New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 2, 1928, Page 7

T ing Centar: Spring Sale of Rose Bushes Shrubs, Fruit Trees, Bulbs, etc. TWO THOUSAND ROSE BUSHES All two year old stock in healthy condition, well rooted. Three for $1, or, each ............ No. 15—Hardy garden rose, blush rose pink, No. 16—Frau Carl white rose. No. No. No. No. No. 29 No. 22—] red color. yellow, of foliage. bloomer., 17—Red Radiance, beautiful 18—Gen, Jacqueminot, rich shiny crimson. . 19—Sunburst, a rich Cadmien 20—Pink Radiance, abundance 21—Opbhelia, flesh salmon, yel- low shading. Luxemborg, pink and free Mail Orders Filled ing Druschi, pure with 23—-0ld pery crim; 27—Pink . 28—Mr very Fine assortment at 85¢ ACH, OF Lt e s SHRUBS, VINES, OLD FASHIONED GARDEN FLOW Hollyhocks, Moss Peas 25¢; Hardy Aster : sis, Clove Pinks, Columbines, Clemat; Hardy Phlo: pinks, 10c each 5c; Peonies 35¢; Lilac Bush , Shasta, Dais 19¢ each and still there are others. GLADIOLUS, 50 assorted bulbs for only 89c. l)Al_{LI:\ ROOTS, fine selection for only 69¢ cach. Fruit trets, grape vines bushes, grass seed, fertilizers on in our bascment. Berlin News UPSON'S CORNER SCENE OF SHASHUP New Britain Autoist Bangs Into Pole MISS ENAPP DIES AT & Scout Meetings Today and Tomor- row — Betlin Grange 1o Competitive Program — Body of | Turnpike Victim Unclaimed. Upson's corner was the snother accident, when a o by Frank Cicz, age 32, of 111 Lafay- «ite streel, New Britain, crashed into pole at the corner about 4 o'clock this morning. The automobile w Completely wr and Ignatz Pol lowski, aged 3, also of 111 Lafay- oite street, who wa passenger the car, was scriously injured. Both en were removed to New Britain G hospital ambulance. Authorities at the institution found Polkowski to Le suffering from a fractured left hand and & fracturcd left leg. Cisz seen iven the ed with minor injurics and a | vostigating the accident. 1t appears that Cisz misjudged the corner and Jeft the road, striking the pole head on. A large slice of the pole was carricd away by the impact of the car. Body Unclaimed The body of Fred L. Koberts, of Waterbury, burned I°rid ing when the truck he was driving struck an abutment on the Berlin turnpike and consnmed flames, lies unclaimed at the funeral parlors of B. L. Porfer Sons. Of- ficials of the Crowe & Company. 1he Waterbury concern where Jtoberts was employed, are trying fo coni- municate with relatives of the Young man in Pass, Texas It is thought that his father is living at Eagle Pass, and orders for tha disposition of tha hody are ex- pected within a day or fwe. Students Choer Team cers resounded in the air at the Ferlin depot. yesterday fternoor when a coupls of hundred students frem the Bristol High school gather- «1 at the station to cheer the Hig school team on its st: to the bas- Jetball tournament at Chicago. The students cheered each member of the team individually and raised a large racket as the train drew out of the station. The ferritory in the locality of the depot was crowded with cars, over 150 automobiles ac- companying the feam from Bristol. A large number of local people gathered at the station to listen to the eheers of the sehoolboys Notifics New Britain Officials Constable 0. 8. Ventres of lX"‘lm was called to Christian Lane yester- 1y o dispel a fight at the home of Hammond Chester. He found the housc to be in New Britain and no- tified the police authoritics of that place. Competitive Program A meeting of the Berlin Grange will be held tomorrow evening at the Grange hall on Farmington ave- nie at § o'clo A petitive pro- started, with the brotiiers of the lodge presenting their offerings. They are i charge of C. Jldwin and a novel program is ted from the men. The at the meetin, Miss Harriet V. the ouly charter was gram will b in hehalf of the late Hollister, who was e her death of the lo betor of | ral hospital by the | v morn- | by | char- | and everything for il plan Mail and phone orders filled. Miss Abigail Rachel Knapp | Miss Abigail Rachel Knapp, $4| % old, died this worning at the | lome of Miss Curoline Savage with | | whom she wide her home for the | | past 34 ye She was born in | | Lound Hitl, enwich, April 9, | 1544, Rhe leaves a brother, i of Washington, 1. (. | E. S Ellis of Mast Long Meadow, Mass., six nicces and eight nephews. Vineral serviees will be held at the Lome of