs. Mary Linsley, who recently joined the church by letter from the | city, gave a brief outline of her con- version when she was 15 years of | age. Mrs. Linsley is now $7 vears| teacher from that time until now, | when failing health makes it im- | possible for her to continue. | Miss Granniss read one of her un- | published poems and gave a few | reminiscences. She has been a| member of the church for 55 vears | and an earnest worker over the en- | tire period. Frank A. Hart spoke on “The Present, "telling of the | work of the Sunday school in its! different departments. The school is | now in the most flourishing condi- tion in its Thistory. Alfred W. Thomasen gave a brief vision of the | futurs for the church. The entire service was greatly enjoyed by all| present. | Married 25 Years. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Weber | esterday celebrated their 25th wed- | ding anniversary at their home on | View street, Overlook terrace. A | reception was held in the evening for their many friends, guests being present from Hartford, Meriden and | New Britain, Pleasing vocal and in- strumental selections were rendered and a dainty supper was served, ! after which the guests enjoyed danc- ing. Many beautiful gifts were re- ceived by Mr. and Mrs, Weber. The Webers were married in | Westbrook. They lived in New Brit- | ain for about 20 years and recently ! built in this town. Mr. Weber is a | carpenter employed by the Nat| Hayes Co. | All-Plainvilles on Top. The All-Plainvilles played bril- | liant baseball yesterday afternoon and turned back the Burritts, last year's New Britain city league | champions, in a fast game at the | hight school field by a f7-1 score. | Plainville started an attack on Rose | in the third inning and slammed Community Theater Plainville TODAY Jules Verne's “MICHAEL -STROGOFF” TUES.—WED. “HER BIG NIGHT” with Laura La Plagte Matince Tues. 4:15 THURS.—FRL “MY OFFICIAL WIFE” Matince Thurs, $:15 with Irene Rich and Conway Tearle HIS FRIENDS OF 7AG VE7, FRECKLES | mittee in charge HAVENT THEY l | AEARD ANYTHING At the regular meeting of Plain- ville Grange tomororw evening & surprise is in store for the members. | This will be the first of the competi- tive programs and will be in charge | of the married members. The com- Mrs. Charles Weldon, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Willlams. ‘Tomorrow's meeting will be the First Baptist church in New York |last for turning in applications for | the special spring class. On Wednesday evening the local Grangers will journey to Plymouth old and has been a Sunday school [in full force and will furnish half | of the program. Transportation will be arranged at the meeting tomor- rov. night. May Buy Old Factory Negotiations are in progress for the purchase of the old Plainville Mfg. Co. building by a New York concern, it was learned today. The company has had the water analyzed and is investigating thoroughly; at present prospects are said to be rather bright for the rcopening of the long disused ‘factory. Coat Guard Injured Robert Smith, 32, of 814 Main street, New London, a mechanic’s mate in the U. S. coast guard, was taken to the New Britaln General hospital following an accident on North Washington street at 6 o'clock last evening. The auto in which he we3 a passenger was driven by Jesse J. Snyder of 822 Main street, New London, and also contained Mrs. Snyder, two small children and Mr. Snyder's mother. The cause of the accident is un- | known. The car suddenly jumped, | turned over, and lay on its top with |the four wheels churning in the air. | Dr. J. E. Tanner was summoned and sent the coast guard to the hospital for X-ray examination. It was an- nounced today that he had possible rib fractures. Constable E. W. Fur- rey investigated but made no ar- rest. Cast Being Chosen Miss Leila Church and the com- of the operetta, “The Cat and the King,”” are having a strenuous time getting the cast to- “PLAINVILLE® PLAINVILLE MON., TUES., WED. THE BIG HEART THROB DRAMA OF THE YEAR THE “IT” GIRL CLARA BOW “CHILDREN OF DIVORCE” A Mother too Selish to Care for Her. A Pather too Prond to Admit his Love. An Orphan—rwith both Parents living. One of the Children of Diverce. Clara Bow had a wedding ring Get Yours Here FREF! FREE! FREE! Wedding rings will be given to all Iadies attending the matinees Mat. oo MAT. DAILY at £:30 N-NO=L GUESS WE'LL ABNER SEE AIM ANYMORE DONT 7H POLICE KNOW WUERE scored | on a walk, two singles, and a hit| gether, but with the exception of two or three in one group the