New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 6, 1927, Page 7

There’s the Esmond in block patterns, even and broken, featuring blue, gold, tan and lavender, regular $3.50 value for $2.69 Other Esmond blankets, $4.50 grade each for $8.59 each. The Beacon blankets of mixed wool, in soli® colors only, $3.25 blue, $2.49 each. Mixed wool blankets in solid colors, regular $5.50 grade, cut and bound separ- ately, priced but $4.69 pair. 0 g Gonter bl e S . June Selling of Summer Bedding Attention to Blankets First Camping each. Ru, »sse and gon regularly is only $10.95 Indian blankets give choice of big showing, all wool and wonderful colorings, all prices, very special for this sale. blankets, all wool in grey and olive drab, are priced very special at $8.00, $3.89, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $10.00 Special, small lot Pendleton and Ore- priced at $14.00. Sale price each. Special sale prices on all finer blankets beautiful plaids and soft fleecy whites. Big savings for all who purchase. TAKE NOTE OF COMFORTABLES Ideal summer coverings. See the cot- ton filled, silkoline covered, that are special at only $2.25 each. Handsome comforts, sateen borders, full size, all colors, $4.75 grade for $3.69 each. $5.19 each. price, $1.69 each. $1.95 each. each Berlin News OPTION ON LAND . FIR NEW SCH00L Lot on Alling Street, Kensington, ; May Be Purchased BOARD LOOKS TO FUTURE East Berlin Youngster Narrowly Escapes Serious Injury by Quick Thinking—Town Not Affected by Stock Quarantine, Griswold Says. Announcement from the local school board has been made of the securing of an option on a ot on Alling street, Kensington, from Judge Willard 1. Alling, “to make possible in the near future an in- crease in school facilities,” as the re- port states, which is thought to be the first move of the local board in relieving of preesnt congested condi- tions in Berlin schools. The an- nouncement follows a perlod of in- vestigation by members of the board in an effort to locate a suitable property on which the town could erect a school building somewhat along the lines of the present Blue Hills school it is reported. A committee has also been ap- pointed to study the needs of Ken- sington district in order to find the size of the building required to re- licve the present congestion and pro- vide for future expansion. The report, signed by Stanley L. Galpin, a member of the board, is as follows: “The regular monthly meeting of the Berlin School Committes was held on Friday evening, Juns 3, at the Town Hall, Berlin. A commit- tee of which Mr. W. Mildrum is chairman, reported that it had se- cured from Judge Alling an option on a lot on Alling street, Kensington, to make possible in the near future an increase in school facilities. Mr. Coale appointed a committes con- sisting of Messrs. Galpin, Mildrum, Graham and Fagan to study the needs of the Kensington district and to report on the size of build- ing required to relieve the present congestion and provide for future expansion. “The Committee on Grounds and Bulldings repcrted that it had se- cured from Adam Adamovitch an option on a lot in the rear of the present South school lot, to relleve the cramped condition of the school yard and provide a suitable place for the children to play.” § No report of resignations and ap- plications of teachers for the coming vear has been recelved fram the lo- cal board although a report given the teachers’ committee is expected in the near future. Narrow Escape. Peggy Jean Lawrence, 4 years old, ot East Berlin, narrowly escaped serfous injury and possibly death Saturday evening when she was struck by a passing automobile while crossing the street near her home. The youngster, knocked off her fcet by the impact of the car, had pres- ence of mind enough to grab the bumper of the machine and was car- ried along, clinging to it for a dis- tance of about 80 feet. She was taken to the Hartford hospital as it was at first feared that her left leg had been broken in the accident, but later examina- tion proved that she had merely brulsed the leg and she returned to her home. Investigating authorities found no cause for arrest as wit- neases stated that the child had run diractly in front of the machine. Bhe will be unable to use the leg for Rose color comforts covered in figur- ed sateen, $7 their real worth but priced For single and full size beds, there are krinkle bed spreads in white with solid color stripes of rose, blue, green, gold, orchid, regular $2.50 and $2.75 kinds, | Betty Bates spreads, striped with rose, blue and gold, regular $3.50 kind, $2.69 have been $9. silkoline with now. very specially sale at $3.95 e a few days, attending physiclans stated. Thrown off the road when a front tire of an automobile blew out yes- terday afternoon on the East Berlin road, Willlam L. Girke ot Plainville crashed into a telephone pole heside the road, badly damaging the car and injuring two of the occupants of the machine. Mra. Girke received cuts about the face and hands and a six year old girl riding in the ma- chine was injured about the left knee. Both of the injured persons were cared for by Dr. Thomas C. Hodgson and were later able to re- turn to their homes. Officer John P. Lewls, investigat- ing the accident, found no cause for arrest and released the driver of the machine. The crash occurred at about 6:30 o'clock and caused a general tie-up. The wrecked car was later towed to a nearby garage. Wi nesses stated that the Girke ma- chine was operating at a reasonable rate of speed and that the accident was unavoidable. Selectmen’s Meeting The board of selectmen will meet this cvening at 8 o'clock ig the office o fthe town clerk. Considerable un- portant business 1s scheduled for disposal, including the completion of the list of jury members which ‘was startsd at last week’s session. Memorial Night Tomorrow evening’s meeting of Berlin Grange, will be “Memorlal Night” at the Grange Hall on Farm- ington avenue. Chaplain Charles M. Weldon will have charge of the services following which a class of candidates will be initiated into the second degree. All members are urged to be present. Anniversary Party Mr. and Mrs. Hary B. Wall of Christian Lane, Iensington, cele- brated their 10th wedding anniver- sary Saturday evening with a re- ception at the home. Guests numbering about 30, including visit- ors from Hartford, Bristol, and Plainville, assembled at the home and enjoyed dancing and supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wall were the recipi- ents of many beautiful gifts. Yale Minister to Preach The board of trustees of the Ken- sington Congregational church have made the announcement that during the absence of the pastor, Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, Rev. J. C. Archer of the faculty of the Yale Divinity School would occupy pulpit of the local church. Rev. Archer was for many years & missionary stationed in India and wliil doubtlessly prove interesting. Rev. Mr. Vernon L. Phillips and family left this morning for a three weeks motor tour, including visits at Rev. Phillips’ home in Vir- ginia and at a reunion of the local minister's class at an Ohio college. ‘What They're Doing Mrs. Thomas Fagan of Kensing- ton is visiting her two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Stanton and Mrs. Nel- son Marion and her son, Christopher Fagan, in Detroit, Mich. She in- tends to return to her home here after a month's visit. The St. Paul Tabs Fife and Drum Corps will hold its regular weekly business meeting and rehearsal this ovening at 8 o'clock at Tabs Hall, Kensington. ..The Kensington Athletic club will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Tabs Hall, Kensington. Queen Esther Circle of the Ken- sington Methodist church will meet this evening at 7:80 o'clock at the home of Miss Florence Goodrich. Four Team League The American Legion baseball teague which has been in the mak- ing for the past few weeks is near- ing completion with the announce- ment that it is probable that Beck- ley will enter a team in the race, giving fans an opportunity to see four local teams in action. The East Berlin Boys’ club has already filed intentions to enter the league as has the Kensington Boys’ club and the Berlin Bo¥ys' team. The entrance ot the Beckley squad would remove the necessity of other terms being alternated into the schedule, Wool filled in plain rose or blue for full sized bed%,o priced at $6.69 each, but All our comforts, cotton, wool and down filled, are at special reduced prices during this sale. The finest comforts in large showing are at unusually low prices if you purchase REGARDING SPREADS WE OFFER Krinkle bed spreads of full size and Rayon bed spreads, 90x108 inch in an out of the ordinary value at this low size, rose, blue, gold, green and orchid, priced, $2.95 each. Single and full size bed spreads, rayon and regular $5.00 quality, offered at this ach. Extra special, regular $7.00 rayon spreads, single and full size, $5.19. Bed pillows, full line, full size, priced from $2.50 pair up. The Kensington Congregational church team will not enter the Le- gion league already making ar- rangements for entrance into the County Y. M. C. A. league. All three teams thus far entered inthe Legion race are reported about equal and a fast season in the lo- cal circles is expected. Public sen- timent favors East Berlin for a winner, the “down-easters” having flashed considerable form in their early season games. Quarantine Misces Town The quarantine being placed