New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1928, Page 7

_at the artford's Mail Orders Filled Youthful Frocks That Vary In Material DRESSED AMER SK]LLFULLY designed Berlin News OLSON REIMBURSED BY STATE OF CONN. His Land Was Taken for Tura- pike Uses COMPROMISE SETTLEMENT, ub Whist— | | Kensington Athletic C Former Local Women Dics— Wearing of Istatc—Schools to Close Next Week. | After an all day dcbate a settle- ment was agreed upon in the claim of John Olson, owner of property in Berlin, against the state of Con- necticut. Tho hearing was held at the office of Attorney Donald Gaff- | ey, representing the claimant. J. K. Beach, former justice of the su- preme court, was sitting as referec of the superior eourt and the state was represented by J. A. Carpenter of the law firm of Day, Berry and Reynolds of Hartford. Olson was awarded approximately $500 for land which the state took | while straightening the Berlin tunr- pike, near the old Middletown roat. An appeal was taken. Philip M. 1a- gan, William G. Dunn“ind Adolph Carlson testified as real estate ap- praisers that the property was rea- sonably worth more than $500, Sev- cral witnesses for the state were also heard. The amount of the settlement was not disclosed but it was a com- promise between $500 and $3,100,| the latter being the value Olson | placed upon the land. In view of the rettlement. the appeal from the award will be withdrawn from su- perior court. ' Mrs. Charles T. Welles Word has been rcceived here of the death of Mrs. Edith Wilder (Smith) Welles of Hartford, wife of C‘harles Welles and president of the | board of managers of the Shelfer for Women, yesterday in Putnam | from a cerebral hemorrhage. She was born in Berlin on August 12, 1864, a daughter of Rev. Wild ¢r Smith, pastor of the Berlin Con- | sregational church, and Mrs. Char-| lotte M. (Davis) Smith. Her great- andfather was Rev. Dr. Gustavus }". Davis, second pastor of the North Baptist church of Hartford. She: was descended from dis- tinguished Pilgrim and Colonial an- | cestry, includiffg Governor William Bradford, Roger Wolcott and Oliver Jillsworth. Mrs. Welles leaves, besides her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Alice ¥radford English, wife of I James F. English, and Miss Esthe Yllsworth Welles, both of Putnam; a son, Charles RBradford Welles, a member of the faculty of Yale uni- | versity; a sister, Miss Alice Wilder Smith, for many years president of | the Y. W. C. and two grand- children, Janct E. English s James F. English Jr. Mrs. Welles took an active work | in philanthropic work in Hartford for many years and was connected with some of the prominent organi- zations in the city. Her special inter- | ests were in the Hartford Orphan asylum and the Shelter for Wom- en. 8he was a member of the Center church, The funeral will be held Friday at 2:30 o'clock from her home at 175 ‘Washington street, Hartford. Burial will be in the Cedar Hill cemetery. Dean Brown to Speak Dean Charles R. Brown of the Yale Divinity school will speak at the supper of the Ladies’ Sewing society Kensington Congregational | ‘aburah tomorrow ! be present. and- Color PARIS SETS THE MODE—WORN BY WELL ICAN WOMEN prints, solid color flat crepes and washable silks decidedly new and very smart included in our large collection of charm- ing frocks for present and future wear. Inexpensive at o'cloc] 6:30 o'clock and the address will follow mecting is open to the public regardless of whether they attend the supper or not. License Suspended The name of Louis Configgi of Kensington appears on the list of drivers whose license to ope auto in Connceticut has pended for a year for driving a car while under the influence of liguor, according to a bulletin issued yester- from the state department of motor vehieles, Arrested by Constable Neal Roberts, colorcd, was arrest- {ed last evening by Constable Frank,! Brown and taken tdthe New Britain station where he was booked on a non-support charge. Neighhor's Night at Grange Tuesday cvening the Berlin Grange will observe neighbor's night at its regular meeting. Granges from New Britain, West Hartford, Avon and Newington have been invited to Fach visiting Grange will be asked to present two numbers on the program. Refreshments will be served. Athletic Club Whist A card party will be held tomor- row evenping at Lioyd's hall in Ken- sington by the Kensington Athletic club. There will be tables for whist, bridge and setback. Prizes will be awarded the winners in all the games. The gencral public is invited to attend and a pleasant evening is promiscd all those who attend. Hearing on Estate A hearing will be held in the probate court on Monday, April 30, at 8 o'clock on the estate of Abigail . Knapp on the application of Caro- e K. Savage, administrator of the te, that letters of administration be granted said estate. ‘ntertainment Tomorrow An entertainment will be given to- morrow cvening at 0 o'clock at the chapel of the Berlin Congre: fional church by the Woman's Mis- sionary socicty. An interesting pro- gram has heen arranged. The Junior society will also help fn the enter- tainment. The proceeds will be put in the fund towards helping Miss Jennette Honiss, the church mis- slonary at Adana, Turkey. Notey of Interest Mrs. ¥lora C. Loomer of Beverly, Mauss,, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs Ralph A. Wooding of Grove Mill, Kensington. Mr. and M Beverly, M guests of 5. Harold N. Loomer of were the week-end Loomer's parents, Dr, and Mrs, . Wooding. The sewingz class will meet at the Kensington Methodist church tomor- row afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. Schools to Close The schools will close for the spring vacation on Friday afternoon 1 will remain closed for a week, Graduation Fercises Diplomas were presented to 21 members of the evening school sraduating class last evening at the Town hall by Miss Mary Griswold, superintendent of the schools, and Mrs. Anna Young, a teacher at the Kensington Grammar school, in the absence of the members of the school hoard. Clarence Elmer Bach- man, prosident of the class, opened the program with a short speech of welcome, and it was followed by songs, a patriotic sketch, a spelling mateh, presentation of medals to the students with perfeet atfendance records and the prescntation of diplomas. The officers of class were as follows: . President, Clarénce Elmer Bachman; vice- president, Dora Rose Baretta; secre- tary, Lillian Rose Lang and treasur- er, Mary Anna Genoni. Those re- ceiving medals from the D. A. R. chapter for perfect attendance rec- ords were: Frank Aloysius Kloskow- ski, Dora Rose Baretta, Concettina Angcline-Carlina, Mary Anna Genoni and Josephine Mary Venezian: A large crowd was procot T oot the ceremonies. The girls made a pleasing appearance in their gradu- ating dresses which were of uniform style of black and white Mr the graduating opping Genter: Ihe supper will be served at | of interest, different The sketeh | evening at 7;3010( the 13 states caused a great deal | Plainville News BACKMAN PITCHES SHUTOLT VICTORY H. §. Wins Opening League Game From Thomaston —_— {DEATH OF MRS. DE LAGE Qucen Street Woman Succumbe | Atter Long NMiness—Gerke H. . Basketball Captain and McGibbon Football Manager—Bowling. Geerge Backman shut Thomaston high with only two hits and Plainville high school scored a 3-0 victory here yesterday afterr.oon in the opening game of the Western Connecticut bascball league. It was a pitchers' duel all the way, Plain- ville being able to garner but four hits off Beardslee, but thre of these were bunched in the third inning, when all the runs of the contest were scored. Rackman struck out 17 batters in seven innings, while Beardslee retired 13 on strikes in slx frames. The local pitcher celved great support from his hat- tery mate, “Mudd Arcari, and this told the story, as it was a catcher's error which started Plain- ville on the way to v tory., The start of the same was held up by rain for an hour and a and it was 4:30 o'cleek before play began. For two innings there was no scoring. Plainville made a bricf stab in the first inning when Conlin doubled with one down, but he was thrown out stealing. In the thira came the winning rally, Cheetham fanned but was safe Gi dropped the third strike. struck out. Cheetham stole second and Arcari drew a pass. Conlin &cored Cheetham with his sccond hit of the day, and after §i mpson had struck out Tolli and Ra kman him- self came through with ngles. The rally ended when Tolli was caught at the plate on Gerke's roller. [Plain- ville did not threaten again. Backman pitched a steady game and was in dange only once, that o casfon being due to an crror. He re. tired the side on strikes in the first inning. With one out in the sccond re- when 8irls represent- ing each state and reciting the his- tory of that particular state, The harmonica solos brought great ap- vlause from the audience. Fach graduate was heartily applauded as he or she recelved the diplomas. Attend Meeting A number of women from Berlin attended the meeting of the Wom- an’s Home Missionary Union of Connecticut held yesterday in the United church, New Haven. Mrs. Samuel Fiske was made a life mem. ber of the organization. A fuller ac- count of the meeting will be found in another part of this paper, Pramoted to Second Class A total of 14 scouts of local troops were promoted to the second class at the meeting of the “Court of Honor” in New Britain last evening. The following members were pro- moted: Troop 1, Berlin, Douglas Franklin - Woodruff, John Albert Ogle, Fred Benson, George Wells, Wesley Gwatkin, Ralph Carter, Richard Walsh, Frank Sensaro and Robert Clark; Troop 28, ' Keasington, Charles Bronzi, La- Chance Valenti and Ted Bodetka. Fast Berlin Items The feature event of the day will be the school entertainment and play to be held this evening at Ath- letic hall. Months of preparation ha.i been put into the play which is #aid to eclipse all previous perform- ances. Songs from the old time #inging school will be rendered by the children. Varied and beautiful are the costumes to be worn. The program starts at 8 e'clock. The entertainment program at the Community club meeting last ev ning was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Norma Lawrence and Miss Esther Bowers entertained with a fancy dance followed by a Charleston ex- hibition by Miss Gertrude Comfort. Solos were rendered by Miss Hazel Perry of Beckley who pleased an appreclative audience. The show committee held a rehearsal at the hall during the evening. Another group rehearsal will be held nesxt Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Louis Schwartz, chairman of the show committee, stated that the play would probably be staged early in May. Leroy Riggott {s recovering from & severe case of bronchial pneu- monia. v The main thoroughfare was in a wretched state yesterday as a result of the coating of oil which was spread over the highway. There was not sufficient sand to cover the oil which flowed freely and was tracked into many homes. The Fife and Drum corps will re- hearse tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’'clock at Community hall. The Lafanso club will omit their weekly meeting this week owing to the number of outside activities. Walsh. The winners in this meect Another whist for the library is|will compete at the state meet to being arranged, the event te be hold‘be held in Westport on May 26. grounder, but George whiffed the next two men. Two more strikcouts came In the third after Backman's only pass. Gill singled in the fourth but dipd stealing and DBackman fananed two more after Checthaw's error. In the last three innings the local pitcher struck out eight men, the only break coming when singled with two down in the sixti. Gill was the only visitor who did no fall before the shoots of the Plainville moundsman. The sum- mary: . 1 Phinville H. §. ABR H PO AE Arcari, ¢ Conln, 1b Simpson, rf |Halstead, rf Tolli, ss .. 1Backman, p !Gerke, 2b Peterson, If . Gregory, 1t Cheetham, cf . Fanlola, et Yacobellls, 3b Hibbard, 3b 0 2 0 0 1 1 o 0 0 o DO e st ts Thomaston H. AB R 0 Totals Beardslee, p . Bramer, 3b v Anderson, 1b . Gill, ¢ Madeux, rf . Luboyeski, ss Eggleston, cf . Mattoon, If ... Ostrowsk{, lsmewonnnes Totals .28 0 18 Two base hit—Conlin. Bases on balls—Off Backman 1, off Beardslece 3. Btruck out—By Backman 17, by Beardslee 13. Hit by pitcher—By Backman (Madeux,) by Beardslee (Cheetham.) Umpires—Minella and Crampton. Elect Athletic Jeaders ‘Walter Gerke was elected captain of next year's hasketball team at a meeting of the High School Athletic assoclation in the school auditorium yesterday afternoon, and Earl Mc- ! Gibbon was named manager of the football team for the coming sea- the latter part of next weck. proceeds of the party will be for tha purchase of new books. There will be choir practice at the Methodist church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members of the Boya' club in- tending to compete in the County Y meet at Manchester on M 2 are requested to give in their names and the events to be entered to Jack AND HIS FRIENDS i out | Yacobellis | he hit Madeux «nd Gerke fumbled a ! Gill | 1, | EARL McGIBBON {s0n. Gerke, a junior, played forward lon the court quintet during the past | winter and is now guarding second base on the baseball team. McGib- bon. who is also a junior, has not participated in any sports n the school, but he has distinguished himsclf hy setting a record for long- time perfeet attendance, not having missed a minuty of school for morc | than 1¢ 5. Mrs. Cordelia IeLage Cordelia (LaFlamme) De- died earl yhis morning at her {home on Queen greet, Southington. lafter a long iliness. She was born in | Canada but spent most of her life in aterbury, coming here some years ago. Had she lived until next month Mrs. DeLage would have Iheen 69 years of age. | is survived by her hushand, | Ephrem De six sons, Joseph | e > of Weehawken, N. J.; John {of North Grosvenordale, and Clem- | ent. Ephrem. Jr, Louis and Albert {of Southington; two daughters, Miss dora and Miss Alma Delage, both of Southiveton; six grandchildren; a sister, Nister Anthony of Montreal Canada; and three brothers, Joseph, | Eloy and Ozelon, all of Canada. The funeral will be held Saurday, but arrangerents have not yet been completed. owling Prizes Shown The prizes which will be award- {ed the winning t mepolitan Ic-gue have been placed Mrs I Tag | Siie “|on exhibition in the window of Wil- ber's restaurant by Manager R. ’Hnrn of the Idcal alleys. The Buck- {aneers, who finished in first place, 1l receive a silver trophy consist- 2 of a ball poised upon three duck- The second place prize is a d that for third a clock, but the M. E. Church and Musketeers will not meet until tonight to decide which will receive which. A conso- lation prize, which must be secn to he appreciated, will go to the Bo- zukers. On next Tuesday night the teams {Will bowl at the alleys as guests of | Manager Hart and will then go to Wilber's for a “feed.” A big time is planned as the end of the scason. Anniversary evening the Odd Fellows will hold a joint entertainment. in Odd lows hall in celebration of the 109th anniversary of the order. The entertainment will be followed by a social hour, with dancing enjoyed by all who care to dance. Local Post Office Loses The Plainville post office lost & bowling match to the Southington postal. clerks and carriers at the Recreation alleys last night Ly the | meager mairin of two pins. A poor first game was responsible, for in the last Plainville did its best work and | won by a goodly score. Southington, | with ix men rolling, failed to total Iy pin and ! las much in the last string as it did with flve men in the second- Wal- lace, Fluncti, Walter Lathrop and Bill Chamberlain did the bset work. A soclal was enjoyed afterward. The scores: Southington Post Office Fluncti Welch ... J. Moran J. Ebbee 3 H. Wallace .. McGrath R. Totals Plainville Post Office P. W. Smith .. M. Lamb J. Elllott J. Graham . W. Lothrop . A. Osgood . §3—283 <«PL. TONIGHT VICTOR MCcLAGLEN —in— N Y PORT” “A GIRL FRIDAY MADGE BELLAMY —tn— “SILK LEGS” in the Cos- | Martba | 1o | doyed APRIL 26, 1928 g Chamberlin Totals 449 490 Meeting and Public Whist Washiagton Tri mbull Circ | panions of ti will | regular meeting i {evening at 7:1 |after the business scssion there be a public wh Prizes will awarded and refreshimehts sery. Industrial Bowling W Standarg . “ee C American 1. Bristol Brass . o Plainville Custug Men {H. C. Baum . k Spring ssions Clocl: Despite the dummy, team moved championship | Bowlin jrour poi Co. at night. the Bearins up for the won all siri bar and Wagr for the jos rs, T} Standard St 5 Porest, hold handicap of Standard Steo 1 bow v or of 1l feague when s from | Dummy | Thompson Kibner Wagnet Rajune | Totals Wa [Durbar Ponpey Hopking | Cavan. | | Totals ! Plaini Plainville | merit badges | session 11 Inight. * Scouts Fol Y court of hoy Brit 5 were av as follows: manship, It Sames, Paul +Yenzo, {tin and Irving Rutherford of {1, Edwin Hills o Deegan of Troop 53 Robert Fox, Robert Distin, FPaul DeYenzo {Duncan of Troop Troop 24 and luer John De an of Troop Roy Weldon of Troop 1; cooki Roy Weldon and Alden Keeling Troop 1; pathtinding, John Thom en and Albert Millir of Troop electricity, Alden Keclin T 1; bugling, Alden Kecling of T 1 and Edwin Hills of Troop letics, Roy Weldon of basketry, Harold Keelin Kealing of i personal he and Edwin Hills aynard first Troop nd Al Troop physical and Elmer Maynard of Second class rank Kenneth Ryder and Clarence Ba 'of Troop 1. Frank Pavano of Trc 33 and Kenneth or, Calyer, Patey Berardi, and {Smith of Troop 4. John {Troop 1 hecams i | Grange b There will e single | progr jevening o'clock. Lurged to e Troop 33 ttained i 1 meeting of members for the compe of the Grange tomor at Grange t it Dresir Notes A nonth's mind miss for Taylor will be held a1 8 o' i|11'4| ¥ mern | Lady of Merc A silver tea will be conducted [the A. M. ion chureh |age tonight under tiwe auspices [ the stewardess board. It will lat 8 o'clock. “The Cost of Discipleship™ will the topic at the r mid-we prayer meeting this Daptist church. The repuiing of East Main str was complited thix mornir work was begun w strect. © Church of « ev For sale—(r other furnity 1‘~— advt, 178 Tables of Bridge At Social in Burrit tables W Rurritt hot bridge party #iven by the New ain chapter, Connecticut Conncil Catholic Women. A pr the form of a clock a winner at L table and the was one¢ of the most successfi | cials staged by time. Several Csts were l(rnm Hartford. I'ollowing the | ning's play, & social hour w Aduring which served Seventy-eight the tty priz the council in so pros [ were ARCHBISE April | n | Mexico City I newspaper £l Dia al Diaz, now in exile in durin ML the Mextean ligious laws. will I bhishop sucees hishop Mor: paper say obtained from sources contaet with the exiled Mexican p: lates. late Ar ding the el Rio, Tampico, Mexico, will construet a | city hall on the second floor of wh will be a theater and a casino. Cice o HGNAHAN BANQUET % MAJOR INTEREST 11| % COMMITTERS -pin Berton I "roop roop 24 and John i | Sanies, Rerton | and aid de- 1 velopment, Koy Weldon of Troop 1| Jolin IRob lock Saf- |y, parson- cning at the Brit- arded the | affair ent eve- s en- 26 (P—The | isserts that Dishop the sman for the | con- sican govern- | 11 appointed archi- The news- that its information was in secking court room, has been postponed un-' tl Monday, May 7. This