New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1928, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, AT OUR SHOP ALL NEXT WEEK—WHERE SPECIAL ATTE) IS GIVEN TO SMARTEST WEE FOLKS AND THEIR MOTHERS. SHOWING DARLING WEAR AT PRICES MOST INVITING! Carter baby vests, rayon and wool .... 50c ea. Carter's bands . . Hand made dresses, nainsook ...... Outing flannel 27x27 for . .. $1 Bassinett on wheels, with mattress ....... Jr. toidy in ivory, 1;ink and BIE .oncrnnn e DETS Berlin News MACDONALD VISITS UPSON'S GORNER Highway Oficial Looks Over| Dangerous Curve ‘ OFFERS SOME ADYICE Church Services Tomorrow Morning | —Raseball Season Opens in New London—Dajlight Saving in Ef- fect Tonight—Whist Winners. Highway Commissioner Macdonald State Johm A, Jjust com- picted an investigation of Upson's | corner and in his report states that the corner is properly posted for curves and nothing further can be done with the corner. In regard to school children the commissioner states that the danger the; C eX- periencing could be easily remedied if the town authoritics would take a little interest in the matter. The corner has been under heavy fire by many citizens of the town the new highway has been| completed. Xumerous accidents Yave occurred at the corner and school children have had narrow cs- cupes from accidents. The people . clamoring for action by the irs, who have not as anything to better econ- the corner. Mr. Mac- 1 of the complaints and cord and y of the has since done ditions at donald hea investigated on his own not from any appeal by town officials. Commissioner Macdonald's report is an follows: “I have carefully eorner in question and I fAnd this: | ‘That the new highway has more sight line than fhe old ene. has a much less abrupt curve, is wider, and has more hank. Eiery feature in connection with the highway has heen improved. and insofar as T can ree, there i& nothing further that can be done with the corner “All that eonld be done is to move all the property around there, and make it a very wide sweeping curve. The corner is properly signed for curves. “As to the school children, this could be very readily corrected, as I was there at the time school was out, if the town authorities would take a little interest in instructing the children just exactly what to do at this corner. “It seems to me that this corner ix now a local problem, and with a little education of the pedestrians, it could be made perfectly safe.” Mr. Macdonald is commissioner of the state highway department and is an expert in his work. He is well known about the state for his in- terest in the betterment of highways which can be seen by his investiga- tion of Upson's corner. Memorial Day Committee The annual meeting of the Me- morial Day committee will be held in Peck’s Memorial library, Ken- sington, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Officers will be chosen, committees appointed, and plans made for the observance of Me- morial Day. The exercises this year will be held in the Kensington dis- tfict with the usual parade, and speaking in the church. There are but three remaining veterans of the Civil war here, Jason C. Taucr, Al- vin Bunnell and Gegrge Colby. St. Paul's Church Masses will be celebrated tomor- row morning at § and 10 o'clock at 8t. Paul's church, Kensington. Rev., zone over the 50c ea. fine . 90c ea. | diappers, | . $6.00 | and will be followed by 4 White double mercerized . Wrappers .. Outing flannel Gertrudes ... Kleinert four piece gift sets for .. $1.25 Crib sheets, hemstitched, Toilet seat pads for .. 50c knee hose, cw 2leipr, .. 50c ea. gowns and 50c Infants’ Shop—Second Floor John C. Brennan, pastor, will be in charge. Sunday school will follow the 10 o'clock mass. Al masses will be conducted on daylight saving time, sacred Heart Church Rev. Johin €. Brennan of Ken- sington will officiate at the 9 o'cloek | mass tomorrow mornin; at lhl“ sacred Heart church, East Berlin, | “The mass will be celebrated on day- light saving time. A session of Sun- day school will follow the mass. Choir Practice Tonight The Junior choir will mect cvening at the Rerlin Congrega- tional church for ihe rehearsal of sONgs, All are asked to e The regular church choir Will also meet this evening. Dram Corps Meeting A meeting of the . Paul's Fife and Drum corps of Kensington will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Tabs® hall, Kensington. husiness meeting will be conduc! reh. urged this | new present. Al members present. Season Opens Tomorrow Kensington will ofticially open its basball season tomorrow afternoon when it travels to New London to meet the Fort Trumbull A. C. team at 2:30 o'clock. Toth feams will he playing their first haschall game of the year and - good battle is cx- | ed. The rivalry between the | ing team and the locals is in- tense, some close battlas having re- sulted in their meetings in the past 1wo season:s. “ May Breakfast Tuesday The women of the Berlin Congre- tional church will serve a Ma breakfast on Tucsday morning, May 1, from 6 to 9 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to ateend. Berlin Congregational Older Doys' cf Rev. Samuel A. regular morning o'clock. Sunday The Junior soci are to | services 10:4; hool at 12 o'clock will mect at 3:30 o'clock. The Young People’s so- ciety will meet at 7 o'clock. Al sorvices tomorrow will be conducted on daylight saving time, Kensington Congzregational Rev. Vernon 1. Phillips, pastor, Will lead the regular morning serv- ices famerrow morning at the Ken- singfon Conzregation church at 1045 San school at 12:10 o'clock under the direction of the ndent. Christian En- deavor exercises at 6 o'clock. The Young People’s society will meet at aclack. ATl fomorrow will he condnucted on daylight sav- ing fime. Kensington Method Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Reg- ular morning services at 11 o'clock. Epworth league services at 7 o'clock. Regular evening devotion at 7:30 o'clock. Al services will be con- ducted on daylight saving time. Rev. A. L. Atkins, the newly appointed pastor, is expected to arrive this aft- ernoon to take over his new duties. The Woman's Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Mary Tryon. Mid- week services will be conducted Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Athletic Club Whist A good crowd attended the card party given last evening at Lloyd's hall under the auspices of the Ken- sington Athletic club in spite of the heavy rain. Games were played in whist, setback and bridge. The prize winners in th whist games were as follows: Ladies, Mrs. O'Leary of New Britain and Mrs. Frank Pierpont; men, James Thompson and Tom Malarney. Daylight Saving Time Daylight saving time will go into effect generally in Berlin at 2 o'clock although no official a n has becn taken, and the matter has not been sanctioned by any civic body or or- ganization. All the church services tomorrow will be in accordance with the summer time schedule and the factories and offices will follow suit on Monday. ANl clocks exposed to public view of the ‘public highwayx, and all clocks in public buildings will re- o'clock., superinte 7 services White soft { washable ... , Pillows, pink, blue .. Wool and cotton blankets, | Canvas swings, pink and | Free!—Record hbooks ! Quilted pads for i NTION H sole shoes, voo. $1.00 pr. S0c all colors ..... $1.00 ea. blue, $1.25 value .. $1.00 Layettes, 22 pieces .. $7. 98 in pretty colors. | main on standard time, in accord- ance with the state law, but watches | and clocks in most homes will be advanced onc hour tonight. The new railroad schedule will become effective at 1 o'clock, and | > occasion to travel y railroad must remember to add one hour to the given time in the new schedules, in order to convert them to daylight saving time. | Persons who do not wish to le late for church or other appoint- ments tomorrow must remember to | ot their watches and clocks ahead | one hour before retiring tonight. | 1 at Home | Mrs, John Gerdis is il at her | home on Farmington avenue with the grip. Brings Suit for $12,000 Charging conspiracy with inten- | tion to cheat him on a real estate | deal, Raphael Glannini of Berlin fo- | day hrought. suit for $12,000 against Concetto and Frank Sidofi of Meri- den, through his attorney, Irving G. | Smith of Meriden. | The writ states that in January the plaintiff and the defendants en- | tered an agreement to exchange his ifarm and other property located in Sireet at the trolley {Berlin for a tenement block in Mer- [ o0 Broad at Bohemia street, and on iden owned by the defendants which they claimed was worth $35,000 and brought a yearly income of $3,500. | After the transaction took place, the aintiff alleged, he learned that the property was worth only $20,000 and | brought a rental of $1,152, and that | the property was heavily mortgaged. | Shortly after the property was fore. closed and the plaintiff was forced | to give it up. It is claimed that at the time of the transaction the defendants were fully aware of the condition of their | property, while the plaintift had no knowledge of business and real cs- tate deals, and as a result took ad- vantage of this shortcoming and de- | prived him of property worth much | more than theirs. The plaintiff | claims the return of his property in | Berlin and §10,000 damages and costs. East Berlin Items vices will be held at the Meth- odist. church tomorrow at the usual hours. Morning worship at 10.45 ol with sermon hy the pastor, Rev. A. 1. Burgreen, Sunday school at 12 o'clock. The Junior league will meet at 3 o'clock and the worth leagne at 6 o'clock evening service at 7:30 o'clock be an illustrated lecturs on showing scenes of Pompeii, Naples | and Rome, ancient and modern The morning service at & Go- briel’s Episcopal church will be held | at 10 o'clock. The church school will meet at 9 o'clock in the parish room. The regular semi-monthly meet- ing of the Pythian Sisters will be (Continued on Page 11) TUATS THE QUICKEST I EVER 60T AWAY FROM {ed on the curh in front of his home. | | \ I i Former clean-up weeks have al- ways proved successful and it is hoped by the sponsors that the one heginning Tuesday will prove no ex- ception to the rule. To Act on Resignation A special meeting of the Congre- Plainville News gational church will be held tomor- BIGGER CLEAN-UP {regular church se he taken upon the resignation of Rev. Charles S. Wyckoff as pastor. Mr. Wyckoff having read this last Begins on Tuesday—Rubbish 3 wmouneest ot o icnnca Collection Limits Extended ACTION ON RESIGNATION |acceptance of bequests in the will of the late George D. Mastin will also Special e de. ; Camp Meeting in July | 'The annual Plainville camp meet- {ing will be held at the camp ground | from July 21 to 30, inclusive, it has [ been decided by the b d of trustces July 21 |of the New Haven Di : | Mecting association. Liev Boach of New Haven, district super- intendent, and Rev. Truman J. Spencer of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., will again be in charge. Some of the speakers secured are: Rev, 1 Ohio, who will conduct the Woman's Voreign Missionary classes; Mrs. Colvin of New York, who will ad- !dress the W. C. T. U.; Rev. Halford I. Luccock of the Yale Divinity school, who will take charge of the daily classcs for the ministers; Rev. .. H. Dorchester, pastor of the First Methodist church, Hartford; Bishop | Herbert Weleh of Scoul, Korea; Rev. | Arch Tremayne of Windsor, and Rev. | W. H. Alderson of New Britain. Cong. Church Meeting— Camp Mecting Begins —Auto Hits Pole—Five Teachers to Leave—Church Notices. A more thorough and comprehen- | sive “Clean-up Week” than any in the past is planned for next week Ly the board of sclectmen, with whom the Chamber operating. The territory which will be covered has been greatly enlargcd to take in sections where there has been much building and to include Mountain Vicw and Westwood Park, which have hitherto been neglected in the annual clean-ups. Because of this widened ficld, five days, begin- ning with Tucsday, will be given over | “irne camp meeting will be followed to the collection of accumulated rub- | - tho enrutruqun. which will con: llnsh, \I\vxm-mm’;_u‘ny;. Bastiino «:;.