on live stock by the state commission- er of domestic animals, James M. Whittlesey, in towns in this vicin- ity, will not affect conditions here, Health Officer Roger M. Griswold stated tod Dr. Griswold sald that he had received no notice of any quarantine to go in force in this town and that he did not believe that any notice would be issued concerning Berlin. Nurse Committee Meeting The town nursing committee will meet Friday evening, June 10, at 8 o'clock at the Kensington gram- mar school. Routine business {s slated for disposal. East Berlin Items Willlam Brown, Jr., is convalesc- ing from his recent operation for appendicitis and is making rapid re- covery. He is confined to the Mid- dlesex hospital in Middletown. Rev. Dr. W. D. Beach, district superintendent of the Methqdist church) was the preacher at the evening service at the Methodist church last eevning. Following the service he conducted the first quar- terly conference. The East Berlin Junior baseball team defeated the Arawana baseball team yesterday aftern on the lo- cal diamond 7 to 4. This {s the fifth consecutive victory for the local club. The boys have dropped but two games this season. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and family motored to New London yesterday returning last evening. The Pythian Sisters will entertain grand officers of tho state this eve- ring. The committee in charge of the program has prepared an enter- [tainment and reception for the visi- Itors. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. Edward Porter of Hartford spent Sunday- as thg guest of his father, Henry Porter of Wilcox avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Archer Walsh en- tertained relatives from out of town over Sunday. 4 The regular weekly meeting of the Community club will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall, Plans are under way for another church supper to be given by the Ladles' Ald soclety of the Methodist FRECKLES AND TO AIM = AOW 2 GOT MONEY IN TUE BAA, GEE.TUE MAN INAE RAANK COULDAYY BELIGVE AIS EYES WHEN UE SAW TMAT BIS CABCK. 1L AAADED Plainville News MISS BUNNELL AND PERCY TRIPP WED Pretty June Wedding Saturday at Bride's Parents’ Home MISS GALLANT MAY LEAVE Visiting Nurse's Resignation Said to Have Been Submitted—Schubert BMay Decline Appointment—Quar- antine Area Established—Briefs, A very pretty wedding took place at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘A. Bunnell of Broad street, when their daughter, Miss Rena Ellen Bunnell, was united in marriage with Percy Howard Tripp .of West Medway, Mass., in the presence of about 30 relatives of the couple. The bridal party stood beneath a bower of green follage and spring flowers. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Alexis D. Kendrick, D. D., pastor of the Baptist church; both the bride and bridegroom are active members of that church. The bride was attended by Miss Eva Johnson, and Wallace Johnsen, brother of the bride, was best man, - The bride was attired in a gown of elf green silk crepe with bead trimmings and wore a corsage bou- quet of sweet peas; she carried the handkerchief which her grandmoth- er carried at her wedding 56 years | 280 yesterday. The maid of honor Wwore a gown of pink georgette. Preceding the ceremony and dur- ing the reception which followed, Wallace Bunnell rendered several plano selections. Guests from out of town included the bride's great-aunt, Mrs. E. J. Beardsley, and family of West Cheshire; the bridegroom's father and brother from Foxboro, Mass.; his two sisters and brother from West® Medway, Mass., and a brother and his family from Ka- tonah, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp left on an un- announced automobile tour and upon their return will be at home to their friends after July 1 in West district, Farmington. Nurse Reported Leaving Efforts to verify a report that Miss Clara L. Gallant, visiting nurse employed by the Plainville Public Health Nursing association, has sub- mitted her resignation to become ef- fective within a month, have been unsuccessful, but Mrs. Frank P. Usher, president of the association, has not denied it. The association will hold & meeting tomerrow night, and it is possible that the matter will be discussed then and an an- nouncement made thereafter. Miss Gallant came here in Janu- ary from Arlington, Mass., succeed- ing Miss Elizabeth Heineman. She had had wide experience in war ‘sorvlce. ear East rellef, and shos- ipital work In this country. Since jcoming here she has greatl enlarged the work of the assoclation and has practically put it upon a self-sup- porting basis for the first time. Schubert Declines George Schubert of Canal street has announced that he will not ac- cept the appointment to a constable’s