New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 17, 1927, Page 7

MAY 17, 1927. gan of this city and a number of past sachems of the Improved Order of Red Men, An entertainment program has been arranged and a supper will be served. Co. engaging in the initial and his-| Piainville H chooi will be toric encounter. It was planned to|in the high yol |have Wirst Selectman John J. Kim. | day night. This will be the first mel throw out the first ball, but he ! formal concert of the two organiza- will be unable to attend. Some tions, both of which have become Bristol News other prominent citizen of the town |Vtry popular about the state during h give Cleanup Week Cleanup Week was officially open- ed yesterday and today and Wed- nesday city teams and trucks will be engaged west and south of the railroad tracks in picking up all rubbish and refuse except stones, bricks and ashes. Inspections of cellars in the busi- ness section and the rear of such buildings are being made by mem- bers of the fire department under the supervision of Fire Chief John H. Hayes. American Legion Meeting The regular meeting of Seicheprey Post, No. 2, American Legion, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in | the club rooms in city hall. Final plans for the observation of Memo- rial day will be submitted. A smoker will follow the business session and refreshments will be | served. feo s Shopping Center: MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Our Wednesday Aisle Specials Tops the List of Values MEN’S HALF HOSE ] Rayon and lisle, in odd lot, fancy | Jacquards, special, 37c CHILDREN’S SOCKS pair . Short socks, all colors, of rayon, some slightly irregular, 23¢ WOMEN'S HOSIERY Rayon and silk, all colors, slightl regular, special, 50 JUC RAYON VESTS For women, picot tops, all colors, with bloomers to 7 3 C Bloomers $ I 29 street underwent a suce ation y St. pital, Ha Bernard Pietrewicz has granted a divorce from Scholas Pictrewicz on grounds of d Miss Lulu Williams ! the Mapiehurst as ho sSpecial Match Bristol Brass office Water Co. in a spr oA been | ht were Mrs. George C. Barnes Dies Today The he Bristol atch at the cys last nig The st Wads- | Derby, mith, 3b; Orsie, rf. ningham, —Eagles to Observe Mother's | Day—Young Case Continued. = Mrs. Max Friedman young children of Ki rrow escape shortly o'clock this morning from | suffocation as a result of r. and o Missionary To Speak Miss Helen Secery of this city, who returned several days ago after spending some time in China in mis- sionary work, will address a meet- ing of the Help Club of the Pros- pect Mcthodist church, which will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. F. F. Mitchell ot 185 Oakland street. Approaching Wedding Miss Rose Cascone, daughter of . and Mrs. Pasquale Cascone and Giovani Massei witl be married at St. Anthony’s church at 9 o'clock Monday morning, May 23. Invita- tions have been maliled to friends and a dinner will be served at Elks hall at 1 o'clock the day of the wed- ding. Stephenson Thiery Lowrie IXHA. na . .. .. .o e phenson ieir apartment. Mrs. awakened by the ke. d her | was obliged to stumble several smoke-filled rooms a child on eac ading to n followed her husband and Ul were obliged to flee in their nightclothes. | Finding his ¢ t man turned in an alarm A and zine Comipany 1 . though several humlrml‘ hose had been laid, it was mvmd that water would be unneces- Water Board To Meet e blaze Snally being extin-| The board of water commission- micals. The fire | ers will hold thelr regular meeting was eansed rats gefting into a|at 8 o'clock this evening in the of- arton of matches, in the opinion ot | flece of the Bristol water department Chief John H. Hayes who es-|on Riverside avenue. 4 the loss at approximately | Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The regular weekly. Nelghborhood Prayer meeting will be held at 9:30 {o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. George Oviatt of 5% Stewart street. Local Woman Secures Divorce Minnie Elizabeth Van Ness Salg of this city was yesterday granted a divorce from Joseph Salg on grounds of desertion, the decree being signed by Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin of the superior court. Mrs. Salg was rep- resented by Attorney James T. Mather, Stolen Car Found Abandoned The touring car of Patrick Guill- mete, which was stolen from its Erbe night pl Cas w umpire, On Standard Steel Peck Spring- 2 combir ation ourt. imitted break- A. T. Sher- quarry stone number of jait | they and en-| dward Kaelin, | rney, 17, John Czar- tha Totals ... e Beistol Brass Office s 78 Sia1g Chapin Allen ndman Brien Kriscenski of Oalk a suspended ght when 94 104—283 Totals 508-1415 | Call and Barler oil heater. Crown St.—adivt 136—3 room tenement | —advt. For couch 5-2-13 Broad St., to rent. Phone 21 town is below grade, for the monthly | tering. The analysis made by the state depart-| 1%, Stanley C: ment of Lealth show that local milk | ny, and Frank Drioba, 13, The is of high quality. The adoption of & | first three named were given 30 milk ordinance, however, is.consid- | days each in jail and Dzioba sent vred a step toward advancement and | enced to reform school, but all sen. toward ensuring the maintenance of | tences were suspended on condition | the present standard, as well as giv- ‘ of good behavi all four ing a means of central control. It i3 | placed on probation. proposed to license milkmen, cer-| The theft took place on April 3. lificates being issued by the town | They also took a box of dynamite, | clerk after inspection of the appli-| but they left this in the woods cants' dairies; their wagons will be| nearby with this written on the lid: numbered and a nominal tee charged ! “Thanks ther» not of much good to for the licenses. Dealers will have to ‘ us 0 we left them here because we | specify the sdurces of their supplies. | ain't got any cap (signed) flxe“ were match. Vests FABRIC GLOVES Novelty cuff, in colors, priced for Wednesday, pair ... L] NOTICE All milk dealers and handlers are being | yoquested to meet at the Town Hal t 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon for the purpose of adopting an ordi- | nance concerning the produetion. sale, and delivery of milk, eream, :I\unmflk and buttermilk, DR. GEORGE F. COOK, Health Offic BOARD OF SELECTMEN, STATE DEPT. OF HEALTH. by Mother's Day Celebration Bell City Aerie, F. O. E., will hold lits annual Mother's Day celebr on Sunday, May 22. Former Coun- |cilman John Donnelly will give an address on “Mother” and an elabor- program will be carried out in ion to the ritualistic work. Case Continued e case of Bruce A. Young, d with an attempt to defraud specially 55¢ ICE TEA SPOONS Rogers', 25 year wear, choice of sev- eral designs, 9 9 C (D Pt R D a0 GG i ! 1 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, Plainville New. | may be asked to do the honors, | {he past winter and = spring. 4 }FIRE RflUTS FAM"_Y | while President George Hebden of specialty number will be a group of ALL MILK DEALERS 257575 e 0 L i THEY SLEEP Notes ‘a large crowd is expected The regulgr mesting of the Broth- pd at a meeting of the hoard of S ida S : | B churel Il be held at the church Mesting of Milkmen Friday o maraecrs mea fee™iiing e chuesi st b et ot e <o Parents and Children Stumble were handed in and confirmed the ful oper- \ i e Bl ST sopes:| From Smoke-Filled House players on the All-Plainvilles were | RED CROSS QUOTA PASSED‘ ted by one fam or anothers buing BURGLAR IS BOUND OVER cl\'rh Plainville Raises $630 For Flood| Probable line-ups for ton frs. Salg Awarded Divorce Decree— Relief — Industrial League Open| Temco: Tonlght—Visiting Day in School | \OTth: ¢ . L!\ ingston, o HAND BAGS The adoption of an orlinaice o= | p: Bl Dewnmam, or M Of leather, in all colors, fitted with ering the production and delivery Lb; Crampton, Ralph Thrall, ss Ted LaBonn trold Birnbaum, [termilk will be sought at a meeting |1f: Stanle Billy Tolli, rf; for, each . o | of the local milkmen witn the board | Martin Ste 1 Bill Swan, PEARL NECKLACES atternoon at 3:39 o'clock inj Dave the town hall. By the propos: | Thursday value $1.00, 39 health offic will submit to the! Plainville special, each ........ C milk dealers and for their Younz Bursiars in censed and other steps taken 1o en- | ing into the shack n s 5 sure the highest possible standard of | myan at the Whit White, fine grade, hand embroidered L i e AR S SLS (T | The calling of this meeting by Dr. ' “ For 31), e Cook does not mean in any way BATISTE STEP-INS Lace trimmed, flesh and white, value $1.00, (2nd floor), 69 i € HOUSEHOLD APRONS PURITAN SANITARY NAPKINS 6 in roll, 17c each, 3 for 50c Mahogany, three frame, white dial, regular 53.00, special, $ l 9 5 s loaz“q i b,‘ called upon, The | Erench songs in costume by the Final arrangements were complet- A% T80T U ienl Christan | Ad t 5 Thrall's drug store. Player lists, of Maple —_— |be a fast one, for almost all the i) ty well split up Letween the four lannounced as follows | 2b; '\h‘lvr Announced—Grange Notes. p: Bill Downham, ¢; Micl purse and mim!’, $ I 59 iof milk, cream, skim milk, and but- . ctment and health officer Subs. 60 inch, one size bead, extra small, Hinance SHRIoH. Des Gasres b team will opinions, all milkmen would be li- Four yonthsiwho ad MADEIRA HANKIES | miik in Plainviile. madeira, 39c- value, 29 Cc that the present milk supply in the' pleaded guilty to breaking. All rubber, in colors, 29c each BOUDOIR CLOCKS each .. The health officer and selectmen | Black Hand.” State Policeman will be in charge. | Charles Phelps and David Austin The ordinauce will be drawn up |ran the thieves down and- brought | Friday afternoon by the milk deal- | them before Justice M. O. Ryder | ers themselves in consultation with {last evening. Grand Juror Charles the selectmen and Dr. Cook. Such a | F. Conlon prosecuted. measure, ordained by the health of-| Harry Lepore of 22 Beaity street, | {ticer, is valid if approved by the New Britain, was found guilty of state board of health, and Dr. Cook | evading responsibility and fined will present an ordinance copied | $25 and c $20 was remitted. nge Notes. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my heartfelt| T thanks to the neighbors and friends |*/1aracd ¥ for their kindness and sympathy \dolph Cable of rent due, was con- at the time of the sudden death of | linued by Judge Joseph M. Donovan my belgved wife, Touise A. Judd. police court this morning until and for"the heautiful flowers which P oR=d iR ToUE ROf i she loved s0 well A protested checl figur- » evidence presented the Georgini whd accompanied him. |is reported to the early crops on the Frank Is charged with reckless driv- farms of the vicinity where hail fell, ing. Prosecuting Attorney Charles mostly confined to the northern part | ts G Berlin News | F. Lewis will prosecute the case for !of the town. ‘the town. i pass survived the deluge admirably, COURT CRITICIZES | GUESSING DRIVERS Trying to Outguess Other ellow Called Dangerous VERDICT IN CRASH SUIT | | Honiss Will Filed in Probate Court | Today—Meriden Man to Answer | Charges of Reckless Driving in| Court—Auxiliary Plans. Douglas V. DeMers of Kensington, | plaintiff in a suit for the recovery| of $200 alleged damage done to his| automobile in an accident on the| turnpike on May 5, lost his suit be- fore Judge Thomas J. Molloy in the | court of common pl in H.mmnll yosterday. The defendant was| Thomas Connell of Willimantic who lodged a counter claim against De- \lers. Judge Molloy also denied Connell’s suit. According to the judge, the acci- dent was a result of too much guess work and selfishness, DeMers malde a turn into the driveway of his home after a swerve into the run- way ot a local garage. Connell, driving north on the same highway at a moderate rate of speed, evident- | 1y took it for granted that the hwu-{ singtonian meant to stop at the gas station for service and did not| slacken speed to let DeMers make the turn into his driveway, hitting the local man full on. The rate of speed alone saved the drivers from serious Both cars were In giving l\N verdict, Judge Mol- fow sald that the accident was a re- | sult of carcless driving. “This try- ing to outguess the other fellow on | the highway is fut and sometimes dangerous busine: he said. “Negli- | gence of both parties concurred to | cause the collision which, by the ex- ercise of due care on the part of either or both of the partics con- cerned could have been avoided. The issucs are found for the de- fendant on the Plaintiff’s complaint and for the plaintift on the defend- ant’s counter charge.” Continuing Judge marked: “A little more caution and wil lingness to slow down when you do not know what the other fellow in- tends to do will hurt no one and fre- quently will avoid serious accidents. Too many people on the highways today are unwilling to slow up oe- casionally and insist upon