New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 22, 1928, Page 7

21c ea. (5 for All linen, borders, value 35c. " 65¢ each 0dd lot, mostly white, bre”en sizes. 65¢ pair Silk and rayon, first ors, only 65¢ pair { $1.10 pair grey, mode, sunset. 69c each Women's Handkerchiefs hand rolled hem, Negligee Shirts Women’s Hosiery * Fabric Gloves Duplex fabric, saddle sewn, white, Costume Slips_ . White batiste, embroidery and lace | trimmed with lace medaleons, Mail Orders Filled Always Quick Response From Our WEDNESDAY AISLE SPECIALS $1) colored | | ond floor.) values to $2.00, 15¢ quality, all col- | en sizes. | Jersey tubing, f values to $2. ( Costume Slips Crepe radiunette, flesh or white. (Sec- Men's Pajamas . Mercerized cotton pongee, trimmed with rayon fmogs, $1.50 value. Vests and Bodices 0dd lