New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 3, 1928, Page 7

29 pr. lar, all colors, value 75¢. 0dd lot, rayon, some slightly irregu- Mail Orders Filled This Week's Aisle Specials Are Good Pre-Easter Values For Wednesday Shoppers Men’s Half Hose spring shades. Women’s Hosiery ilk and rayon, Plainville News OPENING WORKOUTS Town Team to Practice Friday— H. §. Out Tonight URGES EARLY LICENSING Town Clerk Asks Quick Registering of Dogs—Grange To Confer Two Degrees—~Truck Driver Yined— Antonia Changes Name—Bowling With the first call for spring prac- tice of the town team issucd this morning and the ‘hgh school squad holding its initial workout this aft- ernoon, the pre-season perlod of 59 pr. first quality smart | The High school youngstcrs scheduled to be cutting up at the the town team will hoid its first try- 50c ea. Women's Hankies All white linen, hand embroidered corners, some with lace edge. Flesh or w good value at 7' Pearl Lanats Good Friday morning. One team, with the town's best players, is planned for this season as the representative of Plainvilia on the diamond. Last season the town had two good nines, the Blues and the All-Plainvilles, both which made excellent records. The 7% ea. gxite, choice of styles and a c, { 59% ea. Carter's knit unions, broken sizes. Men’s Crav. 59 ea. Made of silk, regular $ Berlin News BERLIN AGCIDENTS NOT SO NUMEROUS Town Placed in 100 to 300 (lass for Year 20 ON THE SAME LIST Funeral of Miss Abigail Rachel Knapp—Final Rehearsal for Pag- eant—Church Services Tomorrow Evening—Athletic Club Meeting. Final figures {ssued yesterday by the state motor vehicle department places Berlin in the class of towns that had fewer than 300 automobile accidents and more than 100 acci- dents. There are 29 cities in the same class as this town. Most of the accidents in Berlin occurred on the turnpike and in many cases thc collisions were minor ones. The fig- urcs include every accident that oc- curred within the limits of the town. no matter how serious or slight. The total number of accidents for last year amounted to 26,832, with Hartford lecading with over 3,000 ac- cidents. Coonsidering the number of towns that are listed in the same class with Berlin, the amount of ac- cidents here was not exceptionally high. d Berlin Town Court A session of the Berlin town court will be held this evening at the town hall. Judge George G. Griswold will preside. Athletic Club Meeting There will be an important meet- ing of the Kensington Athletic club at the Popular barber shop this eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Important mat- ters concerning the baseball season will be discussed. All members are asked to be present. Funeral Tomorrow The funeral of Miss Abigail Ra- chel Knapp, who died early yester- day at the age of 84, will be held from the home of Miss Caroline Sav- age tomorow afternoon at 2 o'clock. TRtev. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church will offictate. Burial will be in the Wilcox ceme- tery, East Berlin. Final Rehearsal A final rehearsal of the cast of the pageant, “Girls of America,” will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Viola Boardman at 7:45 o'clock. All members of the cast are asked to be present as this will be the final dress rchearsal be- fore the presentation of the pageant at Westfleld Thuraday evening. It is being sponsored by the Berlin Grange. All members are asked to observe the’car in which they will make the trip to Westfield. Following is the list: Mr. Griffith’s car, Misses Fran- ces Wallace, Pear] Young, and Mir- fam Skinner; Mr. Adams' car, Misscs | Jesse and Ruth Skinner, Mary Mi- | chaels and Esther Adams and Veslic Coates’ car, Misses Marian Whit- man, Virginia Bushnell and Viola Boardman. Condition Remains Unchanged The condition of Miss Betty Lon Troup. who is confined to her home with an attack of scarlet fever, re- | mains unchanged. Tznatz Polkowski and ¥rank Cls? ' who were injured In an auto acci- dent at Upson’s corner yesterday morning, were reported as resting fairly comfortable by the hospital authorities today. Polkowsk! is suf- foring from a fractured left hand and leg and a possible concussion of the brain. Cisz is suffering from severe cuts about the head and pos- sible internal injurfes. | H Women's Union Suits spring weight, Tabestry Hand Bags $2.49 ea. New hand bags, choice of many | styles, worth very much more. splitting up of the diamond talent into two rival organizations, how- ever, weakened both and resulted in some ill-fecling, and it is planned with new material and put on the field one of the best combinations which ever represented Plainville. | Al members of the two teams and all other ball players in ats 1.00. Henry Lech was reported as pass. ing a comfortable night at t Britain General hospital by tl thorities. He was fnjured Sunday {when struck by a car on the Swamp road. Noon Lenten Services Noon Lenten services will be held tomorrow noon at the First church. ev. Samuel Suteliffe will Simen of Cyrene.” Ladies’ Aid Meeting i ‘There will be a mecting of the | Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Kensing- ton Methodist church tomorrow | afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the, church. All members are asked to be present. | Wednesday Night Whist A meeting of the Wednesday night whist club will be held tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs, E. L.| Michaels of Worthington Ridge. Prizes will be awarded and refresh- | ments served, There will be no whist party this week by the St. Paul T. A. B. so- clety because of Holy Week. The parties will be resumed again next weeke Holy Week Services Holy Week services will be held in the ladies room of the Berlin Con- gregational church tomorrow ev ning at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the gregational church of New Dritain, will be the speaker. Baseball Mceting ! A meet{ng of the Central Connec- ticut eéball league will be held this evening at the Insilco hall in Silver Plated Pheasants Suitable for table decoration. rst Con- [* town are asked to report for the Good Friday practice. as all candi- dates will be welcomed and given 95C ea |\ fair trafls. Several business men ar: a | being con=idered for the position of { husiness manager, and a dccision is {expected shortly | Couch Myron Gallup of the High {school had his charges out on the | field this afternoon and thereby got {the jump on almost every high ram. The evening's event was fhe [school team in this vieinity. Base- most noteworthy since the inception ball has alw: of the temple. |of the school, and all of last year's The Knights of Pythians will meet | fine team will be on hand again this evening at § o'clock at Com-|The hoys expect fo make & fine munity hall. {showing in the Western Connecticut The meeting of the Boys' and [league and wipe out the on Girls" club have been discontinued | their athletics which was m Ty until next fall. Tt is reported that | their failure to wi a leagus game in the work of both clubs will be car- [hacketball, an unfaomiliar® sport to ried on as usual at that time. R No special observan: | made here for Good Fri the elosing of the school for that dav. |yo4ay by Town Although no announcement has|yyilson who has regisiered been made it is believed that special | gogs sinee yesterday mornin holiday hours will bo observed. {the period hegan. The Community club will meet to- inorrow: evening at § o'clock. No epeclal program has been prepared for the evening but a gencral get- together will be held. Whist and other games for those who wish to play will be enjoyed. Danecing for those who wish. The schedule for the next six months will be posted tomorrow night so that members can learn when their turn on the enter- tainment program will come. SUING FOR $5,000 Stamford School Teacher Claims Farly leensing of do, new There | believed to be about 400 dogs in | Plataville, and Mr. Wilson is anxious that the owners license them as soon as possible so that there will be no rush at the end. The fee is $2, pay- able during April, and a penalty of lan extra $1 fs asscssed for failure [to license by May 1. Grange to Confer Degrees The regular mecting of Plainville Grange will be held in Grange hall this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The third and fourth degrees will be ex- emplified by the ladies' degree team and the regular officers of Ilainville Grange. A harvest supper will be served under the direction of Mrs. I B. Carter. Applications for the ifitth degree, which will be conferred at the meeting of Central Pomona, in Newington next week, may be obtained at tonight's meet] On Avril 17 Newing Grange will visit Plainville Grange and furnish the program for the evening. ‘That Statement By Superintendent Refiected Upon Her Ability. Stamford, April 3 (P—An action alleging “maliclous libel” was begun today by Mrs. May Pearl, a school teacker in the Springdale section, FOR BALL PLAYERS | baseball was well under way today. | were |, school ficld after classes today, while | outs at the same field at 10 o'clock | ‘|by Philip 0. Levesque of |5 to comblne the players on both teams | 1927 been the big sport | are| the Masque and Gown club Friday night had netted about $275. School will be dismissed early Thursday afternoon to permit the pupils to attend a special showing of $40,000 Miles with Lindbergh’ the Strand theater. Truck Driver Fined George Worischuk of Bridgeport was found gullty of overloading his truck when he appeared in court before Justice L £ Mills last night. Worlschuk, who works for the Birn- ihard Trucking Co., of Bridgeport, was arrested by State Offieer W. J. Lowe. lic was prosecuted by Grand Juror William J. Foran and defend- ed by Attorney Charles F. Conlon. Justice Mills fined him $25 and cos rewitting §5 of the fine. Legion Hears Scarborough A fairly large number of Leglon- naires and cther ex-servicemen were present in Lezion hall last evening at a get-togelier meting. State Treasurer Clarence Scarborough of the American Legion addressed the gathering. Several new members were securcd by the local post. Appointed Trustee Atterney Charles F. Conlon has been appointed trustee of the ban! rupt estate of W, A. Atwood of Bris- {10l who did a large wholesals meat 1 busin | vicinity. Atwood's assets are d at 330 and his liabflities $49.951.40. A hearing will be held at 10 o'clock Monday morning in Watcrbury to give the trustee |authority to scll the real estate of the bankrupt. Marriage Intentions of marrlage intentions has d at the town clerk’s office Bishop of Y., and Miss 8 West Main Bishop, the son 0. L F op, i€ a Miss Gnazzo, who the daughter of Mr and Mrs. An- thony Gnazzo, is a hairdresser. Pythian Sisters’ Whist Another whist in the series being | conducted by the Pythian Sisters will [ be hield tomorrow night in Odd Fel- | 1ows’ hall. The general public is in d refreshments will be serv whists proving as in past years. Scrape East Strect That portion of East street whie! was dug up by the U. G. I workmen | when the gas mains were laid | seraped this morning by the town tractor. The road in this section, be- {tween Maple and Broad streets, has {been exceptionally poor, and this been all the more néticeable be- cause it is in front of the High school. The scraping effected a con- derable temporary improvement, but it i likely that nothing perma- nent will be done until the plan of the state highway department to this a portion of the Collegs is decided one way or an- No been | Long Island City, N, 1 B. Guazzo of . Plainville. Mr. and Mrs. ock clerk, while Aunt and Mother Dic Anclia Hi ot and her daughter, Malvina re called to Pittsficld, Mass,, Sun- |day by the death of Mrs. Hiscox's aunt, and a short while after their arrival yesterday afternoon Mre Hiscox's mother, Mrs. Joseph Teat, | also passed Mrs. Teat was well known in Plainvills, as it was her custom to spend the summer here with her daughter. She had teen married for 66 and s survived by her husband, scveral daughtds and sons, and numerous grandchildren and great-grandehil- dren, away Notes Frederick Piers of the Russell block is critically ill at the Cedar- crest samitarium in Wethersfield. Miss Rose Margonelll of East Main street has returned from the Bristol hospital after undergoing an operation for appendicitis. Frank Dorazio of Pearl street i3 convalescing after having been Ml at his home for the past three woeks. The Baptist church choir will re- hearee at 30 o'clock this evening. The annual mecting of the Cham- ber of Commerce will be held at § o'clock Thursday evening in the chambe in that city and other places | M es 'T. Carpenter .. § G. Booth 79 R. Beovill 103 —288 99+ 206 87— 275 Bristol News SEICHEPREY POST EX-EADERS'NIcH Past Gommanders to Occupy (Chairs at Tonight's Meeting SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETINGS New Dcparture Band Concert on April 27—Forestville Lunch Busi- ness Sold—Oouncil to Award Con- tracts on Street. Past Commanders night will be ob- 2 |served this evening by Beicheprey Post Ne. 2, American Legion in Le- glon hall on North Main street. Past Coramander Buell J. Ferguson, com. mander in 1922-23, will occupy the | chair of commander and will be as- ‘assisted by C. Eric Waldo, 1934; Calixte Allaire, 1925; Valmore Pilon, 1926; and Frank 8. Merrill, 1927, Irving Dresser, who served as first commander of the local post in | 2601919, and Vernet Dutton who was 306 | commander in 1920-21, are both re- ; |*lding in California and Cleveland. 341| The guests of the evening will be | Past State Commanders Kenneth F. Cramer of Wethersfield and Harry C. Jackson of New Britain, Mr. Cramer {s now chairman of the de. partment legislative committee and | Mr. Jackson is national executive committeeman from Connecticut. Entertatnment will be furnished. A supper will be served by members of the post auxillary. Neighborhood Prayer Mceting The weekly neighborhood p: meeting will be held at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. A. G. Nearing of Woodland street. 863 601—1387 Temco L High scores 1i.led again last night in the Temco bowling leagne match- s at Hart's alleys. Silverio smash- ed the league record with a three- string total of 352, while other excel- lent marks were made by Lemeris. 8mith, Mastrianma, Helm, and Liv- ingston. Thc seores: | l Greener Sexmour Robedeaux Mastrianna $3— 252 96— 276 | 96— 258 113324 se8—1110 | Berube H. Griffin B. Dionne Siiverio £6— 283 $0— 266 102-— 258 |Galatse W. Dionne . | Broadwetl |Edwards [ Gritfin {Beraducci | Pec] ica 254 sidy 251 ! Hiltpold [Hem .. i Deriy 1L'x arls | 424—1203 | | Heniingway | Healey | Bwald 91— 260 {Livingston . 84— 303 | 285 892—1179 100— 108— 203 293 i Powers | Johnson Hocking | Smith 381 238 Amperes 301—=1120 (Y 101— S 105— IReicker ... Griffin .. Hart iGranger 288 297 Sctback Tournameat { The final sitting of the sctback | tournament between Ethan lodge, Knights of Pythias and Washington L. Morgan lodge of New Britain will e played on next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In Arcanum hall. Prior | to the card playing a meeting of the | local lodge will be held. Parochial Schools Closed The parochial achools of the eity | are closed in observance of Holy Week. The public schools will close only on Good Friday. Annual School Meetings Three of the school districts of the ity will hold their annual meetings this week for the purpose of laying | a tax rate and disposing of any | other routine business. This eve- | ning voters of District No. & will Ve e meet in the school building on Plne i iR | street. On Wednesday evening Dis. | ! 00 tricts No. 1 in the Federal Hill sec- | 2 570 |tion and No. 2 in the south side will gather in their respective school buildings. Switcher Derailed i The eastbound main track of the | s 455—146¢ | New Haven road was blocked for { three hours vesterday when the For sale—Furniture. Mrs. Joseph Dristol switcher in charge of Con- | Wininger, 50 Broad strect—-adwt, |ductor Robert A. Callahan was de- ‘HOSES AND ms SEE[ ing. It was finally rerafled by its LIKELY AS SELECTIONS own power and the locomotive of a One As Ohatrman and Other As through freight train. New Departure Band Anunal Concert Keynoter At Republican Convention Plans have been perfected for the Aifth annual concert of the New De- parture Band which will take place in the auditortum of the high school on Friday evening, April 27. The Kansas City, Mo., April 3 (UP)— | The sclection of Senator George H. | Moses of New Hampshire as per- | manent chairman of the republican national convention, and of Senator 97 92 100 886 :70 373—113 Ncereation 1eague The South Ends won two games and pinfall from tle Blues in the | Recreation 1eague last night at the | Reereation alleys, hitling £G4 in the 'sccond string. Anderson, Murphy, Jr.. Casciello. and Murphy, Sr., werc igh men. The scores: | Blues | Sehwab Sr8s8 {Tolli S50 Werner 92 Murphy, Jr. .. 