position which was offered him | day by the board of selectmen. “If | they want to elect me next fall, all right,” he says, but he does not wish to take over the place by appoint- ment. This is believed to be because his name was omitted from the list | of candldates for constables submit- ted at the republican caucus last fall. Mr. Schubert was a constable {until that time and is said to have felt keenly the dropping of his name, First Sclectman John J. Kimmel said today that he had as yet re- celved no word from Mr. Schubert |concerning a refusal. The selectmen understood, when they appointed Schubert, that he would accept. ‘There are still two vacancies in the force, but the selectmen are in no hurry to fill them. William Kra- mer is known to be seeking an ap- pointment, and the name of Edward Madeley s belng mentioned; the lat- ter at present is a forest fire warden and member of the fire department. There is some agitation for the appointment of a traffic officer at Central square on Sundays and holi- days, when traffic is exceptionally| heavy. Vehicular traffic through Plainville is as heavy as at any place in the state, and the center is an awkward place. There is a “dummy” there at present, but this fails to prevent innumerable bumpers fend- ers and is often disregarded by hur- rying cars, church. Thursday evening, June 16 is said to be the date for the event. A general birthday party and so- cial will be held at St. Gabriel Episcopal church Friday evening, June 10. ¢ Quarantine On Cattle A large area covering most of Hartford county and parts of sur- gounding counties has been estab- lished and quarantined and bovine tuberculosis will be eradicated with- in it. Eighty-five per cent of the cattle owners in the district, which includes Plainville, have signed ap- plications and agreements to this effect, and James M. Whittlesey, state commissioner of domestic ani- mals, has declared the quarantine in effect. The work of eradicating the tuberculosis will be undertaken at state and federal expense. No cattle may be brought into the area except in compliance with cer- tain regulations, but cattle may be transported through by truck or railroad. For a violations of the quarantine, the penalty is $100 fine or 30 days in jail or both. The area includes Plainville, Bloomfleld, Farmington, West Hart- ford, Hartford, Bristol, Burlington, East Granby, Windsor Locks, New Britain, Newington, Wethersfiéld, Rocky Hill, Plymouth, Meriden, Middletown, Middlefield and Crom- well. Firemen to Practice The hose laying and running teams of the local fire company will meet at the firchouse at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening to practice for the meet in Terryville on June 18. Richard Bugbee, the newly appoint- ed constable, is captain of both teams. The Plainville company will enter all of the athletic events. New Dentists Here Dr. B. L. Protass and Dr. H. Pro- tass have opened an office in the Strand theater building for the prac- tice of general dentistry. Both men are graduates of the University of Pennsylvania and have practiced in New Britain for a number of years. Rain Stops Game Rain stopped the baseball game yesterday between the All-Plainvilles and the Hartford Crescents at the local grounds. The visitors were leading by 6-4 at the end of the fourth inning when the thunder- storm broke and washed out the contest. Grange Meeting The regular meecting of Plainville Grange will be held at 8 o'clock to- morrow night, when the second part of the competitive program will be staged. This week it will be in charge of the single members, and the committee in charge consists of Miss Jean Cassidy, Miss Sadle Oken- quist, Miss Mabel Johnson, Russell Scoville, Harry Josephson and Irving Gridley. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. A great deal of interest is being taken in the compgetition, and the married mem- bers put on a fine program two wecks ago. Picture Hung in School Library A framed picture, Fair” by Rosa Bonheur, noted French artist, has just been hung in the library of the new high school. This picture was a gift ot Le Cercle Francais and was presented at a recent meeting of the club, at which meeting Helen Ostman, °'28, the president of the club, presided. The following program was presented: Address of Welcome—in French— Miss Ostman Life of Rosa Bonheur—Iin English— Miss McKernan Presentation of Picture — Murphy, vice-president Acceptance—Supt. L. 8. Mills Life of Saint Saens—French com- poser—\Mliss Rusczyk Sietch—Des Lunettes Qui Fassent Lire—John Wiley and Nick Faniola Piano solo—Mrs. O. E. Judkins Play—Madame st Sortie—Story told by Constance Vicinus Characters: Madame Droz, Eliza- beth Brastow Amanda—Ila fille, Lucy Rapacky;* Rose—la tailleuse, Walter Katherine