New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1927, Page 7

We Begin June With A SALE OF SUMMER FROCKS FOR THE GIRLS Where Parents Save In A Big Way THE CHANCE OF THE YEAR FOR PARENTS Who will be glad to take advantage of the unusual values in smart Frocks for their daughters of 6 to 14 years. Regular Selling Price would be from $3.00 to $5.00. This e —— Annual June Sale brings you choice from the large and extensive assortment for................ DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Pretty models for the street, for school and for the vacation days. tunity comes but once a year and is an annual event that is well remembered and eagerly looked forward to. $3.00 to $5.00 Frocks, 6 to 14 year sizes, for $1.89 each. choice, you see. FOR THE SIX TO TEN YEAR OLDS You will find dressy model are mostly with bloomers. FOR THE SMALLER TOTS OF TWO TO SIX There are pretty Wash Frocks with panties, made of figured prints, French cham- brays, ginghams, figured batiste, some tailored, others'ruffled and sleeveless. Suitable for all times and in pretty patterns and colorings. These are at Worth to $3.50. Priced. “Babyland.” Berlin News COURT PUNISHES DRUNKEN DRIVERS $100 Fines Order of Day Belore Judge Griswold $300 BOND FORFEITED Grange To Give Entertainment This Evening—School Exhibition At Kensington Grammar School To- morrow Evening—Briefs. Judge George G. Griswold of the Berlin town court put in a busy ses- sion last evening as a result of the holiday driving when five cases came before him for disposal.* Prose- cutor Charles F. Lewis nandled the cases for the town. Three fines were levied, one bond was forfeited and one case was continued. John J. Davis of Hamilton street, Hartford, was fined $100 and custs and given a 30 day suspended jail sentence, Davis was charged with operating an automobile while un- der the influence of intoxicating li- quor, having been arrested by Offi- cer Frank Brown on Sunday svening| on the turnpike after the constable’s attention had been attracted by his erratic driving. Steven Grander of Winchester, N. H.. forfeited a bond of $300 posted for his appearance in couit to an- swer charges of operating an auto- mobile while under the influence of liquor. Judge Griswold informed the bondsman, Stanley Fogolisky of 92 Gold street, New Britain, that {f he could produce the New Hamp- shire driver within 30 days fhe court would re-open the case. Grander was arrested by Officer 3rown on Monday night. on the turnpike. Fogolisky made an at- tempt to get in touch with Grander but was not able to locate the driver he had befriended. Andrew F. Henn of Hartford, charged with operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor, was fined $100 and cost: The sentence was later suspended. Henn was arrested by Officer Fooley of the state police force on Memo- rial Day. Samuel Molto of 295 River street, Revere, M was found guilty of reckless driving and was fined $25! $43.48. | and costs, amounting to Molto’s car crowded two other ma- chines off the state highway Satur- | day afternoon, May I8, causing ing damage to an automobjle driven by Hibbert Spooner of Middletown and a car operated by Stephen Cine- sinsky of Cherry Valley, Mass. ~ Select Jury List The board of sclectmen met last evening at the office of the town clerk. was the choosing of €0 voters elig- jble for jury service. The names will be made public in a few days as soon as the list iy compiled. Hoffmsn-Nelson Nuptials Hazel Mae, daughter of Mrs, Su- Know ll that in conformance with the laws of the State of Connecticut, 1, Mar- tin Horwitz, Deputy Sheriff for Hartford county will sell at publie auction, in the Town of Berlin on saturday, Junc #th at 2 o'clock & Cadillac automobil, Model 1918, for storage charges of Mack's Garage against Harry Monde, of the Town | of New Haven, County of New Ha- ven, snd State of Connecticut MARTIN H HORWITZ. The main item of business | men by these presend | TAKE NOTE OF THE MATERIALS Which include Anderson’s Ginghams, English prints, fancy plaids, pretty checks, plain chambrays, printed voiles, novelty striped rayons, batiste and linens. Is, play suits and street frocks. The beauty of the coloring, in this sale of Girls’ Frocks, for $1.89 each, and the diversity of the patterns will enthuse everyone. |san K. Nelson of East Berlin and Willlam J. Hoffman, son of Mrs. William J. Hoffman of 178 Francis street, New Britain, were married this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the ractory of St. Paul's sington, the ceremony being per- formed by Rev. J. C. Brennan. The bride was attended by Mrs. Edward L. Wall of New Haven as matron of honor, and the hest man was Harry L. Hoffman, a brother of the groom. The bride wore a gown of white georgette with a veil of silk tulle caught with orange blossoms. The bridal bouquet was made up of roses and lilles of the valley. The matron of honor was attired in a gown of Killarney rose georgette trimmed with ostrich feathers and she wore hat to match The gift of the bride to her attendant was a white gold friendship pin set with emeralds and the gift of the groom to his attend- ant was a pair of white gold cuff links. After the ceremony at the rectory a reception was held at 4 o'clock at the home ot the bride’s mother. More than 100 guests attended, friends being present from Detroit. New York, Pennsylvania, New Ha- ven, Hartford, New Britain and East Berlin. The house was beautifully decorated for the reception, the eolor scheme heing pink and white the effect being given with pink and white roses and carnations of the same hu The bride and groom will be at home to their friends after July 1 at 697 East street, New Britain, Mr. Hoffman is employed at the Stanley Works in New Britain, Grange Entertainment Berlin Grange will hold an enter- tainment and dance this evening at Garnge Hall, Farmington avenue, ! including a playlet by the women of | the Kensington Methodist church and a skit by members of thy local | Grange. The play “Listen Ladies” to be| given by the church members in- cludes the conversation of a sewing society at one of its weekly me ings. The cast of characters includes Mrs. Gladys Edgerly, Mrs. Lillian Hannon, Miss Thelma Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Hultgren, Mrs. Marion Burn- ham, Mrs. Ethel Wells Kent, Miss Lillian Ke 2 Williams and Mrs. Margaret Ford. The skit to be given by the gms; of the Grange, entitled “Fudge and | the Burglar” has five characters, sther Adams, Ruth Skinner, Jes- e Skinner, Nellie Brown and Laura Brown. On Tuesday evening, June 7, the | ange will hold *Memorial Chaplain Charles Weldon will be in charge of the meeting which will include the granting of the second degree candldates. School Exhibition The schools of the town wil hold an exhibition of handwork in the Kensington Junior High school to~| morrow evening at 7:45 o'clock. The exhibition will include drawings, ions and business course all the work havng been done by the Berlin school children, A musical program will also be given tomorrow evening in connec- tion with the hand work exhibition. | Members of the Junior High school glee club under the direction of Mrs. Helen Upson will give the pro- am which will include vocal and instrumental selections, Miss Ella Minor will supervise the drawing ex- | hibition and Mrs. Auna Young will have charge of the business course exhibition. Ball Practice The Kensington Boys club base- {ball team will meet for practice this evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Bene- dict-Phillips recreation field. The ! team is slated to meet th® Kensing- | | ton Congregational church team on | Thursday afternoon at the Bene-)\ dict field and the manager of the | club squad is anxious to have a complete attendance at tonight's | practice. Arrangements for the American | Legion basebali league are still in- on a class of | [ church in Ken- | !through batting practice NEW BRITAIN DATLY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1927. l | | | | | | | tri ! dis n| | $ ] .89 each This big oppor- ip A big These 6 to 10-year sizes h u P m |A $1.8% r |B P h le ranged during this week. The Ken- | sington Boys club hoped to put two | senior teams in the league but latest developments have pointed to one | N team representing the Boys club. | P