cast is complete and now well along in rehearsals. Burton H. Phelps has kindly supplied material for the scenery and Dr. L. H. Frost is dec- orating it. Evaded Responsibility Henry LePore of 22 Beatty street. New Dritain, was arrested at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon by State Officer Charles Phelps on a charge of evading responsibility. LePore's automobile and one operated by Jo- seph Horn of North Sumner street, Southington, collided at the center, and LePore failed to stop. Phelps chased him down New Britain av- enue and caught him. LePort was released under bond for appear- ance this evening before Justice M. 0. Ryder; Grand Juror C. F. Con- lon will prosecute. Neither car was badly damaged. Methodist Church Notes The ladies of the Methodist church will hold an auction lunch tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the church parlors. On Friday the ladies will enter- tain the board of directors of the West Haven Home for the Aged. A public dinner will be served. The male chorus of the Swedish Bethany church, New Britain, will give a concert at the local church on Wednesday evening, May 25. Collides With Milk Wagon Herbert Simpson of South Wash- ington street is being held under $300 bonds for the Bristol police on a charge of reckless driving. He drove into a milk wagon yesterday morning In the neighboring city. Bristol police followed him to Plain- ville, where he was arrested by Con- stable E. W. Furrey, High School News The junior promenade held in the high school gymnasium Friday eve- ning was pronounced by all present as being one of the finest social af- fairs ever held in the town of Plain- ville. About 125 couples were pres- ent, The gymnasium was beautifully decorated by the Eddy Awning and Decorating Co. of New Britain. Flowers were Joaned to the school by Warren Mason. The Plainville high school base- ball team will play the second team of New Britain high school this aft- ernoon in New Britain. The local tcam has played two games this Glee Club Concert Friday evening the combined bovs® and girls' glee club of the Plainville high school will give a concert in the high school auditorium. It will be the culmination of a successful year. Tickets are being sent out into the town by maii and it is hoped the | | bovs and girls will sing to a capacity | house. The clubs have sung at numerous Plainville gatherings and have been most enthustastically re- ceived. The program will be pub- lished at a later date. Cimocks Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cimock of Kent street returned unexpectedly from New York City Saturday and again took charge of their daugh- ters, Helen, 9, and Bertha, 8. The | girls had been placed in the care of Mrs. A. M. Raymond of Maple street after neighbors complained that they had been left alone by their parents. | Martha Rebekah Notes The Martha Rebekah will hold a regular meeting tonight and confer the degree on a large class. All {members are urged to attend. Martha Rebekah lodge will visit Rachel lodge in Meriden tomorrow avening. Autos will leave Prior's { store at 8 o'clock, and those who are {not on hand at that time will be left behind. Supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock. Last of Scries The last whist in the serles being conducted by the Pythian Sisters will be held in Odd Fellows' hall Wednesday evening. Supper will be served from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. The {public is invited. After the scores are totalled up the grand prize for the season will be awarded. Notes The meeting of the Business and | Professional Girls' club set for to- morrow evening has been postponed indefinitely because of the rehearsals |for the operetta. The date will be announced later. { _Miss Florence Trumbull and Miss Virginia Rogers of Pittsburgh spent the week-end with M Trumbull" {parents, Governor and Mrs. John H. Trumbull of Farmington avenue. | Alfred DiMarco, a student at Suf- field Prep school, spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antonio DiMarco of East Main street. ! Judge Murray Dean Mass,, spent the weel home of his sister, Mrs (Powers of Maple street. of Boston, end at the Maria Dean | For sale: Baby carriage, couch and Barler oil heater. 56-2-13 Crown St.—adst. Broad St., 136—3 room tenement |to rent. Phone 214.—advt. bed Call TRA DIVIDEND New York. May 16 (M—Directors of the F. I. Dupont De Nemours & Co. today declared an extra divi- !dend of 1.0 a share on the com- ymon stock in addition to the regu- tar quarterly dividend of $2. The jextra is payable July 6 to holders| |of recora Pune 1. | T KAOW JUST 1iow ) YOU AEVER HAD A BROTUER Y0 LOSE /' How CAN YOU KAoW Mow AWFUL ME FEELS 22 Bristol News WOMAN FINED §100 ON'SECOND OFFENSE Mis, Timmern;an Pleads Not Guilty Despite Lawyers DOUBLE RAINBOW ~ SEEN Pratt Strect Man's Auto Stolen—! City Council Mecting Tuesday Night—Agnes Genevieve O'Sulli- van Dies at Forestville Home. Pleading not guilty to charges of keeping liquor with intent to sell and reputation in spite of the recom- mendation of her attorneys, Mrs. Adeline Timmerman of 28 Irving street was found guilty by Judge William J. Malone in the police court this morning and a fine of $190 and costs with a suspended jail sentence of 30 days, was imposed. The home of Mrs. Timmerman was visited on the night of April 30 nt Henry Jeglinski and Of- tor Chabot, Thomas Mec- and Lawrence Doolan. A search of the premises revealed five gallons of alleged alcohol in the cellar. John Shantry, whom the po. lice contended was a customer, was found in an intoxicated condition and a pint bottle half full of liquor was taken from him also. When brought to headquarters, Mrs. Tim- merman maintained that she knew nothing of the alcohol being in the cellar and was unable to explain its presence there unless it had been left by a party whom she had had working about the place. Follow- ing her arrest, she employed Attor- ney Noble E. Pierc& but after her refusal to follow his advice, Mr. Pierce withdrew from the case. She next sought the services of Judge S. Russell Mink, who explained to the court that due to Mrs. Timmer- man's “stubborness,” she had also refused to accept his recommenda- tions so that he felt there was lit- tle he could say regarding the case. He did mention that the two cans, containing five gallons, were prac. tically full and that no other liquor was found about the place, except that found in the possession of Shantry and that was of a different color. This was Mrs. Timmerman's sec- ond appearance in court. On March 2, 1927, she was fined $75 and costs by Judge Malone for keeping liq- uor with intent to sell and reputa- tion. James Leaden who appeared at the door seeking admittance while the officers were conducting the raid, was charged with intoxication and a suspended jail sentence of 30 days was imposed in his case. He was also placed on probation for a period of six months. Cases Nolled Stephen Marchuk of 51 Middle street, arrested Sunday afternoon by Motorcycle Policeman Edgar Nor- ton for operating an automobile without a driver's license, explained his case satisfactorily to Prosecut- ing Attorney James T. Mather and the case against him was nolled without costs. Investigation showed that the notice of suspension of Mar- chuk’s license was received by the local police department was in error. The case of John Shantry, charged with intoxication on April 30, was nolled on payment of costs. Shan- try was found in the home of Mrs. Adeline Timmerman of 2§ Irving street when her place was raided by the liquor squad. Strikes Milk Wagon At 5 o'clock Sunday morning, Hubert Simpson of South Washing- ton street, Plainville, while operat- ing his motorcycle along South street, this city, collided with a milk | wagon owned by G. H. Elton, Sev- cral bottles of milk were broken and slight damage done to the wagon. Simpson failed to stop but was later apprehended in Plainville, In the city court this morning he was charged with reckless driving and a fine of $25 and costs, of which $15 was remitted, was im- posed by Judge Willlam J. Malone. An additional charge of operating his motorcycle while under the in- fluence of liquor was dropped by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather. Mad Dog Situation Unchanged The mad dog situation in the city remains unchanged, no additional cases having been reported, accord- ing to a statement made this morn- ing by Dr. B. B. Robbins, city health offi The five dogs, bitten by the mad dog on Lake avenue last Fri- day- afternoon, are now heing given the Pasteur treatment at the expense of thelr owners. Tt was pointed out that the situa- tion would be watched for some lit- tle time and dog owners were ad- vised last Saturday to keep their animals locked up. Double Rainbow Seen Many local persons report two perfectly arched rainbows appearing in the eastern skies about 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. Both rain. bows were distinctly visible, par. ticularly the lower one which shone with unusual brilliance. Some of the