New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1927, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, Mail Orders Promptly Filled (During to The smartness and durability of the luggage we offer, catches the hearts of all who see our showing. The young folks will we offer. Prices too are within HAT BOXES nicely Enameled covered, lined with shirred pockets like. this, each FABRIKOID SUIT .C ASES cretonne 18, 20, 22 inches shirred pockets, two locks, special, each ... ENAMELED SLIT CASES inches, cretonne cowhide straps and corners, 26, 28, 30 special, each Browr Thom: Shop by | Maxl if i Unable to Come Yourself %2 lartford's Shopping Center: August We Close Wednesday at Noon) Correct Luggage Will Be Wanted For the Boy or Girl Going Away School or College has an appeal that be partxculall\' pleased to start off with luggage such as | Have a look at the FABRIKOID HAT BOXES ~ In 16 and 18 inch sizes, nicely lined, shirred pockets, good lock and catches, special, $ 4 9 8 the reach of all. cretonne and only priced $2. each .... F%BPH\OIDI SL'IT CASES 24 inches with tray, cowhide straps and corners, $4 98 eache e PABPII«.OID SUIT CASES 18, 20, 22 inches, round corners, locks, sateen lined, shirred pockets, special, each lined, $4.98 lined, " $6.98 two | Berlin News PARTIES T0 STRIVE 10 GET OUT VOTE - Republicans and Demborats - Want Large Showing at Polls |- WOODRUFF MAY RUN AGAIN Freak Tree In Town Clerk's Yard Gives Bud, Blossoms and I'ruit at Same@ Time—Son Born To Local Couple—Many Bascball Games. H an- John P. Holigan and Morse, town registrars nounced that all eligible desiring to become voters v mit their names for acc ginning today and until the mecting of the regist when th names will be accepted on the town record The registrars I husy working on 1he changing the political identity of Rerlinites who have announced their intentions of changing parties and including on the list thos L.esn omitted. They 1 two me ings for that purpose and report {1 only a few Berlinites oxy sod thelr desire for a ch of party enli: ment, A few more brought I\vfl fact to the registrars’ attentic were omitted from the re cus lists, The considerable ing which has taken the spring and early summer Wil Lring a large amount of new voters to the town i Last year a num- ber of new voters' names W wd to the xecords and official opinion cems to point to a larger amount this ¥ Henry Demin republican town ¢ omunittee, Royal have residents ¥ sub- ptance be regular and placed been ar cau- tof b place during ani the an- chairman of has nounced that the republican political | da moving and that the call fo 1 caucus will be made early in September. He said that the principal move of his party during the coming campaign would be to get out a greater per- ntage of the vote than was evident vear. First Selectman Georg B. Carter also has said that the pearance of a full vote would be 1 wheels have of has : Uanfel Malarney, chairman democratic town committee, nounced that the democratic would probably be held on evening as the republican eaucus has been the custom for the pz ¢ ovears. The position of town clerk, by Arthur L. Woodruff who ha ¢d the position for many yea be open to a vote this year. Although Mr. Woodruft has stated that he has not given much time to constdering another term in office, it is gencral- Iy believed that he will scek clection and popular opinion goes further to say that if he elects to tey for office another term t would he no doubt concerning fesue, either at the r cus or at the polls. Lhe town cle has won the support of hoth pa during his years in office and it considered doubtful that the demo- party would nominate a town clerk to run against him 3 Daughter Bor Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Picket Iidson siveet are receiving congrat- wations on the pirth of a daushter porn yesterday at the New Britain General hospital. Maxs will be celebrated at & and {4 w'elock tomorrow morning at St. Lant'e ehurch, Kensington. —Rev. Jchn Brennan, pastor will offi- held Kk jos is eratic C. who have | d- ! caucus | fill- | will | re- © 1ho the | ublican cau- |the independent voters. chool will follow the | the Kensington Gun club will meet | ‘HHS afternoon for the first match of | sacred Heart Church | scheduled three weeks' competition shoot. The winner of the high score | | Rev. John C. Brennan of Ken- | sington will officiate at the regular |for the three weeks will be award- o'clock mass tomorrow morning at |4 @ <up. t year's matches end- Sucred Heart church, East Berlin, “d in a close race for honors be- \ session of the Sunday school will | {Veen Sam Skene and Ben Cosey and Tollow. the