98 |La Bonne .. 70— 5 83 | | Sabiz .. Munnizzi tAnderson | Murphy, 100 .89 soloist will be Graham McNamee, in- ternationally known radio an. nouncer whe will appear fn bari- tone solo numbers. The concert will he opened with Bousa's “Stars and Stripes Forover™ march during which an exhibition of {bers automatically Meriden, Daniel Malarney and Har- jagainst Joseph A. Ewarts, superin- ry McKeon will represent the Kens; {tendent of the Stamford schools. | Approximately 250 people attended tho Sammy Spring dance held last evening in the High school gymna- The Aid socicty of th Baptist church will mect at 2: o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the ington Athletic club, having r ceived an invitation from President Stoddard of the leaguc, to consider entering the league. It Is intended to organize an eight team circuit this evening. | Returns Home i Molton Bordeau has returned to| New York to resume his work after spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. . E. 8kinner. To Participate In Mect At the mecting of the St. Paul| Fife and Drum corps of Kensington | held last evening at the Tabs hall it was decided to send the corps to| Southington on April 14 to partici- | pate in a drum corps meet that will | be conducted in connection with the American Legion fair. The local| corps will leave Kensington at 7 p. m. and will take part in the parade | that evening. | Interesting Ttems | Blanche Johnson left this after- noon to resume her studies at Bos- ton University after spending the spring vacation with her parents. Thomas Guherty is visiting his parents in Kensington. He is a stu- dent at Andover prep. school in Boston. Books On Farming Residents in Berlin and Kensing- ton have received letters f{rom Congressman E. Hart Fenn contain- ing the list of 1562 books on the various phrases of farming which can be obtained free of charge by checking oft the books desircd and returning the letter to him. East Berlin Ttems Mattabesett Temple of Py'hianl Sisters entertained the visiting grand officcrs and members of out of town lodges last evening in their rooms at Community hall. Visiting mem- bers were present from the follow- ing cities and towns: New Haven, Hartford, New Britain, Middictown, Meriden, West Haven, Dranford, Plainville and Durham. The officers of the local temple elected some time ¢ ago were, installed by District Deputy Senore Atwell. During the course of the evening Grand Chief Clara Heaton and District Deputy Senore Atwell were presented with gold pieces by the home temple. Past Chief Vera Nelson was prescnted with a Past Chief’s pin by Past Grand Chief Henrletta Kurdts of Meriden. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kelsey presented & humorous skit entitled “Her Second Time On| Earth.” Refreshments consisting of | sandwiches, cake, coffee and ice cream were served in the banquet | ball. Dancing concluded the pro-| The papers are returnable at the May session of the superior court in Bridgeport. o Mrs. Pearl alleges plaint that on or about July last Superintendent Ewarts told the cchool committee that she was “an eceentric person” and that from his!