Manager Paul Baker of the Boys | D! club has asked that 11 applications | W for membership in the Boys club be | turned into the officials of the or- | ganization in the near future, iy Announce Engagement | Mr. and Mrs. Bosso of Langdon Court, Kensington, announce the en- | gagement of their daughter, Mary Avgelena, to Joseph Cavallo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cavallo of State | street, New Haven. Miss Bosso is employved by the American Paper Goods Co. and Mr. | Cavallo is an_employe of the W. A. Ives Co. of Meriden. No date has been set for the wedding. Civil Suit For $10,000 Jerry Unger and others of Gean- | by, have brought action for $10,000 ! damages against Anthony Bonduru- | tis and others of this town, for the alleged non-payment of a note for $3,200. Papers in the action we issued by A. C. and Bill. The writ is returnable in the superior | court in Hartford the first Tuesday | in June. Deputy Sherift Martin H Horwitz of New Britain attached | property of the defendant yesterday. | Elect Officers | The J. F. F. club of Kensington held its annual meeting last evening | at the home of Miss Sophie Drust. Officers were elected including Miss | Phyllis Andrul, president; and Miss |1 Eetty Abbott, treasurer. a vacation, meeting. P B pl fe in th ti th W were discussed at mc‘qi To Play Friday 1 The Kensington Congregational | © church indoor baseball team will | meet the Swedish Bethany church ! m of New Britain at Willow srook park on [Friday afternoon. The locals have been allotted dia-[ {Factories Here Sending Letters! { Trumbull vance bring new some viduals have bee ing mail whick | ted by air is smaller than the out- going. nection with the the mails are redispatched for the | south en a ride in one of the new Colonial | company running and the safety of running: is now anxious to make a trip to | Standard three. Miller pitched steady ball for Plans for| o : | Wadsworth, e. Plainville News AIRMAIL BUSINESS GROVING STEADILY by Aerial Route Daily 'TEMOOS TAKE LEAGUE LEAD {Dovn Standard Steel in “Dusty” Game—Justice Releases Two Drivers—Public 10—Dowlers Speaking Contest | June Lose Again. The volume of airmail bu i ansacted by the local post offi steadily, Postmaster 5. Usher said today, the ad- noticeable since the ten-cent ratc applicable to all stances went into E g in time, avelling beyond C especiz ago, has been | tound worth the extra eight cents postage, and local faclories are now | using the aeri (ur'_'-‘:\t busin. route frequently for transactions. One or two letters are sent out | for air transmission evory day, and busi1ss is expected in the The ‘actori:s have been the rincipal users of the airmail, but letters W private indi- sent. The incom- has been transmit- Letters destined for airmail trans- portation must be deposited in the local post ¢ Mr. Usher advised. That is the latest & before 3:30 p. m., our at which the mail can he made p and sent to Hartford for con- Colonial Alrways lane bound for New York, where and west | Mr. Usher and Former State Com- | nander Harry C. Jackson of the! merican Legion recently were giv- airmail-passenger planecs inning between New York and oston. Mr. Usher said he was much | leased with the smoothness in e could hardly ft t notice when they e ground or returned to it. He ew York by air. The any has not had an accident on its | oston-New York line since service | as begun Temcos Assume League Lead WL SE30) i Colonial com- | PC. 1.000 | 500! cck Spring-Casting 0 1 .000 | usinessmen 0 1 .000¢ The Trumbull Electric team as- rumbull Electric eel sumed undisputed possession of first ' bride's parents. lace in the cating the Standard Steel team, 9-4, | 1 a rather free-hitting game. "i he bearing-makers, tumbling the latter out of the tie for the top posi. | from that city defeated it. ville was further crippled by the loss of Silverio, Anderson substituting for on The losers made more hits than helr conqquerors, but Vance was ild. walking four men and hitting A big rally in the third in- 1g drove him from the box. C. the wmeos. Ewald’s triple "was the| dest blow of the evening, while | ucker. Vance and Babich hit well. ! lverio