two will be out for each others' ! alp this s n. | | The Blue Hills Gun club has not started activities yet. It is thought that the club will open its season fn An elimination match > two clubs will be a anged during the trap-shooting son. | ciate. Sunda |10 o'clock m: nm lin Cougregational “pson Cowles of Spencer, her of Sidney M. Cowles | \ox Kensington, will occ upy the pul- !pit of the Berlin Congregational «hmth in the absence of Rev. Sam- A. Fiske, pastor, who is on his annual vacation. XNo other depart- | | ments of the church will meet this | T | week. = Kensington Methodist | Sunday school will meet at 10 oieico lombr tondis o ing b ) b | Kensington Method The regular morning service will be held at 11 o'clock with a substitute min- ister in the pulpit, Rev. B eiientston thistolace Lord, pastor, being on her vacation. | L ] ! Rev. Vernon L. Phillips, athletic | I'he evening services and the TRurs- | gy oo or of the Kensington Boys' club {day evening mid-we k service wWill ;.o giated that it is improbable that be omitted. B, . Day will have po team would play under the Boys' | charge of all the pastor's work dur- Y1 wabive ntafls cans| iNEgEDEcs aLstide: wse for cquipment and, | Kensington Congregational ‘e stated s not a healthy game | | v. Vernon L. Phillips will offi- [for boys unless they observed rigid | ciate at the resular 10:45 o'clock |training rules. Phillips admitted that morning service tomorrow morning he would like 1o foothall team it the Kensington Congregational |recruited amo oungsters of church. & ill be held |this town but condemned such a pro- at 12:10 o'clock. e r Young |cedure among inexperienced boys | | People’s meeting will be omitted, this |and among those who would. play } weck, without the services of a capable | 24 | Football Possibilities | fs possible that this town will represented by a football team this coming fall, if plans started by | several local enthus re realized Berlin has never put a. team in the field although it is believed that |sufficient material for a strong cleven could be recruited among the ach who would be able to train | |the boys physically to endure the hard knocks that go with the game. | This fown has given several fool- | 1 stars to nearby semi-pro teams, Jumbho’ Gn: bulwark who | at center for ven this com- | Baschall Games ather permitting, the Kensing- on Congregational church baseball | team will meet the Broad Brook ag- his afternoon in Plain- » in a scheduled County Y leaguo 5 oaid Brook will play a2 doubl wder, meeting both the lo- 1 churclimen and the Plainville Y {the Hardware ing year. Fast danghter born to Mr. lard, Jr., at in Middleto Misses M Fis of Yonkers {of their aunt, | Maplecrest Mrs. Richard Mudrak R. 1. is the orge . Cole City Berlin Ttems Jeanne Andrey. was ind Mrs. George Pol- the Middlesex 1|n~|n(ul] sterday, nd Estelle Mor- Y., are the guests Mrs. ¢ Bynon of club will s' club this Berlin 1 Kensir he st ot th afternoon schednted 1 Ko make a etro afternoon and | down-casters’ A gue game. prepar 1 victory this bl ho oF . bs team ull, N ke on the will journey to London, tomor- | Fort TrumbMil aggregation od one defeat on Kensingtonians | N up scores 1l team ew B n in the for the Reports from that the All-K's tomorrow's Provi- Mr. and hom of of their guest at inflic A number from locals and t anxious to ove The All-Kensington basc will meet the Falcons of Ain tomorrow at New Brit 'stof a five-game serie championship. local camp state o in top form here attended a | eception to Rev, and Mrs. A, .| Fuller at their cottage on the Pl ville Camp ground this afternagn in | | honor of their 33th wedding anni- versary. They were pleasantly re- membered by their many friends. | Services at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow as usual Morning worship at 10:45 o'clock with preaching by the pastor, Rev. | A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school at 12 o'clock and Junior league at 3 o'clock. Therc will be no eveningz service. city the " for Dauce Tonight son will be opened n a group of Ken- ill give a dance at Kensington. Enter- social s ng w gl el hall, The this ever sington Fratern | Judgment | Ralph L. black spots. Jizations in {strong | been | due | from y the Y. | home diamond 'S o'cloc {to Plammlle News INTEREST LACKING INLOGAL POLTICS Cancus Dates Not Set—Gooley Not a Candidate NO SENTENCE ON YOUTH| Suspended for Parking Lights—Standard Steel | Dance & Success—Church Notices ‘Without Second Game of Series Tomorrow. With the town election little more than a month away, interest in it s lacking in a marked degree. It will be held on Monday, October 3, and the party caucuses