Miss Savage Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. | muel Fiske, pastor of the Rerlin | Congregational church, will officiate. | Barial will be in Wilcox cemetery, East Berlin, | Scout Mectings Girl Scouts, Troop 4, of the Ber- iln Congregational church, mects |this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs |8, Chase Coale will he in charge. Boy Scout Troop 1, will meet to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Berlin Congregational chureh. Scontmastor Emil O. Shierden will e in charge. The eub seouts will meet at 6:45 o'clock fomorrow eve- e G Knapn | @ sistor, Mos. | ANl Pay Sewing Meeting The women of the Berlin ¢Con eational parish will attend an all {Eewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Russel]l 8. Gold of Worthington rid tomorrow, starting at 10 o'clock. Noon Lenten Services Noon lenten serviees will be held lat the Pirst churel in New Britain tomorrow. Rev. Willlas1 11. Aderson will spralk on * bas.” No Trace of Owner | No trace has been found of the | owner of the new sedan that wis | found abandoned in Kensington last Wednesiday afternoon. The at the Farmington avenue lawaiting further developments. " Dog Licenses Due Dog licenscs are now duc and pay- Lable at the fown clerk's office. The re over 400 Jogs in , town at the | | present time. | Interesting Notes | Leslic Warner of the Berlin Con- struction company has returned | [ from weel's siay in Chicago. | Constable John Lewis has heen | stationed Meriden to do trafiic | duty on the new voad that is heing | constructed there, Constable Willizm Ritelic is working on the night | <hift givecting trafiic. | M and Mes. “hy moved fo Stanlev strect i New Britain Sat- Voo well known in Ber- car is i toln irday. The lin Rev. Samuel A lin Congregational churcl gave the Pajm Sunday a at the meeting of the Everyiman's Bible class yester- day Confession Wednesday Evening Confessions will be heard at St Paul's church on Wednesday eve- ning by Rev. John . Brennan and | Rev. Thomas Drennan, in order to give members of the parish a chance to make their Easter duty. Injured by Car Henry Lech of 110 Rockwell ave- nue, New Britain, a young boy, was struck by a car driven by William H. Squire of 4 Washington Height Ter- race, Meriden, yesterday afternoon on the Swamp road. The boy was faken to the hospital where it was found that h~ was suffering from abrasions to his body and face. He was reported as resting comfortable this morning. Constable William Tirown investigated the accident and found no cause for arrest. East Berlin Item: and officers’ night will be ob- served this e ing by local temple of Pythian Sisters. The visiting of- | ficers will be feted and dined by the Sisters who have arranged for an evening of entertainment and pleas- ure through committee on ar- | rangements. The largest attendance of Fiske of the Rer- NEW BRIT! N DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 2, Plainville News Brainard, Mrs. William A. Cassidy, Mrs. John Faalola, Mis. Emil Gor- anson, Mrs. Frank Hart, Mrs. Leroy 'T. Mason, Mre. Victor R. McBurney, | Mre. Johu Mitchell, Mrs. J. Edwin | Nilson, Mrs. Emerson Pratt. Mrs. 1928, A son was born yesterday to Mr. and Mre. Ncil Tatucl of Redstone hill. Miss Hazel Morgan of Maple street is recuperating at her home from a recent illness. Tony Minella of Whiting street is . 23—DMeteor, new cverbloom- red ; 24—La France, silvery 26—Hoosier Beauty, beautiful fragrance. 29—White blooming. 30 Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, cop- per yellow, CLIMBING AND BUSH ROSES es, Sweet William, for berry bushes, rhubarb, hedge and border Please order by number., | provinee, w |ing motorists more time | expected. | The Aid socicty of the | Methodist ehureh will hold its an- | nual meeting and clection of officers | in the church lors Wednesd. ifternoon at 3 o'clock. This heing ! the anest important mecting of the [year cvery member is capected to MONTH’S BUILDING \Two New Houses aod Power Sub-Station Are Approved \MORNING ~ BRUSH FIRE AMlame—Auto Accident—sale Articles Made By Blind—Big 1x- of 35¢ servicemen's Meeting Tonight. sjor Luilding ap od by Tuilding Inspector 1 Cooley during March will cost §21, A rose o cerise. Gold, reddish, cop- shading. , according to the ~d by tho! perimits, according made estimates sub th to the monthly who obtain [ report this morning to 1 This buildings son. Killarney, selectinen by the inspector the valus s delicate ost twice | begun in Febraary, but | month is expected to all others since the establishmient of U building code last of the John Lang, pink and colipse fragrant. Killarney, year. free were | follow issued during March are A five-room bungalow on Park street extension by Frank Cap- | parcili, value § three-family | house on Broad strect by A, M. Mirante, value § a sub-station addition for the Connecticut Light by W. H. Allen & Co, threc-car garage by . Mirants, permit was also is ado for 81,600 ree West Main strect, and d to Mike Swabotski 006 repairs to the house on t recently damaged by 3w $1.00 1S ; Everlasting’ Sweet es 29¢ each; Coreop- A Permits for s | follows: Three | trical work, five ! burner, J The total amount col | ‘ firs 3 . d i plunibing, nine clec- iting. Sale now going heating, and one oil ted in fees s turned balance for bhis , of which $14. to the town and the | retained by the inspector over, servie The Town hall been moved from its former room to that which t{occupicd by the hoard of |and judge of probate, Mr. | has also moved to his ne | Madison street, and Iimilders may obtain permits at the | new adares | Bush Vire in South End of burning dry grass and rhy shortly after 10 o'clock 1ing and a large tract of the south side of Rroad as burned over hefore the rtment and the new Pin- Vorest Fire Co. could ex- Mrs. Janies 12 Webster s burning mibbish in the back rd of her home at 158 ttend. Mrs. William Tunce and family of | New York state, wil arvive he Wednesday to spend the summer their home here, Mrs. I'red Hubbard has returned to ier hiome here after spending the winter with ew Haven. A large the showing of the Kaster pictures last evening at the Methodist | church. Many of the slides shown | were reproductions from the old |V masters such as Hofman andthis mo Raphacl. The coloving of the slides | 1and on was exeeptionally heautiful, HLALCIT The Knights of Pythias will meet | it dep tomorrow evening at § o'clock (inAglogex Community hall. | Unguish it. The Modern Woodmen will meet |V this evening at § o'clock at Athletic | o e hall, strec and he flames leaped along Two weeks from this evening thie ‘i"" grans "":‘i"“ Gl "“““:"’ whists at Sacred Heart church will |it and in spite of the presence of a Te ',.,\.,.,,,,,_ T "I,,,.!”.,r“ ‘.,"‘.Ilwpm counter-wind spread rapidly parish will have of the first | throngh the adioining ficld. ooe An alarm was sounded immedi The entertainiient committees for | alely and the large truck and the meeting of the Community cluly | PUmper responded, while Fire War- for the next six months has heen | 10 Trving Gridley and several of his prepared by the cabinet and will he [11°n also answered, as the fire was posted at the Community club next ‘('{“‘““"”‘I'::‘ f]"-" ""‘"”"’" “””fl’ "‘fl_'l"" N ainasii eanine: fore within their jurisdiction. Th i ey b Sk potatoes, white | Men went at the flames with hrooms 14 mealy, $2.00 per bushel. Zuds, ,f'""’ S;hm‘:}s dnnrl(‘ n_" u;klfiyrl wa; 21.25, delivered . Morse, East ited Siwarden Grldiey iclophons Bevitn. Ehone R his truck, and this brought a B 5 small hand pump with whieh the (‘anada Province Profit last flames were soon extinguished. The cost of the fire would or- By Auto License Laxity | dinarily have to be born by the state, Fredericton, N. ., April 2 () bt hecause the local department The provinee of Brunswick climinated the year- rush for antomobile registration plates this year by extending the expiration of 1927 registrations for H\'fl mont hs. A sale of articles made by Dlind Only with the beginning of Sarch | People =il be held from 10 a. m. 1o were motorists required to carry | § P- M. tomorrow in the vacant store 1925 license plates. The result has | 11 the Strand theater building under been greatly inercased motor travel [ 1he auspices of the state board of on the highways throughout the cducation of the blind. Miss Susan central and southern portions of the | Todd. sales manager, will be fin Fe snowfall was light, | charse, assisted by a group of local Instead of losing money by allo§~ | Women. Many sewed artieles, braid- in which | ©d. knitted. erocheted, and woven fo register, the provincial treasury | TVES: 2nd home made candy will be has benefited by ineerased receipts | S0l