oldest residents in discussing the matter today stated that they had never before seen two rainbows appearing simultaneously, one directl yover the other, Funeral of Schriver The funeral of Stephen Schriver, a former resident of this city who died in Pensacola, Fla., following an operation, was held this afternoon from the undertaking rooms ot C. Funk and Son on Prospect street. Interment waa in the family lot in Harwinton. Arrested At Lake Compounce Walter Fuller of New Park ave. nue, Hartford, and George Carlson of Forest street, Hartford, were ar- rested at Lake Compounce Saturday night by Constables Sampson Smith and Randall Fish on charges of in- (oxfration, breach of the peace and resistance. When the officers re- monstrated with the men for their actions, a fight started and black- Jjacks were used before the men were subdued. The men were re- leased under bonds for their ap- pearance in the Southington town court today. Coast Guards Defeated The U. 8. Coast Guard baseball team of New London suffered defeat at Muazy Fleld Sunday afternoon at the hands of the local New Depar- ture outfit, 7 to 3. Stolen bases fig- ured prominently in the result, the Bristol players pilfering five sacks and the visitors three. The features of the game wer: the batting of Zetarski and a fine running catch by Rellly of the En- dees. Automobile Stolen Patrick Guillemette of §8 Prau street reported to the police d:purt- ment last night that his roadster. bearing Connecticut license No. P-6602, was stolen while he was at- tending a picture show in & nearby theater. Departments in surround- ing towns have been notifled. U. S. W. V. Meeting A meeting of (i, A. Hadsell camp, U. 8 W. V. will be held at & o'clock thie evcning im Arcanum hall. Plans for Memorial Day will be discussed. Bristol High Wins The Bristol Iiigh school baseball team had no difficulty in defeating the Midlletown high team in the latter city last Saturday, 9 to 0. Comerford, pitching for Bristol, had his opponents completely at his mercy at all times, but three hits being made off his delivery, and also starred at the bat, making four hits out of five trips to the plate, Adjourned Council Meeting The adjourned May meeting of the city council will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening. There are numerous street improvement and sewer installation hearings schedul- ed and bids for certain improve- ment work will be awarded. Sail for Sweden Mr. and Mrs. Hugo P. Olson of | 77 Putnam street sailed from New York city on Saturday aboard the Rotorship Gripsholm for a several montha visit to their old home in Sweden. Morgan-Ashton | Miss Leliaone Ashton, daughter of {Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Ashton of Washington street, Forestville, and Loyal B. Morgan, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Willlam P. Morgan of Prospect street, Bristol, were married this | morning in South Meriden, by Rev. J. T. Hamilton, formerly pastor of the Asbury Methodist church, For- estville. The couple were unattend- ed. The bride wore a gown of Mother Goose tan georgette over crepe de chine with hat to match. Tmmediately following the cere- mony, the couple left on a motor trip to Maine, and upon their return will reside at 117 Washington street. Forestville. Agnes Genevieve O'Sullivan Miss Agnes Genevieve O'Sullivan. jaged 34, daughter of the late Michael J. and Ellen O'Sullivan, died t her home on Camp street, For- estville, following an {liness of sev- eral months. (_ She was born in Forestville, Oct. 19, 1892 and attended the Stafford and Bristol high schools, graduating from the latter institution in 1910 with honors. Until ill health forced her retirement several months ago. |she had been employed as a book- | keeper for the F. A. Shaffer Co., of this city. Surviving her are three sisters. Mrs. James Kinarney of Unionville, Mrs. John Kelley of Camp street and Miss Dorothy O'Sullivan, also of Camp street, Forectville; five broth- ers, Willlam, John, ILugene and Frank Sullivan of I“orcstville and Henry O'Sullivan of New York city. She was a lifelong member of St. Matthew's church, Forestville and of the Senior Sodality of the Blesse:i | Virgin Mary. | Funeral services will be held at | her late home at 9 o'clock Tuesday |morning and will be followed by a requiem high mass at St. Matthew's | church, Forestville. Interment will be in St. Joseph's cemetery, Bristol Case Dis ot Little Marion Devlin, ecight year (Continuca on Page 16) By | | Blosser DIDNT L. LOSE ONE OF MY PET MICE LAST SUMMER //