must therefore be held September 12 and {called before the seventh, yet noth- (shire, and Hamden. |ing has been done so far. Chairman can town committee said today. It is believed fhe caucus of this party will be held on the 12th, and the democratic party will probably fol- low the precedent it set last vear, when it met directly after the rival | politicians finished. The name of O. I Cooley has been mentioned as a possible chol for town clerk, but Mr. Cooley said this morning that he would not run for that or any other offile. Last vear he was defeated for assessor and might be nominated again this year when the term of John J. Kimmel expires, but it {s consid- ered likely thas Mr. Kimmel continue in office and again chairman of the assessing board. Some opposition is expected be to i.\Ir. Kimmel in his effort to secure reelection as first selectman, He has ruled the town during the past vear without fear or favor and has done a good job of cleaning up several | These are expected te eact against him in some quarters, s are his tilts with certain organ- the town, but personal following Second Se- | lectman James Simpson, who has many personal and party friends behind him, is his most dangerous rival, the two members of the board anticipated. Nothing has been heard yet from the grand jurors or constables, al- is | though there is some intercst among. the townspeople in who tie cops” will be. The newly created d of finance will be elected this year, and two members of the Morning worship will he held at St. Gabriel's E opal church to- morrow morning at 10.30 The service will be conducted Hurlbut Griswold of New Britain. The game scheduled for th afternoon on the local diamond will be played during the coming week the date to be announced. The Knights of Pythias will meet Tuesday ecvening at their rooms in ommunity hall The Pythian Sisters will not meet next Monday evening. George DeMore has resumed his duties at Landers Monday after a two weeks' vacation. Henry Porter home on Wilcox avenue by illness. The sewing bee which was to have held by the Pythlan Siste yesterday afternoon until Friday afternoon, September 9 to the fact that the material which was to have been used did not e, Miss F McCrum a w Block Island. Ralph Diyer i= spending a week's cation with his uncle in Walling- ford Thomas Holigan a former resident, ents, Mr. by by Nye and Miss Elsie o returning home today k's vacation spent at v of Southington, called on his par- and Mrs. Patrick Holigan and Mrs. entertaining town over the A setback club this winte A. L. Burgreen are relatives from week-end. for veral years ago as a 500 club which had a ful season. The meetings of the club will be leld in the homes ot its members. The pick of the players will represer st Berlin in the three cornered series with Ken- sington and Berlin. last ved he East Berlin Junior baseball team has accepted a challenge from ML €. A team in New ain and will play the Y team on the it agreeable. defeated the Y team earlier ason. Mr. and and family ond at Grove Monday. The Modern Woodmen at Athletic hall Monday Iwery member is as Dalb: wee Mrs. George F. are spending the ch, will meet attend. {tainment and refreshments will be {included in the program. School Board Meeting The regular monthly meeting of [ the school board will be held on Fri- day evenin ptember 2, at the Kensington Grammar school. Work on the of the two prope s T d by the town will be resumed held by options. o GEE. YOU A0 SOONER GET UP \NUEN 70AT FELLA IN KAEE DANTS COMES AN MAKES ME ZAKE A BAZUL \NAEZMER I WANT 7 mer are long had a reputa- {'tion of doing things in a big way. latest addition to its long list omplishments is the report of located in the yard Arthur L. Woodruft on its branches buds, it, all naturally de- This tdwn { ot a crabapple tree of Town Clerk | which contai | Mlossoms and v [ veloped The tret | wmone residents {scen the freak state that it is a an open winter, although Iy the unusual combination cannot accounted for. The fragrance of 1e blossoms is in spring- {ime and the fruit of the trec is in | 1o way impaired by the strange quirk of Mother Nature. Trap Shooting Today Proving Jupiter Pluvius attention ve has attracted Some who I ner It permits, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Seymour of the republi- | will | he has a | among | and a spirited contest between ! o'clock. ! is confined to his | was postponed | Kensington won | Brit- | They | in the | returning here ‘ evening at g ed | building commission are also to be selected. 