\.l tinue until August 7. lave been sufficient. On irs : X three days the clean-up will be made Daylight Saving T ; < ! All clocks and watches will be T ”w‘i. ot 'i”l',m . |set ahcad one hour tonight in pre- L SOLaSHOn WO Bl Lhomt | A mtion (for)the ndvent of daylisht | saving time tomorrow. The Congre- gational, Methodist, Baptist, A. M. L. Zion, Episcopal, and Catholic | churches will all begin on the “day- {light” schedule, while the Advent Christian church has not specified on which time it will conduct its services. The railroad, motor coach lines, aad trolleys will begin sum- | mer schedules tomorrow, and on | Monday business will be conducted | in accordance with the new time. DiNino—Dinardo John DiNino and Miss Mary | Dinardo will be married at the | Church of Our Lady of Merey Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock. Five Contracts Unsigned Only five of the 42 contracts sub- | mitted to the public school teachers | for next year have been returned to Superintendent Leon C. Staples with signatures attached. Those who {have not signed are Myron E. Gal- lup. seience instructor and athletic {coach at the high sehool: Mrs. Julia Hurtado and Miss Vera Riordan of of Commerce is co- e clean-up is to get rid of the old junk and rubbish which has piled up in cellars during the past winter. This trash is to be col- lected by each houscholder and pla Several wagons will be hired by the town and will gather the rubbish from the curbs and deposit it in the West Main strect dump. Ashes will be collected, but the sponsors of the clean-up wish it understood that the town wagons will not handlc age. following s s and icryi- Leen mapped out b, aind chamber official East of square Farmin anal and out New Britain avenue to Williams street, in- cluding Trumbull avenue and other side strects; south on st strect to Hart's corncr, including ¥ast Broad and Linden streets and the “stand- [0S 1h4 Mss Ter ard Tract; from Hart's corner north | 5 A28 SECH on Whiting stre pond, and west | JF IR Ol ¥ to the track. ey within [ these limi be handled. | (IREVEOT o Mountain View and Westwood Park | vear. will also be covered on these first ' Thursday and Friday-—West on Nroad street from the track to For. st street, taking in South ( P'earl, Lincoln, Sonth Washington, Wehster, and Bohemia streets; north | to Forestville avenue; cast along this J and West Main street to the center, T STRAND] including North ~ Washington and | <PLAINVILLE®» Camp streets far as RBradley | street, ANl territory Within these i SATURDAY limits will be coverad. ‘ You'll Laugh When In the past it has been the custom | Monty Banks Flies to stop on Farmington avenue at the | “FLYING LUCK” Mason home, on New Britain avenue | “OUR GANG" at Trumbull avenue, on East street — Tomlinson avenue, on Whiting ‘right of way,"” sclogtmen T.inden street Louise Tudlow, ing. Miss Riordan teach in New Haven next Auto Rits Pole Harris Gordon of Brookline, Mas: as 2—FEATURES—2 MARIE PREVOST fn “THE GIRL IN THE PULLMAN" Seec GEORGE BEBRAN in “LOVES OF RICARDO"” North Washington street at the bridge. This year all these limits have heen extended to accommodate the many new buildings, while the inclusion of Mountain View and Westwood Park Is practically the first step of recognition which has ever heen accorded the residents of | these outlying and rather isolated | sections. | MON.—~TUES. RIN TIN TIN “A RACE FOR LIFE" THE DETERMINED VIGOROUS SPIRIT that overcomes all obstacles, that permits no delay, that achieves things while most peo- ple merely dream is man’s most helpful partner— And when backed by a strong banking connection becomes a partner that is truly invincible. Give your own determined, #pirit the benefit of our cooperation. 