New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 30, 1928, Page 9

lartford’s Mail Orders Filled NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 80, 1928, ing Center: Twill Kasha Anadyr Faille e | the Darrier D Berlin News HOLLISTER WILL FILED IN PROBATE. Fach of Her Four Cousins Gets $600 Each THO OTHERS $1,000 EACH Owner of Car T'afls 1o Show Up— Leglon to Mcet This Grange Whist Largely Attended— Organ Fund Whist Party—Notes. will of the 1 of Rerlin, filcd hor est According to the Marriet V. Hollister, today in probate court, and personal helongings athed as follows: Five hundred dollars r fonr cousins, Mrs. M. J F. A DBaptlett, Mrs, James Lemon Mrs. Claud Clark To Miss Forry s willed §3,00 md the same amount to Churchill. The sum of i< 1eft to Miss Elinor I’ Adam Adamovitel and 1o cacl hie I rry 300 cach Hollister, Raymond Cemetery Association henefic s serlin ) iR to b g care of terlin Librar, amount The remaindey estate Mrs. James Lemon and if | not livin e is 10 go to her son, | taymond Lemon. Of her personal belongings, con- | <ting larzely of jewelry, a solitairy tiamond ri arnet,peart pin, | carings and a gold chain witl o locket, go to Mrs diamond cameo lock J mon; a goll ring with a Hawmend and sapphire sione to Ray- 1iond Lenion: a gold band mirror to Mra, Robert Lewis. Geor fon, Ma Nuwington is cop of the umwvh}hl to Mis, | ston 0 S mes L . Churehill of Novthamp- | W James Lemon of appointed executors, Repatr Corner, After numerous camplaints Ly the | rosidents Kensington on the dan- | crous condition of Upsons' Corner | the state hig departinent toek | matters in the and | ctailed men o work yrner. The earner has been crous condition sines 1etion 1)[1 the new hignway becauss of the| lurgs gravel stoncs which had b come loose at this point and we strewn around the road. ised antomobile drivers consider- alde difficulty in turning at the cor- of the jars given the the cars by the loose wheels, Many people comptained that they narrowly ped flying stones as they passed by the corner, | one woman stating that she was hit in the back by a large stone painfully bruised. The state highway workers gath- ered up most of the stones that had | heen laid at the cormer and carted them uway because they absolutely age of no use unleas a steamroll was used to press them down. The stones had worked themselves | around the road for about 50 fect and the highway workers were put to work with large brooms to gather | them together, Although the depart- ment improved the conditions great- | Iy during the day the heavy rain of | this morning spoiled a large amount | of thefr labors. Tt Will be necossa use a steaniroller 1 small zravel stor « the i« really =afe for traffic No Trace of Owner o much corner No trace has hecn discovercd of | e Evening— | and | g COATSFOR EASTER ATTRACTIVELY PRICED $25.00 to $95.00 UNDREDS of new coats added to our al- ready large stock—oftering marvelous selection of all that's new and smart for the LEaster parade. Strictly tailored or dress coats with fur collars—tailored necklines—with fur at cuffs or fur trimmed throws. Featuring the newest and most popular shades. Tan (light and dark) navy—green—grey Second Floor & new sedan car that | in Kensington la rvoon. The car wi left near the post office and both | | markers were missin | reporter informed M harles 1. Ha fain where {the o rof th was abandoned Wednesday a I of the ) ew Brite was purchased, | Mr. Hall investi- | od that he could find | no trace ol who the owner was, Ho h ad the car renoved to the Farm- | lington avenue garage to await fur- | [ ther development. Tt was said at the sarage this mornin it no tru the owner hiad been found as of yot | Appearanods point to a stolon . 1se, but the polica arsund th [ nad ot fssn 1 any warning conc “nb a stolen ¢ Legion Meeting will be o mieeting o the -Kusica post, Ameriean L it the Legion hall in Kensin this evening, All members asked 10 be present. i At Fome Lou Troup is 1 with a mild aftack of he is resting comforts agene of sta - | x,m: “ion, ton m Betty Jonie searlet fever | M <8 contin Wednesday Night Whist The next mesting of the Wednes- 1 day night whist clup will be held at | home of Mrs. Michaels of | hington The winners of | last Wednesday Minnic Wo Shrump, Pickett, y completed for th 1 card party which the women of 8t saster Monday ev benefit whist will i Panl's given by parish on N 3 will fund i a wor en towards 1 cireh. Jrizes giv- argan will ir b aw is for n ltems ing of the Boys' club this will terminate the activities ciub for the rest of the The Givls' elub furnished their m last night, Just w done this fall by the n rmined. 4 most su e evening of th s0i. Pro; b Ogle a Word the d Seranton, ing M, local commuters naly motorms neh when the here Cooper has b 1 monthe, | embered by | ceived Aillia where T Pust seve he 1 as th n el of ol in Ia o the b0 on the tries w <ty Berlin un- 1t of | reart his had served on than a de- | ment Jopirtment of imstallir all of the old < complication of scase contributi trouble. Mr the local line cade up antil The state i completed e warninz signs on pal streets, The moved to make ones which are and attractive. | The Methodist chureh choir will | hold a rehearsal in the church par- lors this evening at Vv o'clock. The junior choir will rehearsc at 7 o'clock The teache hool enjo; Tunelieor ning. Despite the rain this afternoon ' the food sale couducted by the Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist church was a thorough success. The Pythian Sisters will entertain t grand cfficers’ night on Mon fay vening. The ‘program will com- mence at § o'clock. The pupils of the have Cooper for mor his retive Iy H . prinei- for the new | artistic | ay much morc of {he theater p W Britain las Hubbard and eve- d a in Ne iy rd school | in their | to he ! ¥ or carly Hubb commenced 1ol rsa annual play and o xhibi given the latter part of Jane, The Modern Woodmen will meet | neft Monday at € o'clock at Athlotic ! hall s o1 this eve Looks ) Ticre and Newfield was the scenc of an | | house of commons today {of 104 10 52 ccident yesterday morning when a jtruck turned over with several oc- cupant. The machine was only slightly maged but two men re- rest were cut about the face and hands, Additional details on the ac- | cident could not be learned. A vandeville show will be staged Ly the Community club within the nEXL nlnmh or two, the procecds to | e use paying for the piune which the club recently purcuased. Imlw sehwartz has been appointed | n of the show committee. ‘he every member canvass of the | Methodist church was printed yes- |terday. The report of the canvas ors will be made at the nest offi board session. THREE MEN HELD al ON THEFT CHARGE {Providence Trio Arvested ATer ' sectmen ave not set ines- tast | (Office Robbery T, March 30 (B rio, Amilio Ttomano s Marchelli, all of Provis were held in §6.000 bonds cach for a hearing April 12 when arraigned in court here today charg- ed with breaking and trucking company office here and spiracy to steal goods valued at March Earticr Itug- arrizned in the Central lls court and held in §3,000 bonds for Reartng April 10 in conned on with a silk rebbery there Wedy All pleaded not guilty, Joseph Biillion and Arthur Romoli, also of Providence, appearcd, granted the right to waiy tion and were held in $ await the action of the grand jury. They were arra d yesterday for the trucking company hreak, Rubber E|ll Has Its Pawinck tino R Thom day, Second Reading Today | London, March 30 (B—A Wil to sure continual developnient fentific and industrial research fnty the manufacture rowas given its second in of rubl reading contribution by all rubber manufac- turers in the United Kingdom and northern Ircland of a sum not ex- |ceeding one-twenty-fifth of a ses of manufacture, the contri entering a | were | examina- 000 each to | of | the! This measure involves | 3 i per pound on all rubber usced in their} Plainville News |GHANBER ELECTION "THURSDAY EVENING {To Name Olicers and Directors at Annual Meeting DISPUTE ON BICYCLE STREET Neighbors Protest Position of Fence At Corner—Open Mecting Yor Ex- Scrvicemen Monday Grange Notes—Industrial Bowling The annual meeting of the Plain- ville Chamber of Commerce Will be held in the chamber rooms 3 o'clock Thursday evenring, when of- ficers for the coming year will be elected. Seven directors will be named at the same time. at most impertant of the year and will {result in the choice of the men who will guide the ’!or the ensuing twelve month. {Tne presept board of officers con- sists of Henry Trumbull, presid Anson A. McLeod, vice-pres! ;an.l George A. C: {urer. These off i positions for two which time the chamber has push | number of movements for the be [terment of Plainville. A fow have come to naught, but have been ac {made in the method of | the town having been f {by the chamber. The annual banquet of the Cham- ber of Commerce will be held in th | High school gymnasium on the (ning of Awril 11. Dispute Over Fence The Jocation of an iron rail fence | {on the property of Miss May Morgan {at Park and Bicycle streets d the residents of that section and {men last evening to the cffect that sidewalk, forcing passershy to walk {in the muddy street. A glance at the | pos {confirm this complaint, but investi. | gation this morning revealed anoth. A Herald | ceived broken collarbones, and the |, L le 10 the question. The [ “cutting” of autos and teams, Mis: Morgun said today in explaining the location of her fence, and as th {eraduaily rounded off the street cor- {ner the sidewalk was corresponi- \H.;.?\ forced back onto the Morgan property. This has gone on for so {1ong tha {between the present street and s I though thix is mostly on [ property claimed by the former town clerk. .(, fall Miss Morgan deci the gradually increasing en- vm,.r‘hmfnr upon her land, and she rv) up a fence, Jn hoy: Ihoen replaccd. While this enclo the present sidewalk and prevents lits use, Miss Morgan says that it is still four inches Inside of her prop- rty line as delineated hy Enginecr sph N. MeKernan, ted the complaint | night, Lut they said today that they {had told Miss Morgan to put {fence up on her proper boundary {and that they wera co right about where this line Legion Open Mcecting An open meecting for all ex-serv. {icemen will be held in Legion hall Monday night by Irock Barnes post, American Legion. It is planned to | Lave prominent spenkers to address | Hine pormer servieemen, and efforts being 1 1o sceure state Le- sion officials and other prominent | { Logionnajres. The ebfect of the mecting is to create an nferest in | the aims and activitics of the or- ganization, the nceds of ex-servi men, and the large field for serv- jice open to them. Grarge Notes On Wednesday 28 members of nadc was, are . re *PLAINVILLE» TODAY ONLY Gene Stratton Porter's THE. HARVESTER” All Star Cast | Our Comedy “JALL BIR THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE?, Breath-taking pense dventure, Sus- Action, —SATURDAY — Ken Maynard in “THE RED RAIDERS? Night — also Lfforty are being made to secure a full at- tendance at this meeting, as it Is the chamber’s destinies | durine| the majority | pted, several changes | governing has caused considerable agitation among a {complaint was made to the select- | d been set up on the on of the fence would acem to entrance to the etreet has cn gradually widened by constan® strip has grown u)v‘ This was torn up | on Hallowe'en and has just| the | she was - | Plainville Grange visited Farming- ton Grange und confurred the third j#nd tourth degrees on a class of 16 | candidates, At th gular meeting of Plain- ville Grange on Tuesday evening the third and fourth degrees will be con- ferred on a class of 19. A harvest supper will be served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Irving B. Carter is chairman of the committee, On Monday night one of the popular Sammy Spring fum under the auspices of Plainvitle Grange. There will he old-fash- foned square dances as well as the newer or The public is invited. Yuncral of Mr. Taylor Funeral scrvices for Thomas Tay- lor, who dicd Wednesday afternoon, will be held at his late residence on New Britain avenuc at 8:36 o'clock tomorrow morning and at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Merey. Interment will be made in the family spring was found in the post office today. The first shipments of baby chicks were handled, while the ini- tial sendings of gladiolus Lulbs were mailed by local growers. Shower for Miss Gnazzo Thirty young women from the Tartford Academy of Hairdressing gave A misccllancous shower last cvening in honor of Miss Ann Gnuzzo, who will hecome the bride of Philip O. Bishop of New York cit fon April 8. Miss Gnazzo receiv [1arge number of useful gifis. Gertrude Bailey cntertained veral vocal solos, while | Bengston and Miss Donovan Hartford played piano sclections. buffet lunch was served Dusty League Bowling Miss of | there will be | dances in the high school gymnas- | . | Turther evidence of the coming of with | Miss | A | S Pet. | ndard Steel - American Legion | Iiristol Brass . ... Plainville Casti Businessmen {11, €. Baum . ck Spring | Sessions Clocl 3 The American Legion Am H {of the Standard Steel howling to six games in the Industri ing league matehes at the Kecrea- tion aleys last night. The Logion- naires handed a rourq»mnl a the Businessmen, 1. Brooks 34 the elder Murphy w: the Businessmen. The Makers, meanwhile, were trouble with the Bristol b cam, land after loing the first two strings | they had to come back strongly in the last one to win the pinfall and earn an even break. Thompson, Belr pn, and Rajune led the way, while Caruccl made a splendid 359 ¢ Brassmakers. The scores American lead hitting high n i Tegion Kalish White ., (%, Brooks . 