| representations she was relieved as a principal and transferred to the school in Springdale. The plaintiff also alleges that the superintendent in remarks to others and to the school board referred to her teach- ing ability and her character in such a way that the hearer through im- | e-principal Douglas MagDonald agination would have | announced today that the play, “Pro- reached the | conclusion that she was unfit to con- |fessor Pepp,” which was produced by tinue as a teacher. The damages claimed are $5,000. sium under the ausplees of Plainville Grange. Court Changes Name Judge Ells of tho superfor court has granted permission to Athanacio Antonia to chan his name to Thomas Anthon: Hi in her com- e Gustav . Bochman of Hartford, executive secretary of the Connecti- cut Temperance union, spoke on “Play Square with Tomorrow” at the High school assembly this morn- TO REPAIR S-4 Boston, April 3 P—Repairs to the submar 1 40 men lost | their lives when the ship was sunk, oft Provincetown on December 17, will he started at the Boston navy yard tomorrow. ~—TONIGHT— BEBE DANIELS in EL MY PULSE"” NEW AIR MAIL LINE ‘Washington, April 3 (®—The post office department today announced the {nanguration en May 1 of air mail service from New York to New | Orleans. RED GRANG] “THE RACING ROMEO"” 40,000 Miles With LINDBERGH I GAN SEE \WMERE TM GOING LIKE ITOVER KERE IN AFRICA = NOW \WAAT DO You S'POSE TUEY'RE TALKIN ABOUT 7 home ot Mrs. Willard I'ryor near Hanson's station. A daughter was born at the Bri hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. August Tofrero of Hart's corners. The Ladies’ guild of the Church of Our Saviour will meet in the parish house Thursday afternoon at o’clock. A son was born vesterday at the Bristol ho:pital to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seelander of Broad stret. The Washington- Trumbull Circle, Companions of the Forest, will give a | dance in the high school gymnasium early pext month. Cosmopolitan Teague The Oaks won three points from the Bozukers in the Cosmopolitan bowling league at Hart's alleys, al- though White of the losers was high | man. The scores J. Lewis ‘White .. R. Bradley . ... E. Anderson .. E. Carpenter .. N. Willard .... 69 109 Willard .78 90 !l meeting to mgroe on a “keynoter” 2:30 | 5|ed by Coroner J. J. Phelan today in |the case of Dominick Corbo, 25, of 0|17, at the plant of the Eastern Mal- &imeon D. Fess of Ohio as tempor- ary chairman, appeared likely to- day as the committea on arrange- | | ments reconvened, It was impossible at last night's | i for the convention, and the session brokée up with a recommendation | that Willlam M. Butler, chairman of the national committee, recommend | a candidate for the job today. Lec Nixon of Washington was se- lected sergeant-at-arms of the con- vention. Nixon has been connected with the republican national com- mittee sevéral years, The National Broadcasting com. | pany and the Chicago Tribune WGN, | | were granted broadcasting rights at the convention. The national chain | includes WEAF, WJR, KDKA,| WOW, KFI, and WDAF. ACCIDENTAL DEATH Bridgeport, April 3 UP—An find- ing of accidental death was return- this city, whe was injured on March {teable Iron eompany. Gangrene | tollowed the amputation of his right |leg. The planet Neptune is farther from the sun than any other. baton swinging will be given by John of the motion picture to be shewn I8 “Vanishing Fortunes,” numerous methods by which for- tunes are dissipated. Councll Meets The monthly meeting of the city council will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the city eouncll chamber, Contracts for street im. provements on Bethel, Cottage, Dud- ey, Woodbine and Edgewood streets will be awarded. Hearings will be held in connection with the proposed laying of scwers and the taking of Cypress and adjoining strects into the first taxing district. Daughters of Veterans Meeting A meeting of Barah E. Reynolds Tent, No. 13, Daughters of Unien" Civil War veterans, will be held at 8§ o'clock this evening. Lenten Devotions Lenten devotions, consisting of recitation of the rosary, benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and ser- mon, will be held at 7:30 o'clock this evening in St. Matthew's and St. Joseph's churchea. The preacher at St. Joseph's church will be Rev. Ed- ward A. Baxter, O. P., of New Haven. A member of the LaSallette order at Hartford will deliver the sermon at 8t. Matthew's. Applications for Drivers Licenses Yesterday, the first Monday in, April, showed a marked increase in the number of applicants appearing In the city court room for licenses to operate automobilex. The examining officer was busy from 10 o'clock yes- . terday morning until late in the aft- ernoon giving trials to the 50 pe sons. A number of the applicants’ were women, Case Continued The case of Franklin A. Reberts of 119 Central street, Forestville was ' continued until April 31st by Prose. cuting Attorney James T. Mather this morning. Roberts was arrested . yesterday by Sergeant Henry Jeglin- * ski following a complaint made to the prosecutor by Mrs. Roberts, He Wwas rclcased under bonds. 