and Ewald turned in neat Idin plays. The box score: | Trumbull Electric Co. ab | ) t Iverio, Tf. ..... ? ionne, 3b. . Miller, p Standard Steel Co. ab r mond 3 which is a grass plot and ch Phillips hopes that the over- | grown field will help the team to wipe out last week's lop-sided score. Swedish Bethany has won one and lost one and has the reputation of | being a team with a good defense| but not much hitting ability. Phillips has run his wi charges regularly co last week's battle when Stan- ley Memorial of New Britain batted the cover off the soft ball in a 12 to 0 slaughter. Griffith and Good- rich will handle them for the local | squad. i Fast Berlin Items Mr. and Mrs. George W. Annis, Mrs. Carl Jewell and Miss Blanche | B. Bailey of Warner, N. H.. have [returned to their homes after a {visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. . Turner of Cottage street | The program this evening at the | Community club will be attractive. William Cormier, who performed last year in song and dance num- m tel m P M at WHAT'S ZUAT BIG CAR_STOPPING MERE FOR? T'LL JUST WATCH AND SEE IF ANYBODY ~ complete although it is hoped that | the schedule of games will be ar- bers, accordionist who established himself here last year as the hest perform- er evep appearing before the club, | bers. charge of -the program. companied by spent yesterday in Greenfield, Mass., held home of Mrs. Charles Nelson to ar- range for the entertainment ranged evening in the church social rooms | will again entertain. The il again please with several num- | Mrs. Gustav Pettit is in | Mrs. L. F. Turner and family, a Mrs. Frank Cobe: | aking the trip by motor. | On June 6 the Pythian Sisters | mple will entertain visiting grand | officers of the state organization. A eeting of the Pythian sisters was vesterday afternoon at the | A good program has been ar-| for the meeting of the| arents-Teachers’ association tomor- row evening at the Hubbard school | at 8 o'clock. The weekly prayer meating of the | ethodist church will be held this | 7:30 o'clock. | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS THIS 1S THE | Selander | of directors will ARE YoU SURE G Landry, Tolli, rf. xDay 1 xBatted for Jovce. Score by innings: Electric Standard Steel 21001—4 Two base hits: Cassidy, Babich, Tucker, Griffin. Three base hi LEwald. Hits off Miller, Vance § i nthree innings; off Datoli. 1 in one inning. Base on balls: off Vance 4, off Miller 1. Hit by pitcher: Cassidy 2. Dionne. Strutk out by Miler, 5; Vance 4; 1. Stolen bhases: Griffin, Landry 2, Dulae, Vane Dionne. Umpire, Erbe. Public Speaking Contest The annual publi test among the high school pupils will be held in the school auditorinm on Tuesday ovening. being held thin week eight or ten will pete in the fir has been spe and the best be seleeted to com- . No set subject . the pupils being are heing offered by the Plainville Trust Co. Motorists Released Contradictory testimony tice L. 8. Mills to nolle the case of Nicholas iak when the latter ap- peared in court last night to answer charges of driving without a tai light and of not signalling when he was going to stop. His car and that of James F. Nagle of Southington led Jus- figured in an accident Sunday morn- | ing. The various witnesses could rot agree on whether he had sig- nalled or not, and Justice Mills 4 missed the case for lack of conclu- sive evidenca, The case of Edmund Woicke Taurel street was also nolled. Fol- lowing a crash with the car of An- tonio Gianifredo of Southington Monday at the corner of Broad and Pierce streets, Wolicke was sum- moned to court David Kauffman. He was technical- speaking con- | of by Traffic Officer at the new office in the future. The regular meeting of the school comiittee will be held this evening. sSeck Youthful Gunman Search is being made for boys who ar: alleged to have been using a shotgun in extremely careless and reckless fashion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Austin of North Washing- tor street complained tha. they re- {turned from an auto bathroom windows broken and bul- lets lying on the floor, while numer- ous bullet holes were found in the garage