12. Brooks . Hoffman s | Businessmen Folli | Warner . 1 10 Murph, ‘w irphy 467 4 495 Stee] 10g | Wagnet . Kibner . l\rhlol Brass 188 119 Kriscenski ... 101 s7 mdman ..., 102 102 avalier .., 85 { Woods .. 1ha 3406 45314850 Baltlmore Hors seman Is ,Aintree. Eng. March Howard Bruce of Baltimore wyas just {about the happicst man that cver | Stepped juto a paddoek when he led | | Blily Barton into the crowd atter the grand pational. Billy was bleeding at the where he humped himself on his ai (he last ebstacle and the crowd gave as much attention o him as to jthe winner, heing attr: 1 cheering Amercans who shouted: “Good Old Billv ‘Goald Old (1 G 20 (P nose Ly i v, T should say T Fruce suid to {he corresy the Associated Pr wonderful performanca, ceadingly fough luck dipped just when he in his grasp—but T Yew, T am very much s Billy showed his mettle Second money wa. Tt was ul that Biily d the rac tisfied. Ol | SAMMY SPRING DANCE Ausploes PLAINVILLE GRANGE NO. 54 HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MONDAY, APR Admission 50 cents FRECKLES AND GEE/TLLCERTAINY | MEBBE YoU THIAK T FRBCKLES COMES (/ \WAAT WE OUGHTA DO IS 6ET UP SOMETUING SWELL FOR AIM \NAEN ~7 KAOW! WELL HAVE AN ORCUESTRA TO HOME =1 MISS HIS FRIENDS 'sought to recover mere ]fnwnd.\, will go to Houston, | vention GOVERNOR SMITH STILL UNDECIDED {But Wite and Daughters Are Going to Houston Convention Y. March 30 (P»—Mrs. 1ith, wife of the gov- crnor of New York, her two daugh- ters and a party of relatives and Texas, for the democr national this summer, but the gov- ernor bLas not yet decided whether he will attend the convention or re main jn A’ or h made this an- ement un‘l v when informed of ort published in a louston wspaper that lie would definitely the southern city in June, and hetel reservations had been > for his party. news f mmer compares with the governor said, “there interesting stories.” this som WORKERS’ HOUSES VISITED IN RAID Rallmad Polloe Try to Recover Stolen Goods — New York, March 30 (® — In sorfos of raids on the homes of men cmployed in the New York ntral railroad shops at Harm N. Y. railroad detectives today than $500, a {000 worth of materials stolc at to | C. Brooks also went well, while | wire, or the | e shops during the rs In the vicinity of Cold Spring, tectives ripped a truck load of brass pipes and fittings, which the; said had been removed from loco- motives, addition electric motors, clectric bundles of new brooms, picks and shovels, gallons of paint, tools and other supplies were seized. The raids were precipitated by the veport of a clerk employed at Grand Central that a plumber hi hired to do work in his Cold Spring home had installed brass pipe and | fixtures used by the railroad Improvement Noted in Mrs. Goodhue's (ondltlon Northi ton, M , March 30 UP‘ An improven in the condition of Mrs. Lemira € Mrs. Calvin Coglidg: past e, was noted this | forenoon. Dr. Justin Mayes, the paticnt’s personal physician, issued a bulletin saving, Goodliue f restiul comfortable today than yesterda Miss Miriam Curtis, in charge Dickinson hospital, Coolidge was expacted to make her forenoon visit, which she omitted yesterday because of her mother’ weakened condition. Miss Curtls s that unless there should he a change for the worse in the condition of Mrs. Goodhue the evening builetins would not be issued. rly inquiries the at hospital | Trought the information from an at- '. ame tendant that Mrs. Goodhue had heen | restless during the first part of the night but toward morning she be- niore com ‘Onlano Liquor Agency | the L Osha Happy Man After Race " s | it ape | am satisfied. | | Closed by Government Toronto, Ont., March liquor control com 1 sisston has closcd governm liquor store at Ont J loyes of the General Motors Canadian plant are ne of the liquor nt by . 