tearing ahead trusting to luck that the other fellow is not going to get in the DeMers, it was stated. did not ex- | ercise due caution by decreasing the | speed of hig machine when he swung into the gas station drive- , @ step which would have avoid- td the accident, Judge Molloy ex- plained. The defendant took too much for granted in believing that | the local man was about-to stop at | the gas station, | Court Tonight The regular weekly Tuesday eve- ning sion of the Berlin town | court will be held this evening at ~ o'clock in the Town hall. Several \wes ars docketed before Judge orge G. Griswold, among them ng the case of John ank. of slony street, Meriden, who was ar- rested Sunday after his machine d struck a car operated by Gus. ave Bodach of Beckley and turned | urtle, slightly injuring Miss Anna' Molloy re-| ‘cf at the Worthington Community Ci Miss { Elizabeth Bye of New Britain will be | poppy sale this weck for the benefit Grange Meeting Berlin Grange will meet this eve- mng at 8 o'clock at Grange hall, Farmington avenue. A class of | candidates will receive the first de- | gree. A short entertainment will | follow. All members are asked to bl‘ present. Kensington A. C. | The Kensington Athletic club will | | meet this evening at § o'clock at| abs hall, Kensington. Every mem- | Iber is urged to attend as import- | | ant business will be carried on, in- | cluding a report of baseball activi- ties of the organization. Motherhood Club Contrary to previous announce- ments, the Berlin Motherhood club | will meet with Mrs. Russell S. Gold of Worthington Ridge on Wednes- | day afternoon at 3 o'clock instead i house as was first planned. the speaker of the afternoon. Tea will be served. All local women are invited to attend. Game Postponed The scheduled indoor -baseball game between the Kensington Con- gregational church team and the| South Congregational church team of New Britain which was scheduled to take place at Willow Brook park yesterday afternoon was interrupted by rain and will be played in the| near future. The New Britain ag- gregation declined an invitation to play regardless of the weather, pointing out that the local squad holds several swimming champions. a feature which might be used to good advantage on the wet grounds. | The next scheduled game the| Kensington team will take part in| will be played at Willow Brook | park on Friday afternoon, May 2| when they will cross bats with the | team representing the Stanley | Memorlal church of New Britain. Sunday School Entertainment s are being completed for the anflual entertainment of the Sccond ‘ongregational Sunday school to be | held Wellnesday evening, May 25, at, :45 oclock. This promises to be! a worth while event and should be| largely attended. Miss Grace Smith is chairman of the committee in charge of the affair. Poppy Sale | The auxiliary of Bolton-Kasica post, American Legion, will hold & of the disabled soldiers. Residents' are urged to give their support to the local solicitors by buying their poppies here, thus helping both the sabled veterans and the welfare budget of the local auxiliary. | Juvenile Minstrels The J. G. C. Boys and Girls’ club juvenile minstrels will present their first show tomorrow afternoon for all the school children. The min- strels will be held at Fraternal hall following the closing of school. A large advance sale of tickets points to a good attendance. The minstrels will be presented on Friday evening at Fraternal hall for adults. Pro- ceeds will go to the St. Paul church | playground fund. To Attend Meeting Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of | the Berlin Congregational church, has selected eight delegates to at- tend the Central Congregational association meeting to be held at Westfield at the Westficld Congre- gational church Friday, May 20 at 3 o'clock. The local delegation includes Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mildrum, Miss Mils drum, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Wil- cox, Miss Caroline Savage, Miss Clara Hubbard and Mrs. Arthur L. ‘Woodruff. The main speaker of the day will be Rev. Willlam H. Alder- son, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church of New Britain. | The Season’s First The first thunder storm of the sea- son rumbled out of the western hills yesterday