Grabow: Anna Coleman; d’enfant, Eimly Kilb bonne, Marjorle diante, Jennie MacIldowie. Refreshments were served and dancing.enjoyed by the members of the club and their guests. Music for dancing was furnished by the ) jestic orchestra. W. C. T. U. Mecting The regular meeting of the W. T. U. will be held at 2:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. A. Francis on West Main street. All members are asked to Marguerite, 2 bonne Marie—Ila La Men- TODAY AND TUESDAY EYES OF THE TOTEM With WANDA HAWLEY, and TOM SANTSCHI A Picture You Won't Forget “PATHE NEWS"” A BIG SHOW TONIGHT ONLY VAUDEVILLE HIS FRIENDS YESSR=7AERES AY NAME =1L FEEL AWFUL PROLD 7HAT 1 60T A BANK ACCOUNT ALL AN OWA =L WOAT SPEAD AAY OF IT FOR FOOLISK 7AINGS, - “The Horse | Sophia Naaman; Julie—la modiste, | attend, as a box is being packed for the flood sufferers. Donations of clothing may be left with Mrs. Fran- cis or at W. J. Hemingway's store. Scouts Win Signal Tower Boy Scout Troop 1 of Plainville ‘won the signal tower event in the annual fleld meet of the New Britain scout council Saturday afternoon. It was competing against the much- feared teams of Troops 4 and 15, but it put its tower up in excellent time and won the event beyond the shadow of a doubt. Outside of this event the Plainville boys could not score. Sixteen members took part. Baptist Church Notes The Baptist church choir will hold its regular weekly rehearsal to- morrow_efening at 7:45 o'clock. The Women's Missionary soclety ‘will meet on Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with the president, Mrs. H. A. Temple. Regular mid-week prayer meet- ing will be held on Thursday eve- ning at 7:45 o'clock. The topic will be “Why Doesn't God Answer All of Our Prayers?" The monthly business meeting of the B. Y. P. U. will be held on Friday evening and will be followed by a social hour. Martha Rebekah News Martha Rebekah lodge will hold its regular meeting in Odd Fellow: hall tonight. An entertainment will follow. 2 Martha Sewing circle will hold a social and whist at the home of Mrs. Mabel Bailey in New Britain on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Those intending to go are asked to leave on the 1:25 trolley car. Notes The We-Uns club will meet to- night at the home of Mrs. Albert Veitch on East street. The A. & P. and Economy stores will close on Wednesday afternoon beginning this week and continuing throughout the summer until Octo- ber 1. The Business and Professional Girls' club will hold a meeting at § o'clock tomorrow night in the Con- | gregational parish house. Robert Bruce has returned home after a long illness, during which he was confined to the Néw Britain General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Cushing have | bought a one-family house and lot {on Trumbull avenue from Willlam H. Burnett of Unionville. Stove Wood for Saie. white birch and oak, Plainville at $7 per load. Cooke Co., Nerl block. Tel 386-3. For sale—Furniture, range and | furnace. 137 West Main street.— advt. Drs. B. L. and H. Protass an- nounce the opening of an office for the practice of general dentistry. Strand_theater building—advt. All this week, 20 per cent discount on men's, women's and children's | shoes. L J. Birnbaum, Nerl block. ! | —advt. | _—— e {Lovesick Youth Kidnaps | Girl in His Airplane San Diego, Cal,, June 6 (P—Search for an airplane piloted by Charles Lajotte, 30 year old aviator who is! alleged to have kidnapped Miss Nor- | een Burke, attractive San Diego girl jwho had spurned his affections, in a spectacular getaway at the Ryan fly- ling fleld here, was under way | throughout southern California and | Arizona today. | Lajotte, the police said yesterday, enticed Miss Burke and her com- panion, Dr. John Steen, into his | plane with promises of a pleasure ride but got rid of the doctor by | strategy, asking him to get out and inspect a part of the landing gear and then opening the throttle and taking off as Dr. Steen got clear of the machine. *“Once I can get her into my plane she will marry me or we will die together,” Lajotte told friends. Another Attempt Made To Dynamite Aqueduct Bishop, Cal, June 6 (F—A 70- mile front along the Los Angcles aqueduct in Inyo county saw the city gathering its defensive forces today ! to meet the reopening of the Owens valley war over water rights, marked { vesterday by the third dynamiting of |the city water supply system within two weeks and the fifth in the his- | tory of the big pipe line. | The dynamiters, evidently sympa- | thizers with Owens valley citizens | who contend that the city of Los An- geles has taken water from the area to the detriment of its land and with- | jout adequate compensation, did not | place the last charge sufficiently far | (under the.conduit to destroy