5% "saions The Plainville Trust Co. Plainville, Conn, vigorous DIDAT SOUND LIKE T and Mrs. Edward J. Curtiss of | Miss Trene ! i was summoned into court by Con- | SATURDAY, APRIL 28 1928, stable E. W. Furrey yesterday after Gordon's car had struck a telephone pole near the trolley switch on Forestville avenue about noon. The pole was snapped near the base and the auto was demolished beyond hope of repair, but Mr. Gordon and his wife, who was passenger, caped with no injurics other than cuts from flying gl Health Round-Up A sunmer health round-up will fe held in the visiting nur rooms in the Neri block all day Friday, when children who will enter school this fall will be examined and checked up for apparent defects. The cleaning of teeth is the only remedial work which will be done at the round-up, as parents will he urged to have other defects treated by their family physicians. The round-up will not interfere with the regular well child conference to he held the same afternoon With the Injured Mrs. Oliver P of East ill_confined to St. Francis hos- | Hartford, with a broken col- | lar-honc sustained Monday when | a es- or stroct home. Mrs. John Kaczmarczyk of 160 Whiting strect is recovering from laccratien and bruises received Tuesday evening when she was a hit-and-run driver- No trace the motorist has been found. Peter Jacobs, 11, of 24 Canal street, is recovering rapidly from a severe bite inflicted Monday by large dog. Plainville Sent Gas Gasoline purchased from the H. Goodrich Co. of 1t town sent from Brainard ficld, Hartford to refuel the Bremen when it forced down on Greenly Island aftoer | its successful transatlantic flight, 1 has been learned. Unfortunately, it {proved of no avail, for the niono- plane was too badly damaged to con- tinue- B. was was Literary Club Play The Literary club presented a |play, “The Smoking Car” at its | meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Norton on Redstone Hill. In the t were | Miss Mary Dra M Mary Stephenson, Miss Elizabeth Nerton, Mrs. Charles Newton, and Mrs. H. | S. Washburn. Miss Julia Rarnes di- | rected. Each member brought a guest. Woman's Club Bridge The annual bridge party of the Woman's was held Thursday ecvening Elm Tree inn in Farmington. present werc Governor and Mrs John H. Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs Henry Trumbull, Mr. and Mrs. C.| R. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kernan, Mr and Mrs. Don Jamin, Mr. and M s, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brastow, Mr. and Howard Smith, Mr. and Mrs. I Brastow, Mr. and Mrs L. Ben- zon, Mr. and Mrs. K. ymour, Mr. and Mrs A. L. and Mr and Mrs. Charles § rt- | ford. Wirst prizes werc won by Mr S, 8. Gwillim and L. L. Brastow and | second by Mrs. J. N. McNamara and Henry Trumbull. Mr L. Rogers took the consolation prize Congregational Church Morning service at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. Morris E. Alling will preach fn exchange with Mr. Wyckoff. Church school after the morning service. Congregational Young People’s mect- ing at 6:30 p. m. Wilhelmina Strunz leader. A. A. MacLeod will sy on “Thrift.” A special church meet- ing Is called at the close of the| morning service to take action on| Mr. Wyckoff's resignation. Plainville M. E. Church The services in the Plainville M E. church tmorrow will be as fol- lows: Morning service at 10:45 o'clock. Rev. Edgar W. Beckley will be the preacher. Bunday school at 12 noon. Evening service at T o'clock. Epworth League will mect at 7:45 o'clock. Walter Schober will be the leader. Light refreshments will be served at the league mecet- | ing. The public is invited to all| services. The Ladies’ Aid soclety will hold an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Morris Williams on Park street on Tuesday. Church of Our Saviour The services this Sunday will club at the Tho: a Ben- | a. m., church school; morning prayer and sermon; p. m., evening prayer and sermon. At the § o'clock celebration the | members of the class confirmed last | Sunday by Bishop Brewster will make their first communion. The members of last year's class will ob- serve this Sunday the § a. m. service to make their | communioa With the prosmt class After the rervice, breakfast will he| served in the parish house for hoth | classes and their relatives and friends. The Women's gnild =il hold a meeting on Thursday afternoon at the usual hour in the parish house Members are requested to come pre- pared to gew On Friday