and drenched the town | under a steady blanket of heavy rain and hall. Considerable damage !duct during the coming weeks. jat a card party to be given by Mrs. |on Friday evening at her home. Pro- | danghters, | wite 1s appointed life tenant The station under- according to witnesses, there seldom being more than six or seven inches of water at the trouble making spot during yesteday's shower. trom that suggested by the state asa | the state model. Dr. Knowlton of board, Mr. Estey and Mr. Holt, state commissioner of health, will be pres- | ent to give thelr views and urge the | dealers to take the suggested step. The ordinance which will be sug- One tree in the southern part of the town was reported as being struck by lightning but no damage resulted from the bolt except for | i | the splintering of one of the limbs Knights of Honor The regular weekly meeting of the | Knights of Honor will be held this evening at §:30 o'clock at the Ken sington Methodist church. The chiof business of this week's mesting will | be the outlining of plans for the na- jture study and manual training programs which the club will con- What They're Doing Rev. Samuel A. Fiske was visitor at the Hartford Seminar; dedication exercises in the Capitol today. he condition of Henry Graham of Hudson street who has been con- fined to his home with an attack of iliness is reported as being iwproved. ‘Whist and bridge will be enjoved | Charles F. Erichson of Kensington ceeds will | Lea, g0 to the Kensington ague of Women Voters. . Honlss's Will The . income and improve- ment” of all the rest, residue and | remainder of the estate of the late Ldward Everett Honiss, prominent store keeper in this town for many vears, is left to his wife, Cora A. Honiss, after all just debts and | funeral expenses are paid, according to the terms of his will, filed today in probate court. Upon the death of his wife, the ! will directs that the estate be di- | vided equally between the two | Lillian Jeanctte Honiss | and Doris Augusta Honiss, to h!‘ theirs and their heirs forever. His | and trustee of the estate, without bonds, and she is also appointed executrix without bdnds. The will was drawn October 29, 1918 Breaks Collar Bone Norman Erichson, 7 years old, |who lives with his parents at the 'home of William Stromquist of Ken- sington, fell and broke his collar| bona while at play in the Strom- quist yard last Saturday. He was| treated by Dr. A. J. Goodwin and isl reported to be improving rapidly. No News From Team ‘The Blue Hills indoor baseball team is reported as ‘lost as the French fliers according to residents of that district who are anxiously awaiting some announcement of the opening of the soft ball season in the mountainous district. Last summer 1 (Continued on Page 10) FRECKLES AND ! health I he sells each day; new sources | goal, within the past few days were HAE: from the employes of the Standard sted provides that no person shall produce for sale, keep or expose for sale, or sell or deliver in Plain ville iny milk, cream, skimmilk or Imt-| termilk without obtaining a licunsc from the town clerk upon pres.nti- tion of an application signed hy the officer. The applicant st ate the number of cows he has, the names of retail dealers whom he | supplies, where he obtains any milk ihe does not produce, and how mucl; o { supply may be listed as they are ob- | tuined. The health officer will inves- | tigate and approve if all is found tistactory; he has power to revoke nses for cause. Licenses will cost 50 cents and will expire annually on the day of December. Two mstal t: Will be provided at a nominal cos {or cach wagon of the licensed deal- ers. All milk sold must be of the ch standard quality prescribed by the milk regulation board of the state. After a date to be set in the or- dinance no milk or cream except that produced trom cows free from taberculosis, as determined by the tuberculin test and retest, shall be sold, unless it has been pasteurized. Violation of the ordinance, upon conviction, will entail a fine of $10 to $50 and, for each subsequent of- nse, a like fine or imprisonment tor 30 days or both. Red Cross Quota Excceded Plainville went over the top in the Red Cross flood relief fund drive to- | day. by Chairman John E. Lamb of the local branch. New subscriptions re- ived