1% Hanna, commission, said the men get when the Letter for all frman los on st rned.” “We intend to go day, closing N, A% we se along from day store or keeping fit, until the husi- Hann, I rday 1 n 3] striking workmen A off and we dild not their money o ness is over,” 1 report closed vest that being ' Driver of Deatl\ Car Is Absolved of Alfil Blame Haven, Mar 3. — ) —. irge of reckl .mnm: preforred aringt William 1. Aston, 19 { West Haven,“operator of the motor evel ich mortally hurt Mrs. Mary Marel 17, was nolled today. Mix absolved Aston of New, Charies, th her baby in her police &aid sh od to dodge traffic. The motorcxc ked her down and the rown rt to the paver Mrs. s dicd siull, t of d C fri cons ; | Houston wili | five | from employer’ homes. In | aged | said Mre. | (P—The | haby was | John Held Jr., May Be Elected Constable Weston, March 30 (UP)—This town may lose ita only constable to. morrow and John Held, Jr., noted comic artist, may be chosen to fill his place. | Constable Truman Canfield will | be arrainged at Norwalk tomorrow charged with driving under the in. fluence of liquor, without a license and reckless driving. 8hould he be onvicted, he would probably lose | his office. Held was one of several citizens elected constable at the last elections but only Cuanficld posted the neces- sary bond and was sworn in. DESIRES GOVT, T0 Claton Testily made the New m Washington, March 30 (UP—Gove. srnment regulation of cotton futures | prices is the only alternative to the | present system of trading W. L. |Clayton, head of Anderson, and company, told the scnate cot- | ton investigating committec today. Clayton said the “artificial and [ fictitious” character of New York 1" tures contracts and the failure of hie rage cotton trader to tg }lhli into account—wera responsil for many losses in futures. Publica o prediction was I tollowed hy severe breaks in cotton | {prices. Hayward and |Anderson, Clavton & Co. big Hous- | ton, Texas, cotton firm, from which t was alleged the advance inform tion came to Hayward, h tho charge, as ¥ { Marsh, former president of otton Exchange. Read Telegram One telogzram, from Charles { Tarver, sald, that Hayward stated {the presence of Ihiltp St ocke, John Putterbauch. Traver and others that he recefved such in formation in a letter previous to the publication of the zovernment stat ment, A tel 1 from Cocke corrohos | ratea statement, and Mike {H. Thomas suggested asking Hay- | ward it he had a letter not a tele- | gram, from the Clayton firm. T. T. Keffer said his recollection was that Hayward said he had eith. | er seen or recejved such a letter two. days before the report was issued. “My mind is vague as to {autnor,” Keffer sald. | \\ 5 on, head of the firm 1t resumed his denial of mx mlm]mlmnn charges before comm 1 vodhue, mother of ¢ C ldlk University + Mareh 30 1[[‘1‘ Arthur P. Rugg of upreme court has | vene in the Clark controversy over the resige nation of three lionor students of the senior class Tn a letter 1o the chief fustier, rustee of the university, ndahl, Jacob Yreadburg ! ymour Rezvin, the students | | Who resigned, eharse President Wal- face W, Atwood with dishonesty and ; unfair tacties, “This js not dispute bhetween points of view,” they wrote, “but | simply a clash botween the clement. | ary_ principles of honesty and dis- : honesty | resigned s a protest against the ex- pulsion of two members of the edi- | torfal hoard of the Clary monthly, for the proposed publication of an alleged “indecent” story, vee honor atudents, one of | " Millionaires A Attend Hearing in Carolina £ ¢, March 30 (UP)— millionaires to buy the choicest thoroughbreds thronged to the Aiken county court- house today for a hearing over the merits of a $5.500 gelding. A seheduled polo game even was postponcd tend | Aik ! Enou world's “horse trade” hearing. The fuss started over the sale by A W. Baltazzi, Wheatley Hillx, | N. Y. banker, of his chestnut geld- ing Racchus T( to Mrs. Robert R. MeCormick of Chicago. Mra. Me- Cormick contends the horse was | found to be lame the day after it | was bought. She stopped payment jon the § check she had given Baltazzi immey MeCormicl liately attached other horses, Amencans Ho;Avaf for Brownsville Today Mexico City. March 30 (P—Ad- | | Union | that Major fo Telegraph Company state Trubee Davison, assistant ary of war for aviation, and -General Fechet, hopped off Brownsvifle this morning. is returning from Panama Canal Zonr, a SET COTTON PRICE| | Senate Committee Hears . L. Clayton | attorneys for | George| the | “nt of tha student