There will also be a demon- from gasoline faxes. The hordering | Stration. ate of Maine lent its cc ion | The Plainville o the scheme in permitting New ~ Mrs, Bronswick drivers to enter that | Joseph tate with 1927 plates during Jann- v and February. The plan prob Iy will be continued in the future the authorities suy. Cooley att, Flames from a pile rubbish spread fo the the he chz TR | expense. Sale of Goods of Blind women cooperating Albright, Mrs Cliarles 17 e a il years, <PLAINVILLE® TODAY and TIFS BERF. DANIELS in “FF MY PULSE" READ HERALD CLASSIVIED ADS SAMMY SPRING DANCE Auspices PLAINVILLE GRANGE NO. 31 HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM MONDAY, APRIL 2nd Admission 50 cents WED,—THURS, 10.000 Miles with LINDBERGH 1S WORTH 21300 | Buming Rubbish Scts Dry Grass | present | New buildings for which permnts | as| on | | office of the inspector in the | s |afternoon at the home of Mrs Rroad | was called ont it is not certain but | what the town will have to pay the | | Fred Smith, Mrs. Howard Smith, and | Mrs. Charles 8. Wyckoff. Ex-Servicemen's Meeting A meeting open to all ex-service- men wiil bs held this evening in the post rooms of Brock-Barnes post, American Legion. Clarence Ses borough of West Hartford, state tre rand chiairman of the serv- ice officers, will give an entertain- ing talk on service relations between veterans and on the a ex-servicemen in need. | borough is one of the committee which has just returned from Wash- ngton, w it was instrumental in securing a favorable report from omm on the erection of a mil- doliar cx.servicemen’s hospital in southern Now England, preferably {in Connccticut. Other S expected, and allomman i number of veterans are 10 Le planning fo take ad- | o this opportunity for get | acqnainted with each | other and with the aims and aetivi- | ties of the Legion | Vuncral of Mr. Taylor The funeral of Thomas Taylor was | Me1a Saturday morning with services {ar his late iome on New Britain av- | «nue and at the Church of Our Lac of Merey. At the offertory Mrs, Mary of New Britain sang | “Salve Re and James Donahue of Bristol sang “Some Sweet Day” at | the ion of the mass. As the 3 being bhorne from the mond Canfield sang “One Sweetly Solemn Though Austin 1 Munich celebra mass, with Itev. John E. I | con and Rev. 1. ington as sub-deacon. Court General Lawton, F. of A., of which Mr. lor was a charter member, furnished the pall bearers. {These were William Cassidy, William Cafferty, John Cassidy, James Foran, | ¢ Cleveland and A. J. Greenier. | First Baschall Game . The first baschall gar | son was played here Saturday, when the Eagles defeated the South Ends | | DY 14-5. William Allen pitched a | fne game and struck out nine bat- {ters, while Kenneth Spencer per- | Northover formed capably at shortstop. The Rradley winners line up as follows: Tony. c; | Baker Allen, p Tony Sables, | Damon b Patsy Stiverio, Spencer, | Wagnet ss; Tony, 1f; Alberts. rf; Aus-|Koval tin Daniols, of. Baptist Church Notes l Totals .. The regular meeting of the Ladies' | At Qe AOCUSED CLERGYMAN BLANES BOLSHEVISTS Wil- |1ard Pivor, near Hanson’s station. Russian Priest From Chicago is to be Arraigned in New Haven |recovering from an operation at St. | Francis' hospital. Hartford, Legion Wins | The Plainville Legion bowling Iteam defeated the Unfonville Le- | glonnaires Saturday night, winning | two out of three strings. The scores: Uniomille Legion 107 a4 111 1 ST Horsfall | Palmer i Arnold Tevero | Rossing Totaly. sousd 490 Plainville Legion saves 91 87 Paul | Sanders | Munizzi speakers of | E. Rrooks S4—262 i tion e 1 thong {vant Totals Recreation 1cague Recreation bowling 1eagn at the Recreation alleys Saturday night the Fiv rts took three straight strings from the Old Timers and the Wildeats won the odd ganie from the Outlaws, The scores Five Sports 110 g Detter In the Sy | Dunn | Chase [ Jones Datoli Mastriano con body w o s 43 churen Ol Timers 82 | Totals red . a0 riffin it s uh sS4 | Mason 4 | Grayson Totals {Donlon . Roper ... cDonald W. Thompson .. anley o T L Outlaws 190 Totals 113 8 §5 104 106—210 446 490 455-1391 | Those going will take the 2:10] o'clock trolley for Southington. A full attendance is desired. A regular choir rehearsal will be | held tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'elock, | The | ocroek AW | Court junior ehoir will