brought the total thus far realized to $657, some 16 per cent in excess of the $500 quota set for Plainville, and Mr. Lamb morning was able to state proudly according to an announcement | Grange will Grange hall. ‘(‘ompolmon program sented by the married members and | a surprise is tending. Prog and the follow iudged by Mrs. Hartford Grange: of West George Mason, ington Grange: past master of freshments will be serv At the meeting in morrow evenir ville Grange play in addit numbers and Gridley Visiting The teachers Iroad street their parents s«chool on Th 1ween . m work done during th Three Whists Arranged series of whists d by the Legion aux- eld at 2:15 o'clock oon in Legion hall. rizos are offered t refreshments will be heing conducte iliary will be h morrow aftern Worthwhile p winners, and The concludi thian Sister: 0dd Fellows’ h 8 o'clock. Th scries will be a sion. Refres A public w hall of the ¢ Merey Society. Glee Club Concert A public concert of the boys a'nd girls' glee clubs of this | to the New Britain chapter that the | had passed its subscriptions Plainville branch The largest Steel and Bearings, Inc, and $10 from Brock-Barnes post, American | Legion. Mr. be congratulated upon its splendid response to the urgent call. Several of the surrounding towns made mis- erable flzzles of their drives, this town went beyond its mark in commendable fashion. Dusty League Opening The Plainville Industrial leag will open its first season tonight at the high school field with the nessmen and Trumbull Electric Teague Mfg. Lamb =aid Plainville was to but Busi- | <PLAINVILLE® A regular meeting is chairman of the trans- portation committer. the hours of 9 a. m There will he regular school 1120 an exhibition of work The third in the serfes will be Thursday auspices of the Ladics of the Altar of Plainville $e held tonight in The first part of the | will he pre- Unwrit Newark, N. Throwing the court with promised those at- rams for this evening ving meeting Wil be | Elsie Owen, lecturer Elsle Owen, lecturef | 1nd the unwrit lecturer o Tarm. | Della yosterday and Myron Bishop. | 20TV TEOM LG Bristol Grange. HBon R0t S 1. Plymouth to- | ng members of Plain- will present a short ion *fo some musical | a monolog. Irving & \ sister_for whos shot Rosamilio, by Judge Flan Isabella was Medford, Mas., veolved in anoth Day in School. SearcninE ol s and pupils of the hoo! cordially invite and friends to visit ursday, May 26, be- and 4 U.S. N leth B. Thelbe ar collegze minated for ing the coming Women's Nation louise Taylor-J n, has been year as p pletion of Dr. Reports mad ntion of the t there are omen practiti try, and that 63 mit women as 1o year by the pupils. ng whist of the Py- held in all toniorrow night at e grand prize for th warded at the conclu- meats will be served. | st will be given in th urch of Our Lady of night under the v 1 rnment’ for the defense which expires in through the Rei iv & vote of 32 asure the re combined the former Emperor William can be ef-| wctively barred code, which it s expected will make return perr TODAY and WED. THE CLARA BOW in ‘CHILDREN OF DIVORCE’ i n Way idren. FREE Wedding ri Jadies atten e Is & Way Out for You, 5 “IT” GIRL Commun rl but into Scandal for Your —T FREE will be given to all the watinees. THURSDAY RICH ARD DIX in From the “KNOCKOUT REILLY” HIS FRIENDS 17 to 30 Years Given himse! Rosamilio, on April 12, cd when sentence was pronounced h in connection with the murder. Now Has (A 000 Women Physicians | Washington, May 17 (#—Dr. Eliz- bill providing for a two- ar extension of an be completed and adopted. LAURA LA PLANTE in “HER BIG story 't by Prosecuting Attorney James Mather. Burglar Bound Over ter Muszynsinski, aged 25, of n, who has admitted com- | attempt to enter the | of Hutton, Inc. In, ville on the night of April 22, nd over to the June term superior court under bonds of $2.000 by Judge Joseph M. Dono- van in polic parking place from Riverside av- enue last Sunday evening, Wwas found yesterday near the Hoppers in the northern section of the city, The spare tire had been removed but the car itself was undamaged. Fighters Placed On Probation James Rollinson and Mike Carruci, who became embroiled in a wordy gument which finally led to a fistip encounter on Prospect street Monday afternoon, were given a suspended