New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 15, 1927, Page 7

- Browr Teo ur Wednesday Aisle Specials | Are On a Plane All Their Own Values Beyond Compare! BOUDOIR SLIPPERS Satin with heels, satin lined, regular $2.50. Pair . (Shoe Dept.) MEN'S HALF HOSE Silk and rayon, jac clocks, slight defects, vatue 95¢, pair ...... WOMEN'S HOSI Silk and rayon, odd lof special pair .. .eee0 BOYS’ KNICI%]ERS t, Khski, summer weig 7 to 16, pair SPORT BLOUSES For boys, fancy and plain madras, each . arsfordrs Shapping Gouter $1.75 36-38, each . with Oc quards, First qual all colors, pair ERY t, in all colors, 50c $1.05 89¢ to close out for, pair . Fine grade WHITE WOOLENS Coatings, sponged and lar $3.95 and flannel, regul $2.95 and $ Berlin News MISS KRAUTH WED 70 FRED B. FACIUS Nnptial Event at St. Paul's Rectory This Morning 10NG COURT ~CALENDAR Legion Plans Banquet to Farming- ton Post At Grange Hall—Broken Wheel Causes Near Disaster On ‘Worthington Ridge—Items. Miss Theresa Cecilla Krauth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Krauth of East Berlin, and Fred- erick B. Facius, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Faclus of Ridge Road, Mid- @letown, were married at the rectory of St. Paul's church Kensington, this morning at 10:30 o'clock by tev. John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Yaul's church. The bride was at- tended by Miss Irene M. Henry of Arnold Facius, a brother of the Bridgeport, and the best man was &room. The bride was attired in a gown of duchess satin with a veil of silk tulle surmounted by a coronet pearls. She carried a shower bou- quet of white bridal roses and lilies of the vallsy, The bridesmaid was attired in a gown of orchid zeorg- ette with rosepoint lace and wore & picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of pale pink roses. The fiower girl, Dorothea Helen Varson, nicee of the bride, carried a basket of old fashioned flowers. She wore & dress of white net over pink silk. The gift of the bride to her at- tendant wa platinum brooch set with sapphires. Her gift to the flower girl was a silver locket and The groom's Eift to the best m gold pen and penc The wedding breakfast and recep- tion to the guests was held at the home of the bride's parents, guests being present from New York ci 1last Orange, N. J., Bridgeport, New Haven, New Britain, Middletown, Cromwell and other cities. The house | the | was decorated for the occasion, motif being pink and white, the ef- fect being given by baskets of pink and white roses. > destination of the wedding trip was not announced. Following the trip the couple will make their home at 38 RBrainard av- enue, Middletown, where the bride- groom,_is associated with the F. L. Caulkins Auto Co. David Yopp, colored, of Christian NOTICE: legal vote of the Worth- > District of the Town of by notified and warne anniaal mecting of said District will be held in the Town Hall, Berlin, Tuesday evening, June 21, 1927, at T o'clock p. m., standard time to heagp<and act upon the report of officers, to elect of- ficers for the ensuing year, and to lay a tax for the snsuing year. Also to act on three petition: extend the water mains, to wi TLower Lane, Baxter Street School Street. And to transict other busi- ness necessary and proper to come | before said meeting. F. L. WILCOX, Chairman of Committee. Berlin, Conn | June 15, 1827 The ington Berlin to and any & F. Deming, Clerk. | ot shrunk, regu- lar $2.95, yard 1.95 $1.95, special Lane district, charged with failure to send his minor daughter, Daisy, to school according to the state law, appeared before Judge George G. Griswold at the regular Tuesday cvening session of the Berlin town court last evening. The complaint regarding the girl was made by Commissioner Harvey of the state board of education. Upon hearing the evidence and the records of the local school hoard, Judge Griswold | flned the man $5 and costs, re- mitting the fine upon payment of costs. Daisy, the defendant as- sured the magistrate, will attend school hereafter, Alfred Willibee of Portland chose the wrong night to try reckless driv- ing when Officer Frank Brown ar- rested him shortly before the open- ing of the court. Testimony showed that Willibce had driven through the town on the main turnpike at a high rate of speed, narrowly mi ing a tree and nearly running down Mrs, Winifred Scgler, who, with her husband, was walking on the side- walk. Willibee was charged $25 and costs, the fne being remitted upgn payment of costs. Henry Cadwell of Meriden, | charged with reckless driving, had lig case continued until June 28 upon request of his attorney. Louis Segler of New Britain, charged with reckless driving. also had hix case continued one week. gler figured prominently in & crash which occurred last Friday evening When the car he was oper: ating struck three other machine on Worthington rldge, injuring two occupants of the other machines. Henry J. Foiren of Kensington, charged with opcrating his iutomo- bile during a period of suspension, had his case continued for one weck upon request of his attorney. Foiren was arrested by Officer I'rank Rrown | outside the American Taper oGods Co.’s factory when he emerged from conducting a heated argument with Tax Collector, Prosecuting Attorney Charles I, Lewis regarding some tax collections. League Mecting A large gathering of members of | the Kensington League of Women Voters was present at last evening's meetin gof the organization held in | Legion hall, Kensington. ‘Miss Mary | | E. Griswold, superintendent of | |schools, gave an interesting address | | on “Berlin Schools.” Tollowing the | | speech, plans were made concerning transportation of the local members | to the county convention which will | e held in Hartford on June 16. A large delcgation from the local | { league is expected to attend the con- | vention. Runaway Car An unidentified driver narrow- escaped serious injury yesterday rnoon when his machine, prog- | ssing north on Worthington ridge it a considerable rate of speed, fhroke a front wheel and carcened down the highway, jumping a hedge and landing in the front yard of the Norman Bigelow residence. Al- though the car had several occu- pants, no injuries were sustained by any of the motorists. Investigating police cause for arrest, the accident being due to a weakened whe and not 1o reckless driving. The machine is reported to have just missed several pedestrians. It was removed to a nearby garage. Prominent Phy Dr. Henry cil high, Pennsylvania, found no lan Visits of Upper Le- was the week- | end guest of Dr. Roger M. Griswold last week, Dr. who born in Bristol, this state, and who was a former pupil of Dr. Griswold, is the leading physician of Luzerne 12 Entertainments for $3.00 at Chautauqua July 2—9 L MEN'S UNION SUITS Nainsook, cross bar or handkerchief cloth, some Carters’, RAYON BLOOMERS length or shorties, CHILDREN'S SOCKS 0dd lot, silk and rayon, broken sizes, BOYS' UNION SUITS 5 to 12, for, each SUMMER TIES For boys, regular 50c¢ kinds, JERSEY TUBING 56 inches, choice of 25 colors, regular NEW BRITAI 45¢ lity, for women, regular /c Oc 69c¢ fabric, for 89(: 8c County, Pennsylvania, having charge | of the medical work of the mining interests of that section. He is also interested in banking in Freeland, Pa. Steak Supper Commander Harold D. Ventres of Bolton-Kasica Post, 68, American Legion, has announced that plans for the steak supper to be served the I'armington post on Monday eve- \ing, June 20, at Grange Hall, | Farmington avenue, had becn com- pleted. Dr. Matthew Griswold has been chosen for toastmaster, the commit- tee has announced, and Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Con- | gregational church has been sccured 10 give the main address. Claude W. Stevens, representative to the state | class of | mone, [ lavelyn Plainville News 20 HONOR PUPILS 10 BE GRADUATED More Than Third of Broad Street (lass Receive Honors FIRE 1IN NERI BLOCK Afternoon Blaze Causes Much Ex- citement—Myron Krom Exoner- ated—Plainville “Y” Teams Starts Saturday—Guiden Buys Poolroom. Twenty-six pupils out of the class of 70 which will be graduated from the Broad strect school tomorrow night have won honors and 23 oth- ers have earned honorable mention for their work during the year, it was announced today by I’ Orrin L. Judd. Of the honor pupils, eight have received high honor, and it is probable that the two winners of the Brock-Barnes post medals will be among this seleet group. The names of the winners, however, will not be revealed until the presenta- tion of the medals tomorrow night. Lois C. Norton is president of the ing as follows: Vice-president, Ed- gar E. Hibbard; secretary, Wilhel- mina Strunz; treasurer, G. Malcolm | Gillis. The class colors age blue and | white gold and the class flower is the pink rose, “Effort wins.” The graduating class consists of the following students: High honor pupils: Horace Wilder Trench, Chester Eustice Hart, Lois Catherine Norton, George Malcolm Gillis, Helen Frances Russell, Wil- helmina Strunz, Edgar Elbert Hib- bard, Maurice Nathaniel Greene. Honor pupils: Weltha Barbara Scoville, Helen Loretta Bergan, John Andrew Melechinsky, Dorothy Louise Royce, George Martin Hal- The class motto is | sted, Margarct Morann, David Vin- | cent Smyth, Helen Catherine Fall, Lena Caliendo, Mary Lydia Sala- .earned Mortimer Cottrell, Leonard Joseph Cavallaro, Helen Wingate Washington, Kurt Freder- ick Bloom, Catherine Mary Sturmer, Irene Hanson, Amalueo Villardi, Ruth Anna Elliott. Honorable mention: Harvey Lucen i Gauthicr, William Bertram Halsted, Jam Farland Lee, Albert Henry Datoli, Edward Joseph Bergan, Al- vera Cecelia Bettua, Ellen Anna Faniola, Evelyn Dorothy Parsons, Laura Louise Naaman, Marion Madeline Deane, Carmen Jack Yaco- bellis, George Hayden, Samuel Sal- vatore Pavano, Melvin Ernest Had- field, Charles Francis Buell, Emma Anna Pellecchia, Stanley John Mills, William Chambrello, Mildred Anna Caprenter, Helen Marie Orsie, Lena Adline Pedrolini, Frederick St. John Tyler, William Henry Kensel, Graduates: Kenneth Eimer Ban- legislature, will also be present and will say a few words at the banquet. The meal will be cooked and serv- ed by the Legionnaires themsely {Imembers of the Ladies Auxillary be- ing the guests of the local post. Farmington won the dinner in the cent membership contest, securing | more new members than Bolton- | Kasica post could sign up. A large | gathering is expected to attend. Warrantee Deeds Dennis S. Negri of Kensington has sold to Attilio Quarello of Kensing- ton, the house and land situated | north of the Griswold homestead on | the Beech Swamp road, according | to a warrantee deed filed today in the office of the town clerk. | “rank Gianpalo has sold to Vito | and Carmclla Cagliandri, his home on Baxter avenue on the old fair | grounds property, according to a | deed filod today with Town Clerk Arthur L. Woodruff. | radle Roll Party The annual cradle roll party for local children under five years of | age was Deld this afternoon at the | home of Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox of | Worthington ridge. This cvent is siven cach year by Mrs .Wilcox and as its guests all little Berlin, ssed in their best bib and tuckers. The party was held on the lawn and included refreshments and games, until about 5 o'clock. Motherhood Club The Rerlin Motherhood club con- *d this afternoon at 3 o'clock for its annual mecting and el of officers. A Jarge gathering was present when the meeting was calied to order at the home of Mrs. John 1i. Kingsbury of Hudson street. A Lasket luncheon was scheduled to | follow the business meeting. Games Annour.ced | tern Connecticut baseball | s announced its schedule for the year, including the games| that the St. Paul Tabs team w rvarticipate in. The local squad's| games have been announced as fol- June 18, Watertown at sington; June 26; Kensington at { | v The Wi league h lows: Ke (Continucd on Page 16) ner, Robert Clifford Bruce, Lucy Fdna Berarducci, Maragaret Jennie Casciello, Helen Mae Cambridge, Josephine Helen Conforti, Ernest John Carpenter, Dorothy Elizabeth denton, Gerald Arthur Farrar, Al- bert Gnazzo, Julia Patricia Kem- zura, Theresa Anna Melito, Theresa Virginia Nicholas, Ruth May Osden, Roy Louis Peterson, James Henry Prior, Weston Henry Sanford, John Morgan Smith, Paul Hutchison Vi- cinus, Margaret May Weber, Ethel Elma Zacchi, Graduation Exercises The graduation exercises will be held in the new high school audi- torium tomorrow night. All seats are reserved, and admission will be by ticket only. High school boys will act as ushers. The doors will open at 7 o'clock; at 7:45 o'clock the school orchestra will play, and the excrcises will commence at 8 o'cloc The program will be as follows: Music . Proc ional—' School Orchestra ‘annhauser March Invocation Rev, Music—"The Pilgrims" Add Lois . Norton, President of Class “The Mississippl Ilood” ...... e . Chester E. Hart hington Irving” . Helen F¥. Russell ‘Viking Song" e Coleridge: (b) “To a Wild Rose” . sees MacDowell aylor | Girls’ Chorus “Disarmament” Maurice N, Greene “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow™ tesceesv.... Helen L. Bergan Violin sol Souvenir’ Franz Drdia Wilhelmena Strunz “The Progress of Inventions" e Edgas E. Hibbard United es Policles Toward Other Countries™” John A. Mel i echinsky | ‘Song of the Armorer” Nevin sleep in the Deep” Potrie Boys' Chorus FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS RIGUT TAERES AN AD IN S NEWSPAPER >SHETLAAD POAY FOR SALE - GEE! L ONLY SEVEAYY FINE DoLLARS TUAT AINT neipal | 7, the other oflicers be- | COMES AOW-WLY DON7 You SHowW lags of America” Margaret Morann Muste— Key | Chorus and Audience “The Senate Filibuster . «+v. G. Malcolm “The Story of Rip Van Winkle” Weltha B. Scoville and Dorothy L. | Royce Cantata—"Rip Van Winkle" illis | weessssiieesiaeses Wilson Chorus PART I 1. The Village in the (two-part chorus) 2. Rip Van Winkle and his Wolt (Boys' chorus) | 3. Rip Van Winkle and the Phantom | Mountain Man (two-part chor- us) 4. The Magic chorus) PART 1I 1. Rip Van Winkle's (Girls’ chorus) 2. Rip Van Winkle's Return (two-| part chorus) ! 3. Rip Van Winkle's Search for his Friends (two-part chorus) 4. The Legend of the Mountains Mountains Dog, Flagon (two-part | Awakening DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1927 ‘cam Starts Pl The County Y. M. league, in which th group 1s entered will get under Saturday afternoon, when the Ke sington Congregational church team will play the high school grounds here. Highland Park and Broad Brook arc also entercd in the league and it is hoped that others, now doula ful, will make up their minds to join. Coach W. A. Bailey has called a practice sesslon for 7 o'clock Yri- day night at the high school field. The locals expect about the same team as th had a year ago. It is hoped that Comerford, who pite for Bristol high this spring, will again be with the team team, and that Nick Tolli will round out a competent corps of moundsmen. Freddy Miller, Ray Schwab, “Cookie” Schwab, lLoyal Smith, Arnold, Morrell, Walter Woods, George Backman, and a number of others will be on the squad, ac- cording to pre-season expectations, and the chances are fairly bright for | a championship. | Guiden Buys Poolroom (final chorus) Prescntation of medais— James T. Paul, Commander of | Brock-Barnes Post, American Le- ion he Chinese Revolu- ...... Horace W. French Presentation of diplomas— | TFrank T. Wheeler | Music—"With Heart and Hand"” Hoernoo Mendelssohn Chorus | Recessional—Priests’ March from from “Athalia” .. Mendelssohn Fire in Nerl Block A fire in the Neri block on Cen- |tral square caused more excitement ‘Hmn damage yesterday afternoon, |spread far. the cellar near the boiler used for | it is believed to have been caused | by hot ashes but this is not certain. |1t was discovered by occupants of |the block, who attacked it with a hose while a fire alarm was being sent in. Although the firemen were prompt in responding, the “volun- teer hose company” had the fire un- | der control and practically out be- | fore the apparatus reached the scene. Chemicals were dumped on the smouldering remains and the blaze was then pronounced officlally | out. A great volume of smoke was created by the fire, and this filled the store of I J. Birnbaum and the | corridors of the apartments on the upper floors. The flames them- | selves did damage estimated at only | $25, but some of the dry goods in | the Birnbaum store were damaged | by smoke to an extent not vet fixed | the other stores in the block were | not effectad. Had the flames started in the night, a serlous fire would probab- | Iy have resulted, as they had begun to eat into a partition when dis cred. As it was, firemen returned several times during the evening to | make certain thct no sparks had | lodged in the partitions and would cause a fresh outbreak of the fire. Krom Is Exonerated. Myron Krom of Shuttle Meadow road was found not guilty of | charges of reckless driving and driving while intoxicated when he appeared before Justice William Cunningham last night in the local court. Krom was arrested by Con- | stable Thomas Royce following an | wecident last week, when his ma- chine collided with