and chicken coop. Constable William Buys has learned that sever- al boys were out on Plainville pond in a boat and were heard to shoot; he is now looking for them. Lindbergh's Landing Actual pictures of the landing of i Captain Charles A. Lindbergh in Paris will be shown at the Strand today and tomorrow, The pictures arrived in this country yesterday and were hurriedly distributed to a | group of theaters in the east during | the day, the Strand in Plainville, be- ing among those favored. The reel was shown to an interested audience last night and will be run off at the | performances tonight and tomorrow. | Notes Governor and Mrs. John H. Trum- | {bull and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Wheeler will return tomorrow from Hot Springs, Va. Miss Ruby Z. Miller of Trumbuil javenue has returned from a short visit in New York. William Cunningham is out after a brief illness. again A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Sebastlan Arcari of Broad regular mid-w meeting will be held at tomorrow evening at the M. E. chureh, Miss Rowena Birnbaum, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. I J. Birnbaum of Broad street, is spending a three weeks' vacation hete. She is a stu- prayer o'clock dent nurse at Grace hospital, New | Haven. Mrs. Charles Roberts will be in charge of the food sale to be held in the Church of Our Saviour paris houss tomorrow afternoon. John Kilbourn of West Main ! street is reported as in a critical con- !dition at the New Britain General hospital. Ir charged with violating the rules of the road, as was Gianifredo. The jlatter assumed responsibility, agreed and was also allowed to &0 without the charge against him to settle, being pressed. The case arising from the collision between cars driven by Archibald N. Stevenson of South Glastonbury and John M. Crowell of Wethersfleld was settled out of court. Carney-Gubbins Wedding The first June wedding occurred this morning when Charles Carney of Herkimer, N. Y., and Mis M. Gubbins, daughter Mrs. William Gubbins Florence of Mr. and of Railroad place. were married at the rectory of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Rev. John E. Fay performed ceremony. Miss Catherine R. Ror sell was bridesmatd and Willlam Me- A re- Cormick acted as best man. the | 2§ Canal $t.—6 room with improvements, garden 143 Broad St. Tel. TAKES WHOLE BLANE New York Police tenement Inquire 16-2.—advt. | | Says He Ordered Police to Stop Klansmen's Parade. New York, June 1 (A—Full re- sponsibility for the action of city police in attempting to prevent par- i ticipation of uniformed Ku Klux Klansmen in the Memorial day parade in Queens which resulted in a riot, was today assumed ception was held at the home of the | ren. The couple wil Plainville Loses Again The Hart's alley team in the state was the second victory of the season two-man bowling league dropped an- for the winners and the firat loss for |other pair of points in Waterbury last night when the Chase alley duo Plain- him. A return match will be rolled here tomorrow ewening. Last night's | scores: Waterbury . 90 107 122 1 95 84 197 202 206 Plainville 83 96 S0 AR5 R 185 181 171 C. of C. Mecting The Chamber of Commerce board hold its regular monthly meeting at 8 o'clock tomor- row night in the club room. large attendance Is desired, as sev- eral important matters are discussed. Mills Moves Oftice The office of Superintendent Ranyor Gaynor Anderson 87 of Schools L. 8. Mills was moved today | from his home on East Main street | {to the new high » | Pupils attending high school in Bris- tal are asked to secure thelr tickets | school <PLAINVILLE® TODAY—THURSDAY — EXTRA — {! EXCLUSIVE SHOWING !! Captain Lindbergh Arriving At Paris Monts Benks, Theill King of Comedy n “PLAY SAFE"” Speed—Thrills—and Comedy THURSDAY NIGHT BIG VAUDEVILLE sHOW VES-ZMERE'S r A POP LOOKIN' 0U7 OF TME | WIADOW AW/ Al to be ! building. 