sentence by Judge Joseph | M. Donovan in the city court this morning. Auto Crashes Through Fence An automobile operated by Cullen B. Snell shortly after 6 o'clock last evening crashed through the newly erected iron fence in front of the E. Ingraham Clock Co., factory on North Main street, causing consid- erable damage to the automobile and the fence. Mrs. George C. Barnes Mrs. Noella Edwards Barnes, aged wife of George C. Barne: Melrose street, died at 4 o'clock this | morning following an iliness of sev- cral months with complications, larnes was born in Spring- field. Mass., December 27, 1897, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Savigne, led in that city at different Is for a period of 20 vears. She was marrted 12 years ago in ihuque, Towa, to George C. Barnes, and for the past year has been a resident of Bristol. irviving Mrs. Barnes, besides her husband, are three children, John, Dorothy and Edna Barnes of th : two sisters, Mrs. Anita Smith and Mrs. Oliver Desotels. hoth of Springfield, Mass., and one brother, Roger Sevigne, also of Springfield, Mas Funcral services will held Thursday afternoon at the under- taking parlors of James J, Dunn on West street. Interment will be In West cemetery, Funeral of Miss A. G. O'Sullivan The funeral of Miss Agnes Gene- vieve O'Sullivan, who died at her lome on Camp street, Forestville, off in Hartford that Sunday morning, was held at 9:30 rous* burglaries in Hartford O'¢lock this morning at St. Mat- v during t past several |thew's church. hs will be cleared up by the Rev. William P. Laflin, pastor of ths oor e Matthew's church, was the cele- n Council To Entertain |brant of the high mass of requiem, > official visitation of the Great|Rev. Thomas F. Lynch of St. Ja- to Kitchewan church, Bristol, was deacon D. of P., will be v. A. Munich of the Church 1de on next Thursday evening. In|of Our Lady of Mercy of Plainville, g group will be Great Po- sub-deacon. Interment was in the a Hall of Bridscport, | old St. Joseph's cemotery, Bristol. Rosalie ot | Taking Special Course in Surgery in, Great M liz-| Dr. B. N. Whipple left yesterday Steinwald of mford, First|for New, York city, where he will k of Bridse-|take a two weeks' speclal course in ond Great Scout Eva !lor»‘surxery. JUDD. | ten Law Slayer J., May 17 (P— 1 on the mercy of | a plea of non-vult ten law, Florio Isa- was sentenced to to 30 years in stats murder of Joseph 1923. The ¢ honor he sail he shrieked and faint- | ! ed yester- e Wildwood San- was employed of Walter Shurma, | Detective Ger- heriff George L. e Walter Greer. not repre- | red a plea of attempting to | purposes of nagan. recently captured in | when he became in- er crime. Police are his brother, Angelo, to charges of d enter for yesterday was the a ction with the d brea hael Muszysin- brother of Walter's having wd over to the superior £ 32,000 several °l was arrested at on, informa- st fourth made attempte rg. a member of the | Skl @ faculty, has been|Deen bou the presidency dur-|Court un year of the Medica days ago. {his home i nal association. Dr. (1 3 ones, of Washing- |tion fu 1 by Bruno Salloski and nominated to serve|Andrew Kania, also of Southington, dent on the com-|Vho were arrested in the act of fore- Iberg's form, |IDE an enfry to the Hutton store by at the annual con- | Officer Victor Chabot. T o association showed |men are also in the Hartford jail | more than 7,000 |under similar bonds awaiting trial | oners fn this coun- ¥ the June term of the superior | medical schools ad- tudents. to the local police, Wal- | man arrested | TLL BARRED. 7 (P—The Marx gov 1y on the scene when Officer Chabot He mar to make his ) darkness and ran to a t :" ""‘;‘:"“‘"’:";Sl‘:‘;_ point near the Bristol and Plainville £ the republic | iown line where his brother, Mich- n July, was WhipPec |acl, was waiting in a ¥ord car. The chstag quickly todav [ " 0 o0 waiting, however, and to st LAY il toward Plainville, me turn to Germany of her a short d ance be- act of returning. Mi- jon for not waiting at spot was that his tail ¢ had gone out and he had gone nville to have it repaired. beliet of the state's at- rred escape in th be until the new penal nanently impossible, | torney’s | mor ity Theater ainville ODAY— NIGHT? “Doubling for By Blosser UMY e TRAIN'S STARTIN' GHOO CHOO &0 BYEBYE!