afternoon th dates of the Girls' Friendly will hold a silver tea in the parish house, Fancy articles and candy will be on sale. Catholic Church The regular masses at (Continued on Page 12) candi- society § and 10 husband-and-wife | 2 as the anniversary | ¢ of their confirmation and will atten | liis husiness on foo B oMM Fl Mayor Crumb Names Committee 10 Direct Gonstruction |GIRLS INVOLVE POLICEMEN : Three ristol News SSION 0.5 REHOUSE PLANS Southington authoritien the youth with reckies evasion of responsibility and without a license, Assistant Postmaster DL John J. Garrity, aasistant pegte master at Forestville, is confined 18 his home on Central street With an attack of bronchitis. Serviccs This Eveaing. There will be services at o'clock this evening at 8t. Jossph's church in honor of St. Anne, Funeral of Mrs, Anna Goetss, . * The funeral of Mrs, Anna Goetyge of 13 Ingraham Place was held.at her late home at 2 o'clock this-aft~ - ernoon and at 2:30 at the German Lutheran church on Meadow street. George Meyer conducted the scrvice and burial was in West cemeter, Hartford Bluccoats Suspended as Result of Revelations—Woman Claiy That she fell down a flight of stairs at her | th {and YTewis stroe proved missior city council Mayor ©of | were present he of a n "Hm-y will be of brick ond will ot first space, room floor 1 three lavator size ar 850 appara lof the b nue west a ner av floor, ns Body in Waterbury as of Her Brot for the new firehouse of Farmington t wer by the board of fire ners at a meeting held in the amber last cvening. W. Raymond Crumb pre- knocked down on Whiting street by | sigeq and all members of the board be a style first seC- 1t W station will Tair built on the borhood house. The and the and half beams. itly large to house I five men. On t ddition to the truck there will be a reation the men. On the second will rooms for the a room and full other stucco in re et on y. The nd the ovics will caplain's busement will be the be stored. 1wo exits for fire to the front rmington ave- facing to the strect at the avenue and re hose and e will e tus, one opening on F 1d the second nd reaching the of Iarmiigton Oakland strect. Following a of the detailed explanation plans by Architect Harold A. Hayden, they were accepted by the commi struction be ask will office submit Dids W city ¢ Mc. [may be awarded at Upor Gwillim, | Commissioner rank Usher, Mr. and | Mayor Crumb appointed a building Mrs, | committer . | graham, Session Tt will tee to in the - |after th, is exp be rea summe Ask A pe of fir Robert fire 1 referred with pe Camp that o Plainy Bristol Ambulance in Offic | reques bulanc where emerge a mel could mbula pose. be available in the ssioners and bids for the con- of the new building will ed for on next Mon Plans itect's for contractors desiring to bids. It is hopcd that such ill be available for opening re “lat the March 15th meeting of the souncil, so that the contract that time. recommendation of Homer H. Judd, 1 the consisting of W. S. In-| chairman, W. Kenneth s and Chief John H. Hayes. be the duty of this commit- confer with the city council awarding of the contract and o supervise the work. Tt ected that the building will dy for occupancy late in the 0 Hydrant on Camp Street ition, received by the board commissioners from Ole son for the ation of a rant on Camp street, was to Chief John H. Hayes ower to act. The situation on street is a pecu one in me side of the street is in ille and the other side {n by Fire House ials of the Bristol hospital ted authority to place an am- in one of the firehouses, it would be available for 'ney use. It is their idea that mber of the fire department be called upon to drive the ance, which would save the | | expense of employing an additional |man at the hospital for this pur- Following a short discussion, the matter | Mayor W. Raymond Commi: power was left in the hands of Crumb and | ssioner Homer H. Judd with | to act. Loses Car and Finds It. Anthony Kaschak, local re: nd in prised | his aut had Approp: from matter Iy notifica tolotyp hak later he had fo stroct h only a homs