postpones ment was granted at the. request cf Attorney Frank B. Munn ef Litehe field, counsel for Mrs, Bernstein. The commission, which consists of Attorney John Hubbard of Litche! ficld, Senator Samuel Doty of Hart- ford and Joscph T. Donovan, local! realtor, was appointed following the application presented to the superior. | court by the Bristol water depart. § 107 RESETYRtions Re-|or e mropesennded that the uee ceived From Other Cities contaminate water in a city reservoir ANNOUNCED located nearh On Condemnation of Farm v | ! Bristol News Faculty Game Postponed The opening game of the Bristol high school baseball team with the \igh school faculty, scheduled for 4:15 o'clock this afternoon, has been postponed on account of the condi- tion of the athletic field. It will be played later in the season. Discuss Building Site At a meeting of Bell City Aerfe, | I'raternal Order of Eagles, held last “Vening the question of purchasing a bullding site was discussed, Three lucations were considered but due o the fuct that opinion was divided as o whicli would be the more suitable | one for the ervction of a club house, the matter was left in the hands of | the Luilding committee for another { month, It was decided to hold a earnival on the carnival grounds at Root's 1s- land from June 23rd to 30th to raise money for the building fund, Postpone Election Due to the small num & the meeting of the cher association o the nines school last evenin election o oncd—Woman to Be Re- leased Prom Parm—Llks' Carni- val June 2 0 9. are being complet- | onial banquet to, Monahan, coach of the &l school basketball team, the state interscholastic pionship for the past two years, ¢h will be held in Elks hall on sday cvening, May > de- ny for rescrvations has been great tatives of many athletic thronghout the state will ut tor the occasion. The User of the evening will foothall coach sity. The mem- school basketball - guests that eve tic ch s ot attend- Paren John J . the annu Officers was deferred un- cral of James . Kell ¢ funeral of Jawes H a8 South strect ay night, was hej ) morning at ¢ er Kellegh v wha dicd Mon- at 8 o'clock this Josepli's ehurel, Magnell colobrated Nigh mass of roguiem and by the old St. Joseph's cometery. | Annual Meeting 1 ’h annual meeting of the Wom- (1s Christian Temperanee unjon will . i MlonIAl (Gom il tina e e | be hela o'clock Friday after- ¢ 7 | Poon, April 27, in the basement of - the public library. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and the ' Ports of the retiring officers read, To Lntertain New Britain Lodge Members of the | of Wushington L., Knights of Pythi Will he the guests of Eth | this city this evening at a supper to ruey, Dewey Carpenter. | Ve SCrved at 8:30 in Arcanun hath Collins, Frank J. Thiery, | The local team was recently defeated 3 [In a setlack tournament by the | Hardware City lodge and In losing, obligated themselves to entertain the winners, A meeting of Rockwell Temple of an Nisters will be helq at § 1 o'clock, ik are as follows William J mes Riordan ncis Coffey, ymond J. Charles J commiittes i hairman; Yr is i Towski, Schmelter, Lourie, Earle Tourie, dict Riroda Ri d Uffendate. orL R Program | W is AL Me- denjamin Lo chairman, Thow David King, 1 ng, of 7 committee: Joseph W. croy W. Greeno, Alden €, Alfred H. Breckbill, an lodge of 1; | James 1 den | Ross O. It Earl Louri John J and, Fred irlson, John I, Murphy aent committec: John irman, Henry J. Cote , John J. Rolof llo, Joseph Rlum, 1 Gamache. vittee: Melvin m Swingle, Louis I'erry, Rogor t committee O'Lrier ; ond by rhert € tes | Walter J op tertain ch FIKs' Carnival Plans are now being formulated for a carnival to he held June 2 to ’- inclusive by the Bristol lodge cof Jilks on the Elks' grounds on South xtreet. James Cari has heen named chairman - of the committee fn ‘harge of arrangements, Bankrupt Estate Sold Property helonging to the Tupt estate