it, and | only its concrete sides were shatter- ed. It probably will be in service | again before night. | Community Theater PLAINVILLE TODAY RONALD COLMAN—VILMA BANKY Mixture of delivered in The John n “WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH” SDAY reeline Day snd Arthur in in “ROOKIES” Matines for Children at 10 Cenf Karl Dane, George K. Tuesday Bristol News SITE FOR ARMORY CAUSE OF DISPUTE Objections to Center Streét Prop- erty Being Expressed DR. ROBBINS IS OPPOSED Levi Stone Passes Away at Age of 89—Death of Erwin B. Case— Bible Class Elects Officers—Class Day at High School. The site for Bristol's new $150,- 600 armory is a subject of consid- erable speculation among residents and much favorable comment has been heard in connection with plac- ing the new structure on Center reet, the location recommended by the city planning commission. The land south of the Memorial Boule- vard and east of Mellen street is claimed by many to be the logical location, although this land was turned over to the park board by vote of the city councii to be used exclusively for park purposes, Dr. B. B, ll\bhln ficer, discussing the matter today, cxpressed himself as opposed to the Center street site and stated that he personally would give to the city a Letter site on South street extension. He pointed out the fact that a new state road is soon to be huilt along South strect and over South street extension and he believed that the armory should be on the state road and not on a side street such as Center, which he termed “Mud Alley.” It is probable that the recomme: dation of tha city planning commi sion will be considered at the city courcil meeting tomorrow evening. The attitude of the council is un- known but it is understood that a number of citizens expect to be pres- ent at the meeting and, if given an opportunity, will express their views. The purchase of the Center street site, it is understood, will mean a considerable expense to the city and this will be an additional lever which will be used by those in op- position to the location. Levi Stone Dies at Age of 89, Levi Stone. aged 89 years, of 31 East Main street, Forestville, one of the city's oldest residents, died at s home at 2 o'clock Sunday morn- ing from infirmities incident to ad- vanced years. Born In Longmeadow, Mass., April 25, 1838, Mr. Stone came to Forestyille 60 years ago. For scv- eral years he was employed as su- perintendent of the case department of the E. N. Welch Clock Co., later going to Thomaston where he re- mained for 17 years as superinten- dent of the Seth Thomas Clock Co. He returned later to Forestville and was employed as a superintendent of the Session Clock Co., until ill health and advancing v tated his retirement. In spite of his age, Mr. Stone waa'able to be about until last Wednesday when he suf- fered a slight shock, which confined him to his room. Mr. Stone was twice married. His first wife, who was Miss Harriet Butler of Burlington, died in 1900, In 1902 he married Mrs. Jennie Tut- tle of New York City, who survi together with one daughte: Mrs. Charles Botsford of Thomaston; three <ons, Elret Stone of Shelton, Roy Stone of Bristol and Clifford of TForestville; a brother, Stone of Forestville: and a sister, Mrs. Georglanna Bunnell of TRristol. Funeral services will he held at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Asbury Methodist church in F estville, Rev. William F. Davis, Jr., will conduct the services and burial o will be in the family plot in Forest- | ville cemetery. Mrs. Lucy Lester Mrs. Lucy Lester, aged S1 years, died Saturday at the home of her brother, David Y. Clark of Witches Rock road, from infirmities incident to old age. Born in Sheffield, Mass. Mrs, Lester spent practically all of her life there, coming to this city about nine months ago. Her husband died ahout thirty yvears ago. She is survived by a brother, David Y. Clark: seven nephew Julins Clark, Dwight Clark, Walt. Clark, Benjamin Clark, Willis W. Clark and David Y. Clark, Jr. of this city and Lewis Clark of Hartford; cight nieces, Miss Alice Clark, Mrs. Oliver J. Baile: Miss Bertha M. Clark, Mrs. na Quinjon, N Irene Clark and Miss Amy Clark of this city, Miss Nina Smith of Hart- ford and Mrs. Anna Huggins of Sheffield, Mass. The funeral was held at 10:30 o'clock this morning from her late residence. Rev. H. D. Jones, pastor of the Prospect Methodist church, conducted the services and the re- mains were taken by automobile cortege to Shefficld for interment. Funeral of Mrs. E. W. Bradley The funeral of Mrs. Edward city heatlh of- | Bradley of Wolcott street was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the . Prospect Methodist church. Rev Hubert D. Jones conducted the serv- ices and interment was in