1| The Klansmen | “clearly police,” said Commissioner Warren in a statement exonerating the po- ilice. He sald the Klan had been [forbidden to parade in regalla. {They wore robes and hoods. Grouping the Klan episode two disturbances among Italian fascisti and thelr opponents which |caused two deaths, Commissioner [ Warren said, “Neither the Klan nor the fascisti have a proper place in |a parade dedicated to the soldier |dead of the United States.” The fascisti members were on their way to join a Memorial day parade in and o | Manhattan when attacked. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS District of Plainville, Court, May 31, 1927, Estate of Mary town of Platnville, ceased. Upon the application of Joseph Flsc administrator, praying that he b thorized to sell cortain real est longing to sald estate, as per tion on flle more fully Ordered, That metd peard and determi Office, 1n Plainville, the 6th day of Jun o'clock In the fore ss; Probate | | ¥ in Rl tschl, lat sal 1 Dis be given of the pen cation and of ths {nearing thereon, by publishing th in soma news culation in said district, make to thls Court of the mot Attest: MERITT O. RYDER, Judge. Community Theater PLAINVILLE ——TODAY e Double Feature NJOU and in “BLONDE OR BRUNETTE" and PRISCILLA DEAN n “WEST BROADWAY" VAUDEVILLE—3 ACTS Thursday Night—15c and 25¢ Saturday Rin Tin Tin in Hills of Kentucky Matinee Every Day—2:13 HELLO PP -WAS YOU \NORRIED ride to find | Plainville ! Commissioner | Po- :ln:e Commissioner Joseph A. War-' were | Plainville Industrial live in Herkimer, where Mr. Carney | guilty of a breach of faith witht haseball league last evening by de-|conducts a dairy | Day by Sergeant | streats. | course of the car on the M. n\nr’:lli prior to that date, Bristol News 0 MONTHS N JAL FOR TAXIGAB MAN Fimiano Sentenced Today But Lawyer Files Appeal GIRL POSES AS HIS WIFE Drunken Driver Fined $100—Death of Mrs. David Bleau — Police Shifts For Month of June Ar-| ranged Today. Six months in jail was the sen-| tence imposed on Peter Fimiano, | oprictor of the City Cab Co, by M his morning on charges| Joseph Donovan in the . Prosecuting Attorney Jumes her asked for the im- pusition ot a jail sentence of six u cuch count and intimated bud he so desired, he might preferred ch more serious ' arges against the accused man. | Fimiano was placed under arrest Lis room at 50 Kelley re he Lad been living with ed 18, of Wolcott, | fact that en in Torring- | iry Jeglinski, who | handled the case, testified that the| arrest was the culmination ot an| investigation made when complaints | s of and three ¢ ton. Sergeant I | regarding the coupie had been re- ceived at headquar The Morris girl t rst met Fimiano a station before Christmas. He sub- | sequently took her for a ride to| uthington where they had supper nd she drank some wine. It was| about that time that their rclations began and for a time resided | h Fimiano in Plainvil | The first week in January, moved to Kelley street wher remained untis several weeks ugo | when the girl went to the home of | her parents in Wolcott. About| three weeks ago, realizing that her! condition was embarrassing, she! called Fimiano on the telephone and he brought her back to the Kelley strest address. A consultation held between Fimiano and the girl's father, according to the girl's testi- mony, and it was against her par-| ent's wishes that she remained in| IFimiano’s room. Her connhnoni reached such a stage last week that her removal to the Bristol hospital | was found essential and she was! brought from that institution this| niorning to testify. Mrs, Bertha Warner, who owns the | house in Wwhich the coupls lived, also testified that Fimiano had re- ferred to the Morris girl as his wife. Attorney Anthony J. Rich, who appeared for Fimiano, asked that a jall sentence be imposed and sus- pended with the understanding that the accused man leave town. pointed out the fact that his « was the sole support of his © iy in Torrington and also brought out the fact that it was Fimiano's wife ' who had furnished the necessary 32,000 bonds for her husband’s re. | lease. After the imposition of the six months jail sentence, Attorney ! Rich announced that he would file | an appeal And honds for such ac- tion were placed at $2,000, The Morris girl was later brought | before the court and was committed to the Florence Crittenden Home in | New Haven, where she