body, | x0 the players could at- | Bristol News SCHODL DISTRICT NEETING IS CALLED Three of Them Are to Be Hold llextlonth FORMER RES[DENT DIES A. L. Sanford Was 77 Years of Age ~Funersl Services Held For Seve eral Local Residents Who Died Within Past Few Days—Items, The annual meetings of school districts will be held im April, notices having been posted to that effect by the district commit. tees. The mecting of School District No. 5, East Bristol, has been called for Tucsday evening, April Srd; the voters of the First School District will meet Wednesday evening, April 4th and the meeting of Schoel Dis- trict 5 will also be held April 6. Lenten Devotlons Lenten devotions, consisting ef the recitation of the rosary, benediction lof the bles sacrament, and ser- three i { | * mon will be held at 7:30 o'clock this cvening at §t. Joseph's church, Rev. Edward A. Baster, O. P, of New Haven will be the speaker. There will also be stations ef the jcross and recitation of the rosary at St Matthew’s church at 7:30 o'elock | tonignt. John J. Rourk John 1. Rourk, 56, of 58 Prespect street, died yesterday following & short illness. He is survived' by twe sigters, Mre, Minnie H. Monty awfl | Miss Annie Rourk of Trey, N. Y. The body waa taken te Springfield yesterday afternoon for cremation. 1. 0. O. F. Meeting \ meeting of Stephen Terry lodg 0. 0. ¥., will be held at 8 o'clock \ma evening in Stephen Terry hall. | Funeral of Mrs. Flors Dubs ! The funcral of Mrs. Flora Dube. |widow of Louis Napolean Dube, of 136 Ward street, who dled yesterday jat 8t. Francis hospital following a three weeks' illness, will be held at n o'clock Saturday morning at 8t. |Anne’s church, Rev. Joseph P. Per- |reault will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will be in the |new St. Joseph's cemetery, Mrs. Dubs was born in Canada, | where she spent her childhood. She |was twice marricd, the first time to Medard Myers and the second time jto TLouis N. Dube, who died last |January. 8he is survived by twe daughters, Mrs. Victor Lagasses of this city and Sister Bt. Luclosa of |Lowell, Masa.;: two sons, Wilfred | Myers of this city and Alfred My- lers of Wartford; three stepsons, {Leon, Alphonse and Omer Dube of Bristol and one stepdaugbter, Miss Yvonne Dube of New Bedford, Mass. Mrs, Dube was a member of Bt. | Anne's church, §t. Anne's society and the Ladies® Clrcle of the Union Bt. Jean Baptiste, Former Nesident Dies Alanson L. Sanford, 77, for many ivears a prominent business man of |the clty and a resident here for lover half a century, dled yosterdny at the Waterbury hospital frem in- | firmitics incident to old age. Mr. Sanford was born In the Fa'l Mpuntain section of the city and for A number of years was engaged in the fish business, conducting a market on Main street. The funcral will be held at 2 |o'clock Saturday afternoon at the undertaking parlors of C. Funk and |Ron. Rev. P. F. Wolfenden, pastor ‘nl the Bristol Daptist church, will |conduct the service and burial wilt |be In West cemetery. Increase Capital Stock At a special meeting of the steck- holders of the Rowe Davis Invest- ment company, it was voted to in- |erease the capital stock from $80.. (00 to $150,000. The new issue will /be in the form of seven per eent {cumujative preferred stock. ! The Rowe Davis Investment eom- |pany was organized last Nevember and began business en December 13. ‘ Funeral of Richard P. Burme The funeral of Richard P. Burna. !former Forestville resident whe died suddenly Tuesday, was held gt 19 o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. Burial was in §t. John's cemetery, Terryville, RETRIAL STARTS Fall River, Mass., March 30 (UP) —The retrial of Guy Willls Holmes ‘unfrnrkwl ew Bedford minister. iramed by Antoinette Fortin, waitress {in criminal procecdings, was sched- {uled to take place this afternoon. Holm»s' second trial which was to have been held at yesterday's ses- |sion of the New England Southern | crossing Colum- | vices from Vera Cruz to the Weatern [ conference of the Mathodist Episce- |pal ehurch, was postponed until te- {day when Bishop Willlam F. Ander- {son left here for Boston to comfer with state officials conducting the i prosecution of the former minister. AN ORCAESTERT ) WELL, A BAND THEN!! WAT'S 74 DIFFEREAXE, TREY BOTU MAKE MVSIC . DONT The D|fl’erence' BETWEEN A BAND AAND A (\VES, BUT TAERE'S 3 A LOT OF DIFFEREACE p ] AND A ORCUESTER §6TS DOWN ! \NELL, A RAAD WALKS