of Wil a na i s Santan o s White., Arthur simp- comn the hairman, Wi iv sing ow Woman Released From Farm Mrs, Hel Hall. who w com- 1‘ mitted to the State Farm for Women | at Niantie, ased from that | institution result of a hearing Judge Joseph M. Dono- IS morning. Upon the request Joseph P, O'Connell, Mr. Hall, the case was 4 and the order for rele | granted with the condition that Mrs. | Hall's original sentence would be suspended for one year, during ich time she would be obliged to appear at regular intervals to the rrobution officer. Mr. Hall, who was | | responsible for his wife's conviction | in the local court on a statutory of- stated that his request to lave her released at this time was uc to his des to keep his fam- v together. 17 « four young n. the youngest of whom months and the oldest right bank- lam H. Atwood at 24 Laurel street was sold yestor. at publie auction by State Auc. toneer: William H. Wakelee to the Dristol Trust Co. for approximately <100, which amount it is under. | stood is slightly more than $200 over and above the liabilities, There were three mortgages on the prop- °rty. A Reo truck was sold for $8 3 a Ford truck for $150 and a Pack. ard touring car for $1,400, Atwood, prior to the hankruptey proceedings, conducted a wholesale beef and pro- vision company on the premines, Attorney Charles Conlon is the trus. will be rel s a hefc nur 1l at|cn o se of gin eot fense, ‘Elec!ro-_(:hemlcal Men Meet in Brideeport Bridge vort, April 26 —The Mrs, Hall was placed in the | #97d_annual meeting of the Ames. c institution a month ago, can Eleetro-Chemical soefety with Lack Quorum | 40 delegates present. began its sec- ot a quorum, the (°' day's session here today, The ing of the city planning com- | m»l;_.";j;’ J’“" foreign rej on scheduled for 4 o'clock Wed- - 0. of Rwitzer- which je | 1 The opening session foday was a Mok discussion on *“chemics production sition Jantaiy [of electricity led by Georgo W, Ascociation Meeting | Sinal of the bureau of standards, Associatlon Meeting | \Waghington, A technical program the ofticers and dl- | wily continue during the day. This r‘”‘"‘ evening there will be a public meet. of ing addressed by Dr. . Lind and Itamil assocla-"| the University of Minnrsots ;:".‘J'r‘)f jlon will o held at 4 o'elock Fday| Bargen Davis: ot Colosh s it fternoon, April 27th, at the head- | vopsity: 4 7 quarters of the nization on | % | North Main street To Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Andrew of Wolcott strect will observe in informal way on Friday the ry their wedding Mr, Androw were marricd in April 27, 1878 by Ry Bap- Practically has been | beneh war ar is lack of th i “Ntative poned. T ppointed by 1d a mectin Visiting Nurse co.| A mecting o e | Tectors and ¢ committees comn he ission is not of mayo n of the various dristol Visiting nrse " TO TWO YEARS New Haven, April (P —Wiley Mills, 80, Ansonia, was given 1 10 2 jyears in criminal superior court fo. day for manslaughter. He was ar- sted after the death of Fvanda Is from injurics received in a ffray fn Ansonia April 1. iid to have started liquor. Mills was Judge Simpson on a nt. n buth this city Delavan DeWolf tist church all of their spent in Briste Condemn Announcer ning that the J perior conrt re- 1stor of the wrricd 1if i caring Postponed — nt was made last ev ring hefore the su- | commission on the TO STRIKE JUNE 1. Tiridzeport, April (UPY—A |strike of Bridgeport union carpen- condemnation of the Wells Farm | 1ers 18 expected June 1, following ownned by Mrs. th Bernstein in [an unsuccessful attempt at mediate 1. originally scheduled for | between the Assoclated General Con- ¥ morning in the city |tractors and unjon representatives. re- ich HE RO DIUBT WAS SCARED) BY A SNA ANIMAL: (E=EVEN LARGE SUCU AS TRE LION AND TIGER WILL. QUICKLY RUN FROM TUE PRESE, MONKEY: FACE SANAKES aTUEY SHow| THE WILDEST ALARM IF NCE OF A SNAKE = S WILL NEVER