meet at 4 v afternoon at Mrs. | en’s home. Every New Ilaven, April 2 (- Declar ing that he was pursued by the same niember is requested to be present. | “bolshevik” members of the Rus- The mid-week prayer meeting will |sian Greek Orthodox he omitted this week, as the church |church who are trying to oust R Will join in the union service on ¥ri- | F'rank Burdikoff as pastor of the | day evening at the Advent Christian | church of Sts. Peter and Paul at | church. | Meriden, which matter 1s pending Automobile Accident | before Judge John Richards Bootl, Automiobiles operated by Frank | Rt. Rev. John H. Dudicoff of 6304 Korn of Waterbury and John Rowal- | leland avenue, Chicago. will be put ter of 151 Curtls street, Bristol, col- | to plea before Judge Simpson to- |Jided late yesterday afternoon on|morrow on charges of obtaining | Whiting street Broad strect. | money under false pretences. The drivers agrecd to settle the dam- | Dudicoft is alleged es between themselves and so|tained sums of money from several Traffic Officer David Kauffman, who | New Haveners in a plan to bring a investigated, made no arrests. |million dollars worth of Russian Notes | “crown jewels” to this country. Samuel Knight s recovering from | He is sald by the state's attorney's an attack of the gripp~ and is still |office to have declared that his fail- confined to his home on East Main jure to carry through the plan was street. | due to action of a radical group in The We-Uns club will meet this| the denominations who sought the | evening with Miss Dorothy Clark of |riches for themselves. 11 Farmington avenue. . e Sexton of Bridgeport A public dance will be held in the | High school gym this evening under | ~ o . the auspices of Plainville Grange. | Church Dies of Injur The famous Sammy 8pring's orches-| Bridgeport, April 2 (P —Samuel tra. will play, and there will be old-| Jones, sexton of the People's Pres- fashioned and modern dances. | byterian church, who suffered a The seleetmen had Camp street | fractured skull while crossing a scraped yesterday to allow the pas-|atreet Wednesday night, died at the sage of w funeral procession, and | hospital toda |today they began the maa-.-rmvmg} 1t is undetermined whether he [in earnest. | was struck by a machine or fell Plainville Grange will confer the while crossing the trolley tracks. third and fourth degrecs on a class| Miss Josephine Casserly, 27, was of 19 candidates at its regular mect- struck by a machine last night in ing tomorrow night. | which were three young men. The The Tadics' guild of the Church of | rogistry number of the machir Our Saviour will meet in the parish | furned into the police fhat of a house at o'clock Thursday ! car owned by Mrs. M . Brook of afternoon. | Bethel, and an officer went there to- The assessors’ office has been| gy 1o ascertain if her car had heen moved to the room in the town hall | joa16qd to anvone. She was not in it. formerly occupied by the bullding | yfiss Casserly is believed to be dying inspector. Here the revaluation | e o fractured skull, workers will make fheir headquar- cre when they begin work, as ex- [ pected, within about a weck. | 7tev. and Mrs. Philtp J. Cleveland las returned from a visit to their former home in Beverly, Mass. Oliver Peace of Fast street has re covered from a recent illness The children of Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Monbleau of Broad strect |nave recovered from an attack of the whooping cough. A valuable dog owned by Donald Edwards of Church streef, was killed Ly a truck Saturday morning. James Cook of Norwich returned to his home yesterday after visiting his mon. Dr. George F. Cook over the week-end. Murs. Coolidge's Mother Shows But Little Change Northampton, Mass., April 2 (P)— No change has taken place in the condition of Mrs. Lemira Goodhne sinee noon yesterday, her physician, ro J. 1. Hayes, said at 11 o'clock today. His bulletin said that the mother of Mre. (alvin Coolidge Inet had a eomfortable morning 3 terday but that she improved in the afternoon and continued to be com- fortable during the night and today. Mre. Coolidge, who made only one visit to her mother's beside yester- day, was expected to follow the ‘sl'ne procedure today. SOTMIS IS CAPETONWA SOUTA AFRICA ! ZWAT'S A FONAY NAME = L \NOADER WHY THEY CALL IT TAAT - AND LOOK. AT TAE FUNNY LOOKING pEOPLE ! ONCLE MARRYZ I'M ) AS 500K AS L PUT YT LM ) e THNGS 1K Ay GRIP, T'LL COME OUT ON DECK. WITH You! I \NELL \NE RE READY TO GET OFF FRECKLES = WHAT DOYOU TRINK OF TS PLACE i IWAS NUAT Catholic | to have oh-| had | rested Saturday eharged with the | Bristol News HEARINGS SLATED " ONTUESDAY NIGHT Several Important Matters Com- ing Before Council {POLICE ACTIVE IN MARCH Arrests Made Complaints Forty-Two Though Steals Pockethook—New Depar- ture Band to Broadcast, cral hearings will feature the togular monthly meeting of the cit jcouncil to be hcld at [ tomorrow evening and contracts tor Istreet improvements will be cd. Itesdents of hive been notified to appear to show o why a ing line should establisied and a Ih granted to taxpa press street and other i the vicinity of mings school to show cause they should not be taken into first taxing district and sewe - T80 o'clock award- Wooding strect not aring will stree lohn | th laid Bids for the construction of side- ’\\4”\~. bs, gutters and ding { Willis street, Rustic terrace, Wood- |Line, Bethel, Dudley, Cottage and Edgewood strects will be opened and contracts awarded. The last named streets are located in the Riley t Police Beats Change The police beats changed yester- Cay and the following assignments were made by Chief Ernest T. Bel- don: Captain Thomas 1. Guekin, of- {fice might Detective Sergeant | Daniel McGillicuddy, investigation work and office; nt Henry Jeglinski, speeial work; Officer 1 | rence Dool south side beat; M ughlin, North Main street hea fessicr, morth side beat; Cirve center beat; Connolly, South Hill Leat and office; Chabot, Torestville, nights; McCarthy, shift beat, night Burns, North Hill and cente Brault, permanent traffic office: MeNamee, permanent traffic Forestville; Norton, traffic work, st Tiristol; Strup, parking; O'Con- nor, day beat; Keith, shift beat days. Ner| Few Compla Only 45 complaints were recelved by the palice department during the month and only nine arrests re- sulted from such complaints. Three lost children were found and re- | stored to their parents and 16 auto- mobile accidents were investigated; 1 264 notices were served of h 10 be held and sewer and | assessments laid. | Torty E made dur- {ing the month for following causes: Misconduct, ssault and breach the peac assault, breach of the peace and intoxic tion, 1; breach of the peace, | breach of the peace and intoxic |tion, 1; common drunkard, 1; de- linquency, &; indecent assault, 1; in- toxication, 5; keeping disorderly of money under false pretenses, 1; op- erating motor vehicle while under | the influence of liquor, 2; operating automobile with improper registra- tion, 1; operating antomobile with- out operator’s license, 1; vagrancy, 8 violation of liquor law and keeping gambling devices, 1; violation of parking ordinance wilful de- struction of another's property, 1. The cases were disposed of as fol- lows: Committed to Norwich, 1; committed to Middletown State hos- pital 1; committed to Long Lane Farm, 1; committed to State Farm for Women, 1; sentenced to fall, 2; continued, judgment suspended, 3; nolled by prosecuting attorney, §; paid fines. 12; placed in charge of 1; re- | Chila Welfare association, leased by chief, 3. and four girls under s of age were taken into cus- Holy Week at St. dJoseph's, | Holy Week will be specially ob- served at St. Joseph's church. Maas will be celebrated each morning at | 8 o'clock, there will be stations of | the eross on Good Friday at 3 and | 7 p.m. Holy Iour will be observed | Thur: evening starting at | and regular Lenten devotions, | consisting of Benediction of the | Bleased Sacrament, recitation of the | rosary and sermon. will be held Tuesday evening. Rev. Bdward A T of Now Haven will {be the speaker tonorrow night. Youth Steals Pocketbook. A 12 year cld Flainville boy was day the ster, O, | theft of a peckethook left on a table | in the public library by ene of the woman patrons. He admitted taking the money, spent, by the boy's parents today and the | | case was continued for one month in ITS A FUNRY LOOKIAG TOWA), AND \NONDERING TAEY CALLIT Were Fewer—Youth | five | house, 1; non-support, 1; obtaining | violation of the liquor law, 4; most of which had been | Partial restitution was made charge of Probation Ofticer TheSias il Mrs, Crewtord. Funeral of The funeral of Mrs. Eills ¥, Crew: ford, €9, widow of Edward-R.-Coaw- ford, who died Saturday at the heme of her son, Paul Bunnell of Mat- thews atreet, was held at § o’eleck this afternoon at the funeral heme of C. Funk and Son. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, pastor of the Prespest Methodist church, conducted the service and burial was in the Acem cemetery. 2 Mrs. Crawford had been & vesi- dent of this city for the past sixtesn vears. She is survived by ene sen, Paul Bunnell; a granddaughter, Alice Bunnell and several nieces and nephews, all of this eity. Funeral of Rev. W. N. Desmarafs. The funeral of Rev, Wiltred N. i Desmarais, curate of 8t. Anne's church, was held at 10:30 e'cleck this morning at the Sacred Heart | church, Taftville. Interment was in | the Taftville cemetery. Stafford District School Meeting. | A meeting of the voters of the Sixth School District located in the | Stafford section of the city has been | called for 8 o'clock Friday evenming, | April 6th. At that time the matter of additional schoolhouse accomme- dations will be again discussed gnd thers is considerable probability that {a warm session may result. Alfred | H. Tallis and several followers ©b- | ject to the additional facilities be- ause they deem them unwarranted whereas other residents are equally certain that they are actually need- | ed | The call for the meeting was fesu- d by the district committee, @on- ting of Carl Mahannah, Keageth | Johnsoh and Relis Pratt. Red Men to' Meet, The regular weekly meeting of | ompounce Tribe, 1. ©. R. M., will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow eve. | ning in the wigwam on Prospect | street, Library Board 3 A meeting of the board of libpary [ directors will be held in'the public |library at 7:30 o'clock this evening. | Ovation to High School Team : The largest public demonstratien ever accorded a high school baske | ball team was seen yesterday moon | at the high £chool athletic fleld when approximately 2,000 persons turned out to wish the team luck in the na- tional basketball tournament which opens tomorrow in . ‘Chicago. Tadi- vidual members of the team were cheered separately and in a ‘unit. Principal Henry E. Cottle, whe ae- companicd the team to the tourna- ment last year, did not ge'this year but in his place was Supertnténdont of Schools Karl A. Relche, who will |act as treasurer. Mr. Cottle shppk | nands with each of the team mesh- | bers before they left the gymnastium. ollowing the demonstration; fully cars formed a eortege which accompanied the team to the 'Beritn station where it entrained for' Naw York. ¢ | Thoss making the ¢rip are Superintendent of Schools Relee, |aculty Athletle Adviser Samuel | Josolowitz and the following pliy- \“v‘r!: Hugret, Allaire, Captain Zefar- | #ki, Rao, Becker, Burghoff, White, | Goodrich, Karwoski, Kushlan, ~ This evening from 8 to 3:30 o’clock the New Departure Band will broadcast through Station a |varied and interesting program of band music under the personal &i- | rection of Ernest A. Becker. The opening number will be the new march “The Pride of St. Louls.” This was dedicated to Colonel Charles Lindbergh by the compoger, 1 7. C. Lentini, & resident of New Brit- ain. Suppe’s overturs, “Post and | Peasant,” which is an ol4 time fav- orite, will next be played, by request. Tollowing the overturs, Dominle Bartolomeo will render & clarinet |solo entitled “Romantic,” this being one of Thornton's best numbers. Mr. ‘Thornton is noted for his clarinet solo compositions. The fourth offering is a chameter- | istic number composed by Tobani, entitled “The Flag Dance.” The half hour will be brought to | close by the playing of Meseham' | “American Patrol.” At the epening | of this number the radio listeners | will hear distant drums being pianissimo to march time. This ssund | of drums increases in volume as the full band is gradually brought fate the picture. From the climax the volume slowly diminishes unthl ‘it | finally fades away. ———————— THREATS PROBABLY JOKE Westport, April 3 (UP)—Police sald today they were convinced the threatening notes sent employes of a local bank were the work of prae- | tical jokers. Leslie Sniffin and Elmer Anderson of the Westport National bank re- crived notes reading: “If you value vour life, leave immediately, (Signed) MooD.” — Coils of ropa woven from human hair are suspended in many Ji nese femples.