the family lot in West cemetery. En Route to Sweden Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carlson and son, Edwin, of Summer street sailed from New York Saturday for a visit to Sweden. They expect to be gone several months. Council Meeting The regular June meeting of the city council will be held at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, June Tth, in the city hall. Parcat-Teacher Meeting A meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of the North Side school will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the school building. Endees Defeat Bronx Giants A deluge of rain halted hostilities between the New Departure baseball team and the Bronx Giants of New York city at the end of the fifth in- ning vesterday at Muzzy fleld and the game was called with the local outfit leading by a score of 4 to 3. Bristol scored three runs in the first {inning by bunching hits oft Sweet, the opposing pitcher, who was forced to the showers shortly after the opening of the second innings. For | the firs three innings, Conway, on ,the mound for the New Departure ' team, was invincible, but two hits assisted by loose playing on the part of his teammates, netted the visitors two runs - Funeral of Mrs. M. C. Wise The funeral of Mrs. Mary C. Wise, { who died at 10 o'clock Friday morn- ing at her home at 9 Pleasant street, was held at 9 o'clock this morning at §t. Joseph's church. Rev. Qliver T. Magnell celebrated the high mass of requiem and burial was in the old St. Joseph’s cemotery. Erwin B. Case Frwin B. Case, 59, cmployment manager of the New Departure Nfg. Co., died this morning at the Hart- ford hospital following an iliness of six weeks with complications. Born in New Hartford, March 8. 1868, Mr. Case came to this city at the age of 21, entering the employ of | the New Departure Mfg. Co. For a | numher of years he was foreman of | the plating and polishing department and was installed as employment manager when that bureau was tormed in 1913. | "He was a member of Pequabuck lodge, I O. O. F., the Foremen's club of the New Departure Mfg. Co., and of the Executive club. He was in- strumental in the formation of the New Departure fire department and has been a member of that organiza- tion since its inception. Surviving Mr. Case are his wife; two sons, Clifford H. and Roger E. Case of this city; one daughter, Mrs. Bessie Richardson of Atlanta, Ga.; and one grandchild. The funeral will be held at his late home on Jerome avenue at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor of the Bristol Bap- tist church will conduct the services and interment will be in West ceme- tery John S. Young John §. Young, aged 66 years, of 168 Main street, died at the Bristol hospital Sunday afternoon following a shock, a daughter, Mrs. E. W. Bashner of Andover, survives. Funcral services which will be in charge of Stephen Terry lodge, L O. ! 0. 1, will be held at 10:30 o'clock | Wednesday morning at the. Advent | Christian church. Rev. P. F. Wolf- enden, pestor of the Bristol Baptist church, will officiate and interment will be in West cemetery. Arthur Kunert Arthur, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kunert of Cherry street, died yesterday at the Bristol hospital. The funeral will be held at 3:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the home of the parents. Rev. George Meyer, pastor of the German Luth- cran church, will officfate and inter- ment will be in West cemetery. Stanislaw Lagasse Stanislaw Lagasse, aged 84, died Sunday at the home of his daughter, rs. Lavina Dube of Dewey avenue, last Bristol, from infirmities inci- dent to advanced years. Mr. Laggsse was born at Pikes cer, Canada and come to Bristol |52 vears ago. He is survived by {hree sons, Anthony Lagasse of this city and Leo and Adelard Lagasse of Canada; thret daughters, Mrs | Margaret Delande, Mrs. Levina Dube and Mrs. John Dube, all of Bristol three brothers, Joseph, Louis and | Frank Lagasse, all of Canada. " The funeral will be held at 8:00 Tuesday morning at St { Anne’s church. Rev. J. P. Perreault | will celebrate the high mass of re- quiem and interment will be in St homas' cemetery. Appointed Deputy Chief Ranger Albert L. Rawiszer of this city has received official notification of his appointment as deputy chief ranger of the Foresters of America from John F. Dacey, srand chief ranger of the order. The courts coming un- der Mr. Rawiszer's jurisdiction will be Court Ever Welcome No. 39, Court Forest No. 40, Court Freedom 134 and Court General Lawton . 139, Bible Class Elects Earl Johnson was clected presi- dent of the Everyman's Bible class of the Prospect Methodist church at the annual meeting of that organi- zation held Sunday. Other officers R | | o'clock (Continued on Page 18)