one owned by Mrs, Henrictta Cargill on Whiting street, Grand Juror William J. Foran put on the stand as witnesses Con- stable Royce, Mrs. Cargill, Mr, Vie- inus, and Mr. Johnson. They testi- | ficd that he had run into the park-| ed Cargill car and then stopped to | talk over a scttlement, agreeing to | $10. He then returned to the cen- | ter, where Mrs. Cargill followed | him and asked him for the money. | He told her to have the work done | nd the bill sent to him. | Constable Royce then arrested | him, believing he detected the smeil of liquor. Royce testified last night that Xrom was unzhle to erank the | car. Attorney Charles F. Conlon, who defended Krom, asked Royce if he himself had been able to and, when he was answered in the neg: | tive, asked the constable if he too | nad been intoxicated. Justice Cuyn- ningham released Krom. 'PLAIN.ILLE' TONIGHT and THURSDAY ALICE CALHOUN in “‘In The First Degree”’ STRAND NEWS ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW FRIDAY and SATURDAY GARY COOPER In ““ARIZONA BOUND” Thrill-bound, lightning-| packed, thi —_————— | -1 TELL YoU-WELL LAY 7MIS PAPER RIGKT OUT ON 74" WALK AND WE'LL DUCK BACK OF 71 FEACE AND SEE WAAY AE DOES WAEA UE SEES JUE PICTURE. [being extinguished before it could | 4V Starting in the rear of | ule | John Guiden yesterday purchased {the poolroom on East Main street { which has been conducted for many | will con- | | years by John Neri; he duct it along the same lines as it | 11as been run in the past. Guiden is | an ex-serviceman and is well known | to all sporting enthusiasts in Plain- I ville, having been identified with | athletics for a number of years. Last | year he managed the All-Plainville nd his poolroom will be the head- | quarters of the newly organized Plainville Blues. Game Rained Out | Driz#ling rain and wet grounds | forced the postponement of the In- strial baseball league game sched- A for last night between the Bus- inessmen and Peck Spring-Plainville supplying the block with hot water, | Casting Co. A further reason BiVen |norhierly on Arlington road and 400 { for the calling off of the game that several of the | were smoked out by the Neri block | fire; 1. J. Birnbaum today was re- | ported making ready for a smoke | sale and Bill Wilbur was said to be ! preparing a special course of smok- ed herring. Tomorrow night Electric and Standard will clash. ! Whist Prize Winners | The Flag Day military whist con- ducted by the Leglon auxiliary in Legion hall last evening was a suc- | cess both financially and sociall Prizes were won as follows: Ladies first prize, gilt-edged linen playing cards, Mrs. Katherine Richard second, water set; Mrs. Thom: Royce; third, perfume holder, Mrs. Charles Cleveland; fourth, em- broidered fudge apron, Mrs. Clar- cnce Morgan; consolation, vase and pansies, Miss Anna Graham. Men's: first, case with two packs of gilt- edged cards, J. O'Brien; second, half dozen handkerchiefs, Miss Mar- garet Farrar; third, pair silk socks, Mrs. Robert Coe; fourth, pair silk socks, Mrs. A. Dimarco; consolation, pipe, Mrs. Estelle McLreod. Grange Mceting At the special meeting of Plain- ville Grange last evening the first and second degrees were conferred on a class of nine candidates, the first degree by the regular officers "and the second by the ladies’ degree team, with Mrs. Charles H. Curtis in the master’s chair. The program which followed was in observance of Flag day. The members saluted the flag, and Mrs. Curtis read an original paper on “The Flag.” *“America the Beauti- ful” and “Columbla the Gem of the Ocean” were sung by the Grangers. Three readings followed, on “The lag” by Miss Ethel Hubbell, on The Flagpole on the Farm” by Mrs, C. A. Lyman, and on “The Stuff You're Made of” by Mrs. Edward Lackey. B The third and fourth degrees will be conferred next Tuesday night. In the afternoon the party for the chil- dren of Grange members will be held on the lawn of Mrs. Curtis' home on Welch street. In case of rain, it will take place in Grange hall. Woman Hurt in Accident Mrs, Harriet Keller of Thomaston sustained a fractured hip and minor bruises vesterday afternoon in an automobile in front of Governor John H. Trumbull's home on Farm- (Continued on Page 16) = ——————————— COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE TODAY MILTON SILLS