P Ths or, wif none the juarters meral of Vi estate rance man, was greatly sur- Friday when he went to use omobile and found that he to usc. someconc having riated it during his absence wheel. He reported the to the police who immediate- neighboring cities by 1 telephone and Mr, Kas- | ed to t rocer o again appear and reported that he ind the car himaself on High near the corner of Main street block away from his own Angusta Rener, <. Augusta Ren- of 854 f1 of N Lonis of Rener King Road, will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday and Tuther Rev. G burial i"ran straet Sergean rant afternoon at her late home o'clock at the German an chureh on Meadow gtreet. woree Mever will officiate and will be in West cemetery. lice. k Kowolski was arrested last evening hy nt Henry Jeglinski on a war- issded last October by the Removed to Hi Richard J. Lambert stree ot Central Forestville, has been removed ! to St. Francis’ hospital, Hartferd, for | observation and treatment. Mr. Lambert is baggagemaster at ti enger station in Hartford. To Tour Europe. AMr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Hitcheeck of Woodland atreet sailed from New ork city today on the 8. & Cynthia’ or Europe. They expect to be away i several weeks, during which timé, I'they will visit places of interest on. | the continent. Daylight Saving. Daylight' saving will become ef- fective at 01 a. m. Sunday, al-. though it has been announced that services at St. Joseph's, 8t. Anthony's and St. Matthew’s Catholic churches - will be held at the regular hours on* tandard time. All services at the Methodist Episcopal, Trinity and’ Christian Science Soclety churches will be conducted on daylight saving time, Missing From Home, The local police department has heen asked to assist in locating Wil- liam Badusky, 14, of 83 South street who disappeared from his Lome a few days ago and has not since been seen, Concert Well Attended. The fifty annual concert and | dance of the New Departure Band, held last evening in the Community” theater and the high school gymna- sium, was attended by a large and appreciative audience, Every avail-® able seat in the theater waa occu-’ pied when the curtain was raised for the first number. The soloists were Graham Me- Namee, bartone, known more familiarly as “The Wizard of the Mi Carl Becher, xylophone; Leo’ accompaniat. Claims Body as Brother's, An application has been made to the Waterbury authorities by Mrs. Luke Rossiter of 63 Kelly street, this city to have the body of & one- eved man buried in Waterbury a year ago exhumed in the belief that it is that of her brother, Mi- chael I'rancis Daly. The matter i now in the hands of Coroner John Monzani, who is endeavoring to as- certain how the dead man was given the name of Peter Shulsky. Michael Daly, who at onme time was a resident of Forestville, has been missing for several years. ' A. few months ago the local peliec were asked to locate his whereabouts and although steps were taken to that end, nothing was ever heard of or from him. In the event the body is identified as that of Mr. Daly, it will be brought to this city for burial, Inch Snowfall. New England, of which Bristol is of course a part, assumed its prerega- tive for unusual weather again early this morning when betwen the hours of 3 and 4, an inch of heavy wet | snow fell in the city. This was fol- lowed by a cold rain and at ¢ o'clock this morning the thermome- ter had dropped to 38 degrees. An unusual sight was that of the city hall janitor shoveling: o the s¥ec- walk shortly before 7 o'clock. Sisters In Custody of Police Beatrice Fahey, 24, Anna Fahey, (Continued on Page 18) T e ST LAKE COMPOUNCE DANCING TONIGHT Bill Tasillo’s 10 Musicians Sunday, April 29 Band Concert Jto5P. M. NEW DEPARTURE ! BAND All Concessions Open i | AR'TUATS TUE WAR CRY | f TUATS A FINE MowDY- OF TME MEAD AUNTERS You-Do!! BY ZUAT UNCLE THAT LIVE INTAIS REGION:| | [\ ARRY AUST MEAN \WE'LL BAVE TO 60 ARMED ENERY MINUTE OF TUE DAY FROAN NOW ON=DONT LEAVE AY SIBAT ANWMORE AS THESE WILD PEOPLE ARE MORE O BE SCARED OF TMAN LIONS OR LEOPARD