New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 7

uilz Thomson & lartford's Shopping Center: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MOX Shop by Mail if Unable to Come Yourself Drugs and Toilet Aids At Special Summer Prices Ipana Tooth Paste Pebeco Tooth Paste Listerine Tooth Paste . Azurea Floramye Le Trefle Face Powder Java Rice Face Powder .. Fiancee Face Powder .. Pompeian Face Powder .. Dagget and Ramsdell Cream .... Woodbury's Cold or Face Cream Stillman’s Freckle Cream ..... Palm Olive Shampoo ... e e« oo semeenss Teba Shampoo Danderine . Roger and Gallet Toilet Soap ... 2 Cuticura Resinol Packers Soap ........ Ivory Soap, guest, doz., 45¢. Palm Olive Soap, doz. ... Medium, doz.” Colgates Big Bath, doz. ....... Alcorub, 55¢. Alkobalm .........cccvmueunen Absorbine, Jr. ........ Beteco Beef Iron and Wine Sal Hepatica .. Tanlac, 88c. Seidlitz Powders, Aspirin (Wyeth’s) Beecham’s Pills .. Bellans And hundrads of others items for health and comfort at big reduc- doz. . tions during our sale of Drugs and Toiletries. Berlin Neus NIGHT YEGGS AGAIN VISIT KENSINGTON Burglars Reported & Two Places Over Weet-End TREASURE RELDS ACTIVE Car Wrecked t Crash on Beech Swamp Rowd—Kensington Takes Opener Fpm Berlin as East Ber- lin Squawis at West Cromwell. Burglars resumed operations in this town Saturday evening when two Kensngton stores were entered between midnight Saturday and & o'clock vesterday morning, result- The fist establishment to i L prowlers was the store swned by David Jerome which is sitiated in Farmington avenue, Kenshgton, adjoining the Berlin Auto Sales Co. E doon Several boxes of cigarettes, canlies and cookies were taken by the marauders who left signs indi caung that they were leisurely in rifiling the contents of the stol Jirome placed the loss at abcut $15. The second scene of the burglars’ ectivities was the garage operated by Patsy Spenciero of Farmington ave- nue, & short distance away trom the scenc of the first break. His garage lost three tires and several automo- bile tools estimated at $15, when the door ot the establishment was| forced open in the same manner as the Jerome store. Officer Frank Brown, who was summoned to the scencs of the burg- laries, is worki potts havng several clues might lead to an arvest in the near future. It is thought that the en- trances were made by the Kensington stores, including the tablishments of Charles and H. A Suprenant and the Tri- angle Lunch, all of Kensington. Zisk Appeals for Action Conrad Zisk of Boston, who, at the October bwn meeting spoke in be- half of tre acceptance of 'reasure Fields disrict, visited this town Sat- | urday an¢ after a survey of existing conditiont in that locality, issued a statement appealing for quick action on the mrt of the town officials in ihe accexance of the streets which wre votel into the town at last fall's meeting, According to Zisk, it is imperative that th strects be accepted and necesswy Sewerage and water con- nectios be made before the new vermatent highway from the New tritair town line Lidgeis put through. After that date, fisk stated, it is probable that | tie stte will allow no fuither exca- vatiors on the highw Zix further stated that it was throigh his efforts that the sched- uled meeting between the town se- lectnen and Jordan & Selick of Brigeport, owners of the property, care about. He mentioned having writen to each of the parties some \ sixweeks ago after several months - CARD OF THANKS M Dear Friends:— 1 thank you kindly for your con- |mling letters and beautitul flowers § daring my recent loss. Sincerely, C. H. FLEISCHER, Kensington, Conn. ' trance 10 the place | was gained by prying open the front | in} thdr movements and took their time ; g on the case and re- | which | same | burglars who recently robbed other | Anderson to Worthington | Street Floor had passed without action in either camp. Zisk stated that two letters were necessary to bring a reply from First Selectman George B. Carter, the first going unnoticed until his second ietter. Jordan & Selick, he stated, had assured him of their wil- lingness to issue a quit claim deed on the streets in question. Zisk hinted at unsanitary condi- tions existing in the Treasure Fields district through the alsence of proper sewerage facilities. It is under | stood that a conference between the owners of the property and the town selectmen has been arranged and that a settlement of the property in question will be effected in the near future. Sewerage and watr connec- tions will probably be installed be- fore the inauguration of the new highway, local officials have an- nounced. Selectmen’s Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the i board of selectmen will be held this evening at § o'clock in the town clerk’s office at the Town hall. Mat- ters of importance are scheduled 1 after the town fathers dispose of the regular weekly routine business. Preparations for the Fire district meeting to be held tomorrow eve- ning will 4 be completed. Steak Supper 2 Rub-a-dub-dub and here they come: Farmington Legion with fife and drum. With visions of a steak dinner and all the trimmings, the members of the Farmington post of American Legion will entrain this evening for a visit to Grange hall, I'armington avenue, Where Bolton- Kasica Legionnaires will pay a for- feit with a banquet to the up-state ex-soldiers who recently came out ahead in a membership contest. The affair, which will open at 8 o'clock will include addresses by Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church who is hurrying home from a class reunion at his college for the event, Repre- sentative Claude W. Stevens who will drop the cares and worries of the state government long enough to say a few words at tonight's gather- ing and Dr. Matthew H. Griswold, toastmaster, who will welcome the visitors to the town. The Legionnaires will cook and serve the dinner, the Auxiliary be- ing the guest of the post. The menu includes steak, corn, peas, coffee, French fries and ice cream and the local members of the organization have set wide limits on the amounts | to be consumed at the dinner. Hold-up Car Abandoned Wallingtord police authorities have reported that the large sedan used in the hold-up which occurred near the Blue Hills school, Kensing- ton, last Friday night, abandoned by its drivers on street, that city. The gun with w! the highwaymen forced their six victims to hand over thuir valuables, was found to be nothing more than a toy revolver. The car bore the markers 22-217 which were traced to the car belonging to Louie S. Jones of Ten Acre Road, New Brit- ain, which had been reported stolen from his garage on Thursday after- noon. Local, New Britain, Meriden and Wallingford police have joined in the search for the two bandits ing on the description that they were young and that the leader of the two wore a dark suit and no hat. The hold-up victims included one local girl, Miss Addie Padelski of Kensington. The others involved in the hold-up were from Meriden and New Britain. The robbery oc- curred as the drivers were making repairs on the back road to Meri- den near the Blue Hills school, shortly before midnight Friday eve- ning. The bandits obtained about $25 in cash and a $32 check as the result of their hold-up with the toy pistol. Returns from Hospital Mrs. E. E. Honiss of Hudson street has returned to her home fol- lowing a stay of several weecks at the Hartford hospital where she under- went an operation. Her condition is reported as improved. 20c 39¢ 5 15¢ 36c 68c 17c . 17c and 42¢ Kensington Takes Opener The opening game of the Bolton- | Kasica baseball league went to the Kensington Boys club when the Kensingtorians took the game from the Berlin Juniors at the score of 12 to 6. Although the lop-sided score indicates a slow was fast and furious and until the seventh inning the outcome was in doubt., both teams edging to the lead in the early battle. Kensington used Meyers and Fer- | raro, while Berlin depended on ) colaskis and Mottlo. The box scor KENSINGTON BOYS' CLUB A B. R. H. P.O. A 2 ) 0 E. R. Ferraro, Greco, 1f Meyers, p V. Lewls, cf T. MeCormiclk, “oBots" Ferraro, Williams, rf F. Maguda, Griffith, 1b nson, 3b Seuoow muomo cotmmmm rt I | swos Slrccsnrmon: le Totals Swamn? = Bachmann, Miscolaskls, Gould, 1b Matsen, ss, ottlo, ¢ eaburg, W. Sheldon, Pouloz, cf Varriall, b, s ot Potter, [veseeeprurin losszonumoa loowenn oTtals & Roys' club 010 045 Berlin 003 000 Two —Miscolaskis, Umpires—Giana and Warren, In the meantime, over in East Berlin, things were not going quite as smoothly. The East Berlin Boys club was hacking its way to a 9 to 3 defeat at the hands of the West Cromwell Yellow Jackets and not finding it pleasant going. The East Berlin club has many grievances to air, chief among them being the work of Jarvis Dowd of East Berlin who umpired the game. Dowd, the East Berlinites claim, robbed them of several bingles. This fact, com- bined with the statement that sever- " 1n s 11x—12 005— 6 Grimtn, lal college stars were recognized in the line-up of the Yellow Jackets, will bring about a protest of the game, members of the Boys club team state. Early in the season as it is, indications point towards Harold D. Ventres, president of the league, having his hands full regulating the activities of the teams to prevent dissension in the ranks. Warrantee Deed Louise F. Potter of Berlin has sold to Daniel E. and Lillian Nagle of Hartford a piece of property situat- ed on the turnpike north of Berlin street located opposite the residence of William H. Webster and including 100 by 230 feet, according to a war- rantee deed filed in the office of the town clerk this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Potter are (Continued on Page 13) FRECKLES AND TLL 7AKE A LOOK AROUAD AN' SEE IF 1CAN FIND ANWTHING I COULD FEED 70 AGS game, the hitting | frames of the | Plainville News MACHINES COLLIDE Narrow Road and Triangular Green Blamed for Accident New Secretary to School tendent — Plainville Hectic Game—Children's Day Suc- cessfully Observed—Briefs. | The automobile of James H. Hills {of 67 Cottags place, New Britain, was wrecked late yesterday after- | noon when struck at Cook's corner by one operated by Peter Bardoorian of 15 Union strect, New Britain, and owned by Mrs. Elizabeth Hosepian of the same address. Hills' car was coming out of Cook street and turn- ing eastward Bardoorian’s swept out of the N long into it. Although Bardoorlan's machine was the lighter, it escaped | with about $25 damage, whercas the | new auto of Hills was hadly smashed {up. The front was batt and the block broken; damage will {be in excess of 200 and the car | had to be towed away to Cooke's | garage. None of the occupants of cither car were hurt. | co ton Bardoorian, but made no arrest | because the accident appeared to be ' Bar- | | due to a misunderstanding. | doorian insisted that Hills had been {in the wrong, claiming that the Cot- tage ‘:l!’ounl‘l the triangular green at the i foot of Cook street; there is no regu- |lation to this effect, but apparently { Bardoorian was sincere in his belief llhat there was. The road is very bad at this point, the road on each side of the triangle Leing narraw. There is a wide stretch of unpaved roadway beside the paved portion of the highw: |and many motorists are of the opin- lion that if the surfacing was widened to include a portion of this the cor- |ner would be much less dangerous. | As it is now, when two cars pass at this spot, one is generally forced to leave the concrete and take to the dirt in order to avoid a collision. An auto driven by George Dalger of Southington road collided with a trolley car at Hart’s corner yester- day afternoon as Dalger attempted to drive across the tracks to his house. The right front fender of the machine was torn off and the rame bent, the trolley dragging the uto about 20 feet. No one was in- jured. New Secretary Appointed Miss Nathalie Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Case of 39 Park street, has been appointed sec- retary to the superintendent of schools. She succeeds Miss Mary Royce, whose resignation takes ef- 8. Mills retires as favor of Leon C. Staples. In addi- tion to being secretary to Mr. Staples, Miss Case will be secretary formerly held by Mr, Mills, Miss Case graduated from Boston University with high honors last week, “Y" Wins Opener The Plainville Y. M. C. A. base- the County “Y" league Saturday aft. ernoon at the high school field, downing the Kensington Congrega- tional church by 10-9 after a hecti struggle. Plainville batted in the first inning and scored five rung, but Kensington did the same in the third on misjudged flies. Plainville came back with three in its way to a 9-8 lead in the seventh. In its own half of the same frame, Plainville tied the score on Ray Schwab's double and Arnold’s single. Smith opened the cighth with a single and Comerford won his own game by driving him in with a dou- ble. ®ms started the Kensington ninth with a two-bagger, but Com- erford caught him off second and struck out the next batter. Then came another hit. which would have tied things but for trapping the runner, but Smith tossed out the next batter for the final out. Kensington outhit Plainville but flelded wretchedly, Greco making COMMUNITY THEATER PLAINVILLE, . DOROTHY MACKAI LOWELL SHERMA n “CONVOY” MATINEE, 2:15 EVERY DAV HIS FRIENDS AT COOK'S CORNER | NATHALIE CASE APPOINTED superin- | " Wins | toward New Britain; | | Britain road and ran almost head- | ed in, the | | radiator smashed, the frame bent, | table William Buys investigat- | | ed the accident and placed the blame | place man should have gone | fect on July 1, the date on which L. | perintendent in ! of the school committee, a position | ball tcam won the opening game of | around ! |the fourth, but Kensington smashed ! NDAY, JUNE 20, 1927. {three errors and Woodford two; Berry made both of Plainville's mis- plays. Comerford, R. Schwab, M suda, Greco and Woodford two hits apiece and Goodrich | got three; onec 1 B was made by W. | Schwab, Berry, 8mith, Arnold, Back- {man, Sims, H. Hall and L. Hall. Triples were made by Berr: and the Halls, and doubles shot off the bats of Comerford, R. Schwab, | Maguda, Sims, Goodrich and Wood- ford. Linn and Comerford struck | out eight men aplece. | The lineups and score by innings: Kensington— Munson, 2h: Sims, ¢; Maguda, 1b; Goodrich, 1f; Greco, ss; Weodford, 3b; Linn, p; M. Hall, cf; L. Hall, rf; Holmquis | Alling, Plainville—W. Schwab, $h; €mith, p; Comerford, p; ) 1b: R. Schwab, ¢; Morrell, rf; .Ar- nold, rf; Backman, cf; Martin, If. | Kensington ..005 060 400— 9 12 7 | Plainville 500 300 11x—10 9 2} Umpire—Eddie Gorb. At M. E. Church S The Plainville M. E. church was | | filled to capa vesterday morning | for the Child: ¥ program. The | | rageant, “Gretchen's Wonderful Ad- | venture,” was presented in such a | | splendid manner by the children | { that upon request it will be repeated | at the evening service next Sunday. Much credit for the production is | due to Mrs. Albright and Miss Mar- | porie Fisher for their direction and to the mothers of the children, who | made the costumes, | Fourteen children were baptized | by the pastor, Rev. Arthur A. Ball. | hey were Virginia Ruth Hart, Frank Hart Buchas, George How ard Hart, Berenice Norbert Barth, | George Freeman C‘oons, George Al- | bert Musshorn, Freeman Thomas | Colella, Philin Clark Lewis, Arnold Lee Griffin, Ruth Clark, Alice Eliza Leth Linn, Gilbert Evelyn Coons, | : lois Marguerite Coons and Beverly | Jane Coons. i | The Ladies’ Aid society will meet | 7:3) o'clock tomorrow evening At 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon \liss Ruth Mack, a missionary trom Tsabella Thorburn school at _uck- | now, India, will speak to the mem- hers of the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary society in the church par- lors. The public is very cordially { invited. For Bowling Championship A home-and-home series for the { bowling championship of the town | Will open at the Recreation alleys { tonight between two-man teams | representing that alley and Hart's Tdeal allo; Proprietor Murphy and Mastriano will uphold the hon or of the Recreation lanes, Hart's duo will he Lemeries. Five strings will be rolled tonight. starting at 8 o'clock, and another quintet of games will Tuesday or Friday night. A great deal of interest is being taken in the match, and some fine scores are ex- pected. At Baptist Church Children's Day exercises at the Baptist church last evening were very largely attended in spite of the inclement weather. The program was an exceptional- est and work on the part of the children and the committee in charge, who drilled them and who {arranged the affair. The decorations, which were of s, were beautiful in their sim- slicity, while the large rainbow zreatly enhanced the effect. The rainbow chorus in charge of Miss Edyth Linsley was especially { beautiful, and the songs by the | junior choir and orchestra selections were much enjoyed. Wallace Bun- nell presided at the piano through- cut the program, accompanied by | Miss Hope Farrar on the violin. The committee in charge of the program consisted of Miss Bertha teward, Miss Edyth Linsley, M Alfred Thomasen, Mrs. J. H. Mit- | chell, Mrs. Floyd Stillman and Mrs. Edward Pahl. Grange Notes The regular meeting of Plainville ange will be held tomorrow eve- ning at 8 o'clock in Grange hall on Picrce street. The third and fourth .degrees will be conferred on a class jof 12 candidates. Tableaux will be in charge of Mrs. I. B. Carter and Mrs, Ernest Phelps. Tomorrow afternoon a party for the children of Grange members | will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock at | the home of Mrs. C. H. Curtis on | { <PLAINVILLE» TODAY and TUESDAY BETTY BRONSON in & story by ELINOR GLYN “RITZY” with JAMES WALL The “Peter Pan” of the screep in & story_especially written for her by the world's foremost authority on women. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ESDAY and THURSDAY “LONDON” with DOROTHY GISH COMING HOUSE ROSIE” Greco | while | Silverio and | master |in what promises to be one of | best games of the season. | 1y fine one and showed much inter- | | Saturday evening at her home | honor of Kenneth Dumas of Spring- | field. |ated A Welch street. If the weather is stormy, the party will take place in Grange hall. The committece in made | charge consists of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Newell and Mr. and Mrs. E. S, lackey iscopal Church Picanic urch school of the Church of Our Savior will hold its last ses- sion next Surday morning at 10 o'clock On Thursday of this weck the school will journey to Rochwell park fér its annual picnic. All scholars are wsked to report at the church Thursday morning at 10:15 o'clock. Transportation will be fur- nished for other members of the parish who will be ale to go at The ¢ this time, Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs Elizabeth Jacohs of died Saturday ng in Bangor, Me. She was well-known in Plainville, hav- ing visited here at the home of AT John Sullivan on West Main street she was the mother of the Helen and Ruth Jacobs, teachers in the Broad street school. While visiting here last fall she was taken ill, and, although she partially re- covered, she fell sick again last week and died suddenly. She is survived by her husband Irank G. Jacobs, a ma one son, Panl; and two daughters, ilelen and Ruth Jacobs. The daugh- ters have left here to attend the funeral, Arrangements are incom- plete pending t return of Mr. Jacobs from a voyige. Plan Health Conference Dr. A. Elizabeth Ingraham of the ate board of health spent Saturday surveying health conditions in Plain- ville with Mrs. I, P. Usher, president of the Plainville Public Health Nursing association. They plan to start monthly “well baby” confer- ences hers in the fall under Dr. In- graham’s supervision. Constant ex- aminations and measurements will insure the health of the children from birth to school age, when they will come under the care of the school nurse. Local doctors will cooperate in the conferences. Games Called Off Rain caused the cancellation of zames scheduled by local baseball vesterday. The All-Plain- “rog Hollow Senators game here was drowned out, and the Blues were unable to play their game in Poquonock. Pryor—Richardson Donald Frank Pryor of Whiting street and Miss Floella Richardson of Craftburry, Vt, were married aturday morning at the Methodist hurch parsonage by Rev. A. A. Ball. Following the ceremony the couple 1eft for Vermont, where they will spend a weeck, making their home night Mrs. s | on Whiting street when they return. § he howled at Hart's alleys on either | Mr. Pryor has served as scout- in Plainvile for several months. Battle for Iead The Businessmen will struggle to oust the Temcos from the Factory baseball league lead tomorrow night the Trum- bull rooters are standing by their star pitcher, Freddy Miller, and their sluggers, while the Business- men point to their errorless infield. If this infield could hit its weight it would burn up the league. Firemen Win Two Places Plainville Hose Co. No. 1 won second place in the hose-laying con- test and second place in the tug-of- war at the Terryville firemen's mus- ter and field day Saturday. Twenty- four of the local fire fighters at- tended the outing, 14 taking part in the events. The competition was between Wethersfield, Cos Cob, Unionville, Terryville, Plainville, Kast Hartford, Watertown, Hunting- ton and Thomaston. Those taking part in the ho: laying contest under the captaincy of Richard Bugbee were Charles Smith, Henry Bunnell, Addison Iv Dan nery, Charles Livingston, Ray Cunningham, Irwin Gridley, George Blodgood, Fred Callen and Otis Willlams. The local tug-of-war team was composed of George Schubert, anchor-man, John Skinner, George Seymour and Fred Callen. Industrial Nurse's Outing Nurses in the local factories and in concerns in Meriden, Hartford. New Britain and surrounding towns held an outing and picnic Saturday afternoon on the Pinnacle Rocks farm of Henry Trumbull. The picnic, which was arranged by Mrs. Nelson {8, Marcham, nurse at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing hrought together 16 industrial nurses for the discussion of their work and problems in the various factories. During the afternoon Mr. Trumbull conducted the nurses on a tour of his model dairy farm, point- ing out the sanitary measures taken to insure the highest grade of milk. Miss Parkinson Entertains Miss Anna Parkinson of Broad street entertained about 20 guests in company. was gradu- preparatory Dumas recently from Suffield school in Sufficld. Among those present at the party were Allen Hoofline, Paul Tibbetts, and William MacDonald, all of Bris- tol, Retty Parkinson, Philip Parkin- son, Mary Arcari, Albert DiMarco, (Continued on Page 13.) Sure Sign! /OU AOW JHOSE PEOPLE TRAT MOVED IN FHAT HOUSE LAST WEEK! WELL, EY'RE RICA!! L Bristol News NEW BRITAIN MEN Dorback and Moley, Auto Thieves, Given 60 Days MRS. GEORGE N. MINOR DIES . Diplomas Presented to 30 Pupils of St. Joseph's en—Police Court Cases. Frank Dorbuck and George Moley, two New Britain youths charged with the theft of an automobile be- longing to Charles Fikiell of this ity on March 19, were sentenced to ail for 36 days by Judge Joscph M. onovan, who had sat on the case at a previous hearing, today. The youths fled in the stolen car to N where they were picked up by the Maple wood po- lice while in the act of appropriat- one stolen here. They served ap- proximately three months in the Newark jail for their offence and at the conclusion of their sentence w brought back to this city. Case Continued The case of George Lezer of 196 North Main street, charged with ckless driving, was continued by Judge Arthur J. Malone at the re- quest of the prosccuting attorney until Monday, June 2 released under bonds of The accused man was arrested Saturday noon by Officer Connelly after the car, which he was operat- ing, had struck Lucy Elgert, aged 9, and Amanda Elger, aged 11, sisters, at the corner of Meadow and North Main streets. The girls were taken to Bristol hospital where they re- ceived medical attention and were later returned to their homes. Police Chief Home Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden of the local police department has the convention of the International Police Chiefs at Windsor, Ontarlo and a visit to his sister in Cleveland, Ohio. The trip both ways was made { by automobile. Mrs. George N. Minor Mrs. Harriet A. Minor, 71, wife of | Ceorge N. Minor of Hill street and a well known resident of the city, died suddenly at her home Saturday Minor was born in Water- ovember 28, 1§ the daugh- ter of Junius and Harriet (Thorp) Brown. The early years of her life | were spent there where she attended the public schools. 15, 1875 she was married to Mr. Minor in Waterbury and for several vears continued to reside in the ‘Waterville and Bucks Hill sections. They then moved to Meriden and came to Bristol 39 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Minor celcbrated their golen wedding anniversary on De- cember 15, 1925, Mrs. Minor was a member of the Bristol Baptist church, the South Chippens Hill Neighborhood Club and the Bristol Grange. She was for many years partisular active in the affairs of the Chippins Hill section of the city and was also particularly interested in Grange affairs. Surviving, besides her husband, D. Minor; two daughters, Mrs. Jes- sie E. Durant and Miss Nellic J. Minor, and several grand- children, all of this city; and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Swinnerton of Pasadena, California and Mrs. Mary A. Wheeler of Bristol. The funeral was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at her home on Hill street. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pas- tor of the Bristol Baptist church, conducted the service and burial was t West cemetery. Graduation at St. Joseph's Thirty pupils of St. Joseph's Paro- chial school were presented with diplomas at the graduation exercises | beld at 7:30 o'clock last evening at St. Josepl's church. Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, pastor of the church, pre- sided and awarded the graduation certificates. The address to the graduates was made by Rev. John Anderson, D. D,, of St. Thomas’ sem- inary, Hartford. The class motto was “Build for Character, Not for Fame!” the class patron was the Sacred Heart; the class colors, Red and Gold and the class flower the Red Rose. The president of the class was James Jo- seph McLaughlin, the vice-president Francls Edward Taylor, secretary Helen Mary Hackett and Mary Louise Murphy. The members class follows: Agnes Marie Beattie, Casey, Kathaleen Agnes Costello, Agnes Elizabeth Curran, Gertrude {Hilda Crowley, Bertha Emma En jlert, Mary Barbara Grimley, Franeis | Rose Kelley, Helen Margaret Eng- i SENTENCED TO JAIL, School—Mrs, A ool Loz Saxing i by Rev. Axel H. Goodenough Dics in New Hav- ing another car and abandoning the | resumed his duties after attending | On December are two sons, Dwight J. and Leigh| treasurer of the graduating Nora Mary Breshnan, Marion Agnes lish, Frances Rose Kelley, Helen Margaret English, Audrey Frances laCourse, Lillian Anna Lundgren, tuth Elizabeth Lyman, Margaret Patricia McMahon, Mary Loulse Murphy, Mary Agnes Riley, Cather- ine Margaret Ryan, Agnes Rose Iteddy, Helen Catherine Shantry, Cynthia Alice Thomas, Joseph James Casey, Bernard Leroy Fitzsimmons, Raymond Joseph Fries, James Cornelius McCabe, James Joseph McLaughlin, William Joseph Me- Kinstry, Paul William Robey, Fran- cis Edward Taylor and Erwin Fran- cis Welch. Funeral of Miss Florence L. Carlson The funeral of Miss Florence L. Carlson, who died at her home at 207 Goodwin street Saturday follow- ing a week’s illness, was held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Chapel of the Swedish Baptist church on Goodwin street. Rev. Dr. J. E. Klingberg of New Britain, assisted Peterson, conducted the service and burial was in Fair- view cemetery, New Britain. Death of Former Resident Word has been recelved of the death in New Haven of Mrs. Luoy Alice Goodenough, wife of Rev. Arthur H. Goodcnough, former pas- tor of the Prospect Methodist church of this city. Mra. Goodenough fs survived by her husband and three daughters, Mrs. W. Kenneth Se sions of this clty and the Misse: Florence and Mavis Goodenough o/ New Haven. The funeral was held at 11 o’cloch this morning at her home in New Haven and the remains were brought to this city this afternoon for inter ment in West eemeiery. Special Meeting of Education Board A special mecting of the board of education will be held at 8 o'cloch this evening in the cffice of Super. intendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche Estimates for the next ool year will be compiled far presentation at the joint meeting of the board and the eity couneil o he held tomorron evening. To Confer Negree The Chief’s Degree 1ram of Com. pounce Tribe, T. O. R. M. will trail to the wigwam of Mattahasstt Tribe o0f New Britain i fer the chief's degree on a class of hunters and warriors. The local team will leave the Prospect sirect wigwam at p. m. by autome | Lile. Prunken Driver Fined Andrew Pepek of Third avenue, llast Rristol. charged with reckless driving while under the influence of liquor, was fined & on the first count and %100 on the second by Judze Malone in police court this morning. Pepek was arrested Sunday after- noon after his automobile collided with one operated by Edward Busse of 74 Locust street. After being brought to iicadquarters. Pepek was examined by Dr. B. B. Rohbins, po- lice surgeon, who pronounced him under the influence of liquor. Alleged Gamblers Receive Nolle Paul Cercone of TFEast Bristol, Frank Kovalski of Red Stone Hill, Anthony Lottoe of Sylvester street, Salvatore Calelano of Sylvester street, David Cercons of East Bris- tol and a fiftcen vear old boy, were arrested by Officers Edgar Norton and Arthur Myers yesterday after- noon in East Bristol on charges of gambling. All of the youths appeared before the prosecuting attorney today and their cases in exch instance were nolled on payment of costs amount- ing to $7.20. Closet ¥ Squad A and Fingina Company No. 3 were called out last evening for a fire in a block located at 488 North Main street. The blaze. which started in a pile of papers in a small closet, was extinguished with chemi- cals with but slight damage. Auto Hits Boy Harold Norton, aged 6. of 'Middle street was struck Sunday morning near his home by an automobile operated by Albauy Duponte. He was taken to Bristol hospital where his injuries were not found te be serious. Duponte appeaved before the prosecuting attorncy today and the case was continued until the boy's actual condifion is definitely de termined. Observe St. John's Day Franklin Lodge, A. F and A. M.. held a special obscrvance of S John's day Sun afternoon at i o'clock. Rev. E. B. Haines. pastor of the Thomaston Congregational church spoke on “Masonry's Only Dogma.” A special invitation was extended to the members of the local lodge by Rev. Haines to attend the serv- ices at his church in Thom:ston next Sunday morning. A number of other lodges from neighboring towns will be present. Franklin lodge will eonfer the third degree tonight on a class of candidates. Released Under Bonds William Martusis of 30 Woodbine street, who was sentenced to 60 days in jail last Thursday morning in police court by Judge William J. Malone and who filed notice of an appeal, w released today under bonds of $1,000, furnished by Mary Czajkoskl. The offence against Martusis was one of resisting Dog Warden Thomas Ryan, who called at the Martusis home in the performance of his duty. The case will now be (Continued on Page 11)