will be! obliged to remain until she reaches the age of 21 unless paroled be- fore that time. Kept Unlicensed Dog The case of Sam Netti of South arged with harboring unlicensed femala 1 by Prosecuting At- torney James T. Mather after Nettl had agreed to pay the license fees | for two years and also the costs in the case. The total bill paid hy N 1 who was arrested by Dog Warden | Tho s K n, was $30.35. Fined For Reckless Driving Emile Solancelle, charged with reckless driving, was fined $25 and costs. Solancelle was arrested Memorial Henry Jeglinski near the corner of West and School The officer testified ha had followed the ear operated by Solan- celle for a distance of about two miles fied that Shvl he railroad they | hey | i s Drunken Driver in Court Driving his automobile while un- der the influence of liquor proved an expensive pastime for Frank Shor- upski, who was finad £100 and costs Shorupski was arrested last Monday | night by Motorcycle Policeman Ed- | gar Norton, who noticed the erratic oulevard Shorupski received his liconse to drive on April 1 and had purchased the car only a few days Mrs. David Blean Mrs. Agnes Bleau, aged 36, wite s ECHLESS ! i \SPE 2 DOIN' AERE W of David Bleau, died yesterday at her home in Wolcott after an illness of four days. Ars. Bleau was born in Stanbridge, Canada, the daughter of John and Libbie Alexander. She came to the United States as a young girl and in November, 1591, she was married at Blackinton, Mass. For the past 1& years she has been a resident of Wolcott. Surviving her are her husband, a motorman for the Bristol and Plainville Electric Co.; one daugh- ter, Mrs. Sylvia Comb one son, Harry Bleau of this city; two sisters, Miss Mary Alexander of this city and Mrs. Myra Archambault of Plainville; three brothers, Peter Alexander of this city and John B. and David Alexander of Plainville; also six grandchildren. The funeral will be held at st Ann's church at § o'clock Thurs- day morning. A high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated by Rev. J. P. Perreault and interment will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. neral of Mrs. Harold Monckton The funeral of Mrs. Harold Monckten of Alder street, who dicd Monday at the Bristol hospital, was 1cld at the home of Mrs. Willlam rews of 170 Farmington avenue 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Th services were conducted by Rev. P, Wolfenden of the Bristol Baptist church and burial West cemetery at was in ~ Police Beats Change Police hea for the month of June changed today and the folios 3 Captain Thoma- ffice nights: Detnctis el McGillicuddy, de Sergeant Henry Jeglis skl. special work: Officer Brs Peirmanent traffic officar: shift b days, Officer MeLaughlin: parkis Officor Strup; MeNameo, permianen traffic officer. Forestville: Fast Bristol h Side beat; O'Connor, Main streat hea Side heat Keith Hill Hill shifs o | Doalan, and office: Burn: and center: Mef'urth: nights: Chabet, Forest beat S t nights To Attend ¢ of Pu ill leave on I Findsor. Onta nual conven vention B v of this week ¢ o attend the 34t of the Tnternu- tional Assoei ) Police Chiats to be held on Ju G, T and S. Roard of Edueation Meeting The June me this evening in intendent of S i the high school, New Departure Girls Club Dance The fourth annual dance of the New Departure Girls' Club will be held on Tuesday evening, June 28, at the Lake Compounce ballroom. The committee in charge of arrange- mentslconsists of Arlene Parsons. v Chapman, Mildred Mitehell, Tsabel Cavalierri and Mrs. Mollie Roche. Grammar School League But two games remain to bhe played in the Class B Grammar &choo! league. This afternoon Park Streat will play af Fast Bristo! and on Friday, June 3, Forestville play the North Side school on the lat- r's ground Boy All Over! of Sunor- Reieh: That's Walter Hurleman, Philade) phia marble champlon, who dsfeated hundreds of home town competitors for the honor of participating in the national title contest at Atlantie City next month. Today there are approximately five million radio receiving sets in use in the United States. GEEWIZZ: AERE'S THAT SWELL CAR AGAIN - \NONDER \WHAAY TS IN-~