0. AR BLACKLISTTO BE NATIONAL ISSUE (Continued from First Page) divided as follows: clergymen, lawyers, 2 pacitists, and editors, 2. All these were listed as *‘doubt. {ul.” The black list made publie by Mra. Bailie also contained the names of scores of societies, many of them college organizations, whose mem- weres banned Bishops, 3: authors, 5; educators, judges, 1; socialists, 23; communists, 31; | from D. A. R. speaking programs. Mrs. James Charles Peabody, state regent of the D. A, R., declined to- day to discuss the controversy, Pawtucket, R. 1. April § (UP)— President Mary E. Woolley of Mount Holyoke college, whose name ap-: peared on the D. A. R. black lst made public in Boston, has long been an honorary member of Paw- tucket Chapter, D. A. R, it was learned today. Claribel Crandally, regent of the chapter, declared that President Woolley would continue to be an' honorary member. 8he declared that the local chapter had no black list. Pawtucket, R, L, April 3 M—The blacklisting of President Mary E. Woolley of Mount Holyoke college by the Daughters of the American Revolution in Massachusetts will not be recognized by Pawtucket Chapter, D. A, R., of which Presi- dent Woolley s an honorary mem. ber, Miss Claribel Crandall, regent, said today. President Woolley was one of a number of prominent per- sons whose names appeared on the list of those barred from speaking before the D. A. R. in Massachu- sett President Woolley, officers of the local chapter xaid today, has been a member of the scciety here for many Totilas, champlon baton swinger of America. The numberas which Mr. McNamee will sing are “Flow Thou Regal Golden Stream™ by Arnold, “Vittorta Mio Core” by Carissimi, “Leetle Bateese” and “Mandalay.” Birth of Danghter A daughter was born at the Bristol hospital yesterday to Mr. and Mr: August Torrcro of Harts Corner: Plainville. Funeral of John J. O'Sullivan The funeral of John J. O'Rullivan of Camp street, Forestville was held at 9:30 o'clock this morning at St Matthew's church. Rev. Wililam . Laflin celebrated the high mass of requiem and burlal was in St Joseph's eemetery. Busincss Changes Hands ‘The lunch business located on the icorner of Broad and Central streets, | | Forestville, has been #old by Daniel Lippincott to Alex Malinowski of Plainvilie. Mr. Malinowski ployed by the A. and P. Market. Mr. Lippincott plans to conduct a lunch room at Cove River, Savin Rock. Insurance Official to Speak An illustrated talk on “Insurance Trusts™ will be given at 8 o'clock this evening in the lobby of the Bristol National Bank by Winslow Russell, vice president of the Phoenix Life TInsurance Co. of Hartford. The title Paradise To Freckles has for | the past several months been em- | vears and because of her promi- | nefies was made an honorary mem- {ber. HELD AS CROOK Detroit. April 3 (P—Samuel Co- en, 44, arrested here for trying to sell fake dlamonds, was returned to Boston today to face a charge of ob- (taining $8100 under falsc pretenses jfrom a widow there. He had jump- ed a $15,000 bond while walting "trial, police said. | I i LABOR SETTLEMENT NEAR Concord, N. H., April 3 (M —Al- though the local granite industry re- mained at a standstill again tod las a result of the disagroement be- tween quarry owners and stone cut- |ters, action was taken today assur- !ing the return to work of members |of tivo of the three crafts affected. BATTLESHIP TEST APRIL 8 | Boston, April 3 P — The U. 8. | battleship UtUah, now in dry dock at South Boston, will be given its stand- jardization trials as an oil burner over the test course off the Maine |coast about April §. navy yard offi- |cials announced today. The CUtah was formerly & coal burner. | The English sparrow was brought to America in 1859,