In “MEN OF STEEL” THURSDAY Double Features Pat O'Malley and Helen Ferguson the Trumbull Steel teams Tn “CHEATERS" George O'Hara in OING THE LIMIT” e FOR RENT Apartment 4 Rooms Tile bath, pantry, private rear veranda, all modern improvements, hardwood floors, very central. Call Plainville 234 da evenings 198-14 or 369, 5 West Main St dvt. Falling For It Businessmen | ® | necessary to install a pumping stz Bristol News VOTE EXTENSIONS OF WATER SERVICE Board to Lay 1,200 Feet of Mains This Summer 90,000 GALLONS USED DAILY Mrs. Sarah A. Wandle Dies At Age of 87—Frank Monroc Smith Dies In California — FPark Board to Mecet. the monthly meeting of the hoard of water commissioners held {last evening, it was voted to lay more than 1,200 fect of additional water main this summer. Of the lextensions, 200 fect of eight inch main is to be laid on Burlington avenue from the end of the present main. Action on this extension w: taken following a petition received from Robert 1. Manchester and {others. | Nine property owners were at a | hearing held in conjunction with last {night's niceting on the extension of water mains on Grice avenue easter- ly from Brook street in response to ithe petition of H. Phillips and | It was finally decided to lay 530 feet of two inch main on the street in question. It was also voted to lay 1au feet two inch main ers. of {feet of six inch main on Edgewood street. Large Daily Consumption Nine hundred thousand gallons of water were used each day during the month of May, according to the re- iport of Superintendent G. Earl| Lourie . The total monthly consump- |tion was 318,000 gallons. Fall Mountain Residents Want Water | | A petition signed by Frank H.| Wood and a number of others ask-, ing for the extension of the present | | water main on Wolcort street for a | | distance of approximately | easterly from Union street | for further consideration. 1t will be |tion to get the water up on Fall Mountain on account of insufficient gravity pressure. Water Supply Good Bristol's water supply is good, ac- !cording to the report of the state | chemists under date of June 11th as Ifollows: *“Although the numbers of ibacteria have increased slightly, they lare still low and no objectionable !types were found in ten cubic centi- {meter volumes of the water tested. |Irom a bacteriological standpoint | the supply appears to be entirely safe "for drinking purposes under the ex- isting conditions. Precipitation Abnormal The actual rainfall at the Hart- ford station was 5.80 inches and at the Bristol water department station |at Reservoir No. 4 was 5.22 inches. | The normal precipitation for the month at the government station in | Hartford was 3.54 iches. The ac- cumulated deficit since December 1, 1926 at Reservoir No. 4 is 4.38 linches. : All of the reservoirs of the depart- ment were full yesterday, according to th> superintendent's report. Bills For Month The total amount of bills rendered for water during the month of May was $5,916.30, $165.06 more than for the same month last year. Bills for water remaining unpaid on June 1st were $2,276.26 and bills for work done by the department amount to the greater portion of nt being for street assess this amou ments, Thirty-six new services and i relays were installed during the | {month. The following new mains | wer 1: 100 feet of six inch main ! on Arlington street; 360 feet of six | {inch main on Fairficld street; sz {fect of two inch mains on IField | | street; 1,438 feet of eight ineh main lon IFarmington avenue; 600 feet of six inch main on Missal avenue; 700 feet of six inch main on Vincent {road; 700 feet of six inch main on| Barbara road; 516 feet of two incl main on Dorothy road; #16 feet of itwo inch main on Tolland road and 168 feet of two inch on Buckley avenue, Four new hydrants were ingtalled, three on Farmington avenue gnd one on Broc': street near Artisan street. Funcral of Mrs, Catherine Kenney The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Kenney, widow of the late Thomas was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning from her late home on Garden street and at 9 o'clock at St. Matthew's church. Rev. William P. Laflin celebrated the high mass of requime and burial was in St Joseph's cemetery, Plainville, Josephine Glonfrido Josephine Gionfrido. aged 16 vears, died yesterday at the home of her brother, Antonio Gionfrido of |42 Park strect following an iliness several months. Miss Gionfrido was born iIn Ca- |tena, Italy, and came to Bristol |seven azo. She is survived by j Colonel one sister, Mary Gionfrido; and two brothers, Paul and Antoni Glonfrido, all of this city. The funeral wili be o'clock Thursday morning at St. Anthony’s church. Rev. L. Becarris will celebrate the high mass of re- quiem and burial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery, I. O. O. F. Meeting The regular meeting of Pequabuck lodge. 1. O. O. I',, will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall, Mre. Sarah A. Wandle Mrs. Sarah A. Wandle, aged 87 died yesterday at her home t West strect following & heart attack. She had just eaten her breaktast when she was stricken. Dr. B. B. Robbins was immediately called but life was extinct upon his arrival, Mrs. Wandle was born on August 12, 1540, in the same réom in which she died, the daughter of Franklin C. and Nancy (Fenn) Andrews. As a young woman she moved with her parents to Jersey City, New Jersey, where she w; ma d to Thomas B. Wandle. Following the death of her husband, she returned to this v and has since resided here. She is survived by one son, George A. Wandle of this city; two grandsons, Sidney Wandle of this city and Frank Wandle of West Point; also by several grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are as yet incomplete. Park Board Mecting The regular monthly meeting o the board of park commissioners will be held at 8 o'clock this eve- ning in the city councii chaumber. Death of Form Resident Frank Munroe Smith, a native and former resident of this city, died aturday at Sierra Madre. Cali- rnia. Mrs. Smith but left here Bridgeport w florist’s hus he conducted Cleveland. Ohio. The funeral services were held at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at Sierra Madre and the remains were shipped to this city. Interment will in West cometery, held at 9 was born in this eity young man for he learned the For over 30 years florist business in b Religious Marriage Of Marconi Held Rome, June 15 (®~—The reiigious narriage of Senutor William Mar- coni, wi s inventor. and Coun- tess Maria Christinia B call, was celebrated today by Cardinal Lucidi in the Church of Santa Maria An- gell. Many distinguishcd persons at- tended, The civil geremony wa: held last Sunday in the capitol, with Prince Potenviani, governor of Rome, of- ficiating. The bride is a young and beautiful member of an ¢ld Roman tamily of the papal aristocracy. Senator Marconi’s mar:iage tp the Honorable Begtrice O'Brien, daugh- ter of the late Baron Inchiquin, was declared null by the Holy Roman Rota last month. g EDUCATION COSTLY Tuition Fees Increasing Rapidly, Says Columbia Law Dean New York, June 15 (—Only the rich may become educated if costs continue to rise, sald Huger W. Jer- vey, dean of the law school of Col- umbia university, in a report to the alumni today. b “Educational {institutions, like everyone else, have felt the higher cost of living, and tuition fees have gone steadily up and the end is not vet,” he said. “It means that, it we are not careful, educational ad- vantages will be open to the rich rather than to the worthy. The only way to prevent the door being closed in the face of the man with brains and chatacter, but without meams, is the establishment of scholarship aid.” MA R SUSPENDED Waterbury, June 15 (#—President Torman J. Weisman of the Eastern Irague today announced the indefi- nite suspension of Manager Willlam McCorry of the Albany club for his assourt and repeated attempts to as- sault Umpire Hugh Bradley at the Albany-Waterbury game in this eity June 12th. Manager McCorry was also fined $30 for the assult and $25 for using offensive language to Um- pire Brad CURRIE A REFEREE New Haven, June 15 (®—Joc Currie, boxer and contender for the lightweight champlonship of the state, has been appointed a boxing roferee by State Commissioner Thomas Donohue. Application was made several days ago and appoint- ment was made known today. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS URFACE BURNS S To relieve the soreness ai once, and hasten the healing, quickly apply Resinol 1SN7 7MAT FUNKY 1 \NAS JUST ZAINRIN' OF A SHETLAND PONY AN’ AERE IS A PICTURE OF ONE!