4 Judgment Suspended ! Judgment was suspended in the Jcase of William Sydenham, 1% of Hartford last night in the focal court. Sydenham's automobile broX down on Farmington avenue Sun- day evening and was left without lights, several motorists complain- ing to the authorities. Constable |Thomas Royce summoned him to court but because of extenuating circumstances Justice William Cun- ningham suspended judgment. lana Prosecutor Charles F. passed up their fees and all Syden- ham had to pay was the constable's fee. This leniency is in accordance | with the newly established custom | here, which is making Plainville known throughout the state for the | thorities. Constable Royce has re- ceived a commendatory statement from Sergeant E. M. Booth of the Torrington police department, com- plimenting him on the gentlemanly manner in which he warns motor- ists guilty of minor traffic viola- tions. Arrcsts here have of late, but thers have been no bad accidents, and the local compared favorably with West Hartford, those of Farmington, Che- The only of- prosecuted that of driving while drunk. to a driver offending in less grant fashion has been found ficlent to stop the violation cause his respectful adhererc the laws fn the future, Successful Dance The first annual dance Standard Steel Beneficial tion was held in the high gymnasium last evening with about 150 couples in attendance. The com- { mittee in charge consisted of Frank Scheible, chairman; Fred McCas- land, E. T. Wilson, Clarence White, Chris Donlin, and James T. Paul. Special prizes wers won by Fd- rd Nelson of New Britain, Miss Frances Bedford, Miss B. §. Stan Miss Theresa Parkingon, and Howard LaField. Second Game of Series The All-Plalnvilles and Blues are {primed for the sccond contest of lthe five-game series tomorrow af- {ternoon at the high school ficld. | Two weeks ago the Blues won a 3-2 decision b advantage of the b The All-Plainvilles claim that this was a lucky win Blues were outhit, and they are out to turn the tables tomorrow, wipe lup the diamond with their rival and even the series. The Blues as Isert that their victory was due to | playing heads-up baseball and be- | lieve they can repeat tomorjow by | continuing that style of play. linc-ups of the teams have not been announced. Baptist Church Sunday scrvices at the church will be as follows: by the pastor, Rev. {D. D., at 10:45 a. sermon topic | on the book of Genesis. The junior | choir will sing and there will be a junior talk by the pastor. Bible . school will meet at noon. Young People’s meeting will be held at 8 p. m. and will be the only eve- { ning service. Catholic Church | The regular masses will he held at § and 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of Morey. | Friday, First Friday. will be ob- served with a mass at 3:30 a. m. and holy communion again at 7 o'clock. Confession; Thursday afternoon and at 7 o'clock in the evening. The boys and girls of the parich will receive communion at the o'clock mass next | Thay will go fo confession on S at 4:30 and 7 p. m. Plainville M. E. Church | The services in the Plainville M E. church tomorrow will be as fol lows: Morning worship at 10:4° o'clock, sermon by Rev. Arthur A Ball. pastor. Sermon topic “Con trasts on the Mount of Transfigura tion.” Tpworth league service a 6:30 p. m. This will be a specin sery All Leaguers are asked to | be present that arrangements ma be made respecting social on Tue: day evening. Sunday schéol will be hold at 9:43 a. m. Classes for all grades. Those who have no school home are most | fense being rigidly fla- suf- and to of the associa- J. Baptist out of ! being proposed | <PLAINVILLE®» TODAY—SATURDAY rou love Speed—youll “TANXI, TAX EDWARD EVERETT HORTON and MAR NIXON of the year's big comeds hits 2 Shows Saturday Night at 645 and 9 love SUNDAY ONLY ', JOHNNY WALKER D HARRIS in HE BOWERY” | ALWAYS A BIG SHOW MONDAY “THE and TUESDAY LADYBIRD" With BETTY COMPSON, S| MALCOLM MGR! LDON LEWIS, d - RUTH TUEY MAKE YOO YAKE A BAZH EVERY MORNING = TUEY MUST 7HINK EVERY DAY IS SATURDAY AROUND He | Conlon ; | fairness of its police and court au- | been few | police are | s | A word | school ' since the | {John H. Tru | l | The | , will he held at 4 o'clock ' ‘ | 1o'clock {mont, |80 Lincoln street, fthe Frank G. Preaching | AUGUST 21, 1927 cordially intited. The public is ln-' vited to all services. Episcopal Church Services at the Church Saviour on Sunday will be as fol- lows: Holy communion at § a. m. in the parish house; morning prayer and sermon at 11 o'clock in the Congregational church; sermon by Rev. L. 0. Melville. A. M. E. Zion Redeemer’s Church Morning Worship will be held at the Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion church tomorrow at 11 o'clock, ser- mon by the pastor. Sunday school will be held at 12:15 p. m. Mrs. Louise Mayers, superintendent. Joint meeting of the C. E. will be held in the New Britain church at 6:30 p. m. Evening preaching service at 7:30 o'clock, sermon by pastor. A lawn social will be given by the Sunday school at the residence and Mrs, Clifton Johnson v evening. Tce eream ton will be served. begin at § o'clock. Notes r. and Mrs. Patrick For ting street announce t ment of their daughter, Henry Cregan of 21 strcet. No date for the been set. The Martha Rel full rehearsal Monday nigk ery officer ¢ of the guard team is ur to be present. Mr. and M Ericso ter, Florence and Miss A are on a motor trip New Hamps and Mr. and Mrs. Perc ipp turned from West Medway, where they were called by of Mr. Tripp’s father. Charles F. Nielson. Jr., Robert H son, and Donald Nielson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Nielson of it today to spend with thelr grand- Henry W. Hale ot Our waterm cial will The so- of 119 engage- Margaret, to e death the next ten days parents, Mr. and Mr: of Granb, Miss Kathleen Limeburner is con- fined to her home on Maple street by | {illn Charles F. mor Mr. and Mrs. will lcave tomorrov ten-days' ern New England and Miss Loretti Shanal York is vi: of Pierce street. A social will be at the home of William O'Neil, Pearl strect. » Majestic orches- tra will furnish music for dancing @ Clark of Farmington with Governor and family at ing on a da. n of New bull ke, Mo Pl Moosehead To rent, rooms, 2 car will change to f\ Costello, Tel. 4 or 8 s of land chultz itain, ville, L 3 a te New in suit 24, The <Ta\ Rate Only $16 Now In Peru, Massachusetts Peru, Aug. 27 (A—Despite non-participation of “Mayor” Creamer in town govern- than ment for the first time in more a score of the this pict hills were a rate of $1 ad been turing his lon favorable tax to annou duction of §1 yor's” custom to announce a ad- The gentlemen who beauty contest at Huw Va., stopped preferring blo soon as Miss Lillian Ward ¢ along. As a result, sh'll represent Huntington at the Atlantic City pageant. 1 6UESS IT'S ALLR] ™ LAVE LOTS oF \‘\m‘\)c\/ BUT I TAINK I'D RATHER PoOR AN AAVE AORE Fun!! o T . and | ! discr led for | broken Nielson | motor trip through north- | ting Mrs. Anna Conlon held this evening ! ! the Bristol News REPAIRS REQUIRED ONTHE BOULEVARD Condition of Highway Brings Harsh Comment From Drivers PARMERS ARE DISCOURAGED Crops Unsuccessful Because of Weather—Mrs, Georgianna Bun- nell Dies at Age of 93—2,000 Fans | Attend Amateur Boxing Matches. | The condition of the pavement on the Memorial boulevard is a subject sed by autoists who have oc- casion to use it and city officials are now in a quandary as to what cag be done to remedy the situation. The boulevard pavement was laid six or seven years ago. The contract between the o the laying of so many feet a fied number of work- ng days was mentioned in the con- s bid. In order to carry out act, the work was pushed Al possible s 1 the re- noticcable Numerous have app in the pave- the top dressing has through and the sur rougher than some of the city paved str Numerous ple are ng-the Riverside avenue outlet, which is maintained by the state department It has been sult crac ment !ml that a top | ssent might al the curbs, which a large amount of ex- o the city cel that is involved, it ed because Boulevard i sands of visitor city and bee whatever would be fact that by thou- efforts » by the park thance the beauty his attorne institute uit st Louis Helming for Ju claimed to have been received as a result of an alte tion between the two men. It is ged in the com- plaint that Helming struck Jacobs a the 1st pr causing He 1 uction on the Ent ob on date in > head- as issued In the po- r, Helm- stated to defend ch heavier o witnesses statement. to secure a that he Jind Jo- ved on H e court a f ng pleaded not guilty the shovel was u mself from Jacob, a in. He presen ho corroborated his When an effort was m cobs’ story, it was fou was stone deaf. When M. Donovan at Ja- an il- the testi- 1 Donovan ound Helming not guil Assessor's Petit 1 V. Rosen will be uy election ssor, a petit me and bearing the . Rosen subser hich he circu- cquired 1 his own petition in order °r of § Live Wire Down tric wire, \rmi to police 1 4a mF Bristol and Plainville Electric pany were t to the scene to make the sary - ngton 2de se neces- re : Crop Outlook Gloomy Fr expr - potato cro dis- ng conee . due which rn to the large fell during veeks. Th n of this mo they it in many potatoes rotting in the ground and some are plapning to dig their crops shortly and sell immediately ad of waiting to secure the winter market and will res last helieve, inste bla crop this year n a failure. before they e t is To- uld been it with has d beans have and contractor call- | abo‘ over | Top prices were predicted for po- tatoes next winter. Bouts Well Attended In spite of the fact that a light rain fell most of the evening, ap- proximately 2,000 boxing fans passcd through the turnstiles at Muzzy Seld last night to witness the card of amateur bouts staged under the aus- pices of the Park Athletic club. In the main bout of the evening, Pancho Villa of Hartford was award- ed the deccision over Bob Pease, (colored) of New Haven. Both boys, who weighed in at 135 pounds, went at top speed for the three rounds but Villa’s superior ring generalship won him the decision. In the 135 pound class, Johnny Sahno of Forestville was awarded the decision over Tony Domiano of ew Britain. Pete Garber of Terry- ville won on a technical knockout om Joe Christie of Bristol in the rst round in the 131 pound class. The results of the other bouts were s follows: 116 pound class—Pat Mancini of Hartford lost the decision to Del !Paulette of New Britain, three rounds. 138 pounds — Joe Zotter of New Britain knocked out Joe Masatort of New Haven in the first round. Masa- tort received a broken nose in the I flurry of punches. 137 pounds—Tony Laviero of Bris- tol won the decision over Pete Gim- martino of Hartford, three rounds. 121 pounds—Joe Mazello of New Haven was awarded the decision over Mike Cavalieri of Bristol, four 130 pounds—Joe Martino of Hart- ford won on a technical knockout from August Schultz of New Britain :n the latter's seconds threw a towel in the ring in the second | round. | 118 pounds—Frank Marino won the decision over Dominick Fiskil of by \‘\" Britain, three rounds. 30 pounds—Red Knight of New YY\\nn was awarded the judges’ de- cision over Gus Bergstrom of Hart- ford, four rounds. | “Honest” John Willls refereed the |contests and James Butler, 8r, and ‘Jmlr’h Butler served as judges. | Sunday Baseball | The Philadelphia, Glants, World's colored champions, will furnish the pposition for the New Departure eball team at Muzzy Field to- | morrow afternoon. Included on the Giants are Will Jackman, Ameri- colored pitching ace; Burlin | White, comedian; and Jack Riécks, | known throughout the country as | the Burt Williams of baseball. Last season the Giants experienced little the score at the end of the con- test being 6 to 1. The game is scheduled to start at 3 p. m. with Bob Coughlin call- g the balls and strikes and Swat” McCabe serving as base umpire, Devotions to St. Asne Devotiong in honor of 8t. Anne will he held at St. Joseph's church 7:30 o'clock this evening. Nonagenarian Dies Mrs. Goorgianna Bunnell, a resi- 1t of the city for the past cen- 1 Thursday at the home of nghter, Mrs. George B. Lewis st street at the age of 93 Death was due to infirmities dent to old age. rs. Dunnell was born In Ea'!( adow, Mass,, the daughter of Flfin -nd She was ira (Parsons) Stone. oldest of a family of elght children, but one of whom survive. \< a young girl, she moved with her nily to Burlington, Conn.. where was married to Giles Bunnell, Aren were born of the un- rallace Levi Bunnell and Mary nell, both of whom died a number of Years ago. Surviving are one brother, Oliver Stone of Forestville: four grand- ldren, Clinton Bunnell of Forest- ville, Mrs. G. B. Lewis and Mrs. J. . Herman of West Hartford; also ¢ fou andchildren and three z -great-grandchildren. The funeral was held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon &t the As- bury Methodist church. Rev. Wil liam F. Davis, Jr., cénducted the vices and interment was in the Forestville cemetery. Dynamite Found Stored Near Railroad Bridge West Springfield, Mass., Aug. 27 —A small quantity of dynamite found cached yesterday near the Springfield end of the Boston Albany railroad bridge by & patrolling railroad guard. The first \eory advanced was that it was in- tended by Sacco-Vanzetti sympa- | thizers for use in blowing up the idge, but investigation led to the | questioning of two youths who ad- mitted they had stolen the explo- es for fourth of July but had not {had an opportunity to use them. roster of the We | MONGOL TRIBE DWINDLING ; Uovosibirsk, Siberia, Aug. 27. P ! —In order to preserve from extine- !tion the remaining 405 members of | the once powerful “karaghass” tribe of Mongolian origin, Soviet authori- ‘ have decided to unite them in & | cultural unit. D orshippers in a Fulham church are now supplied with ear- phones so that they can hear and join in the service by means of a | microphone. AQSMELL ME /! 7247 FELLA JA) KNEE PANTS CANDY [N MY PUY SOME KIND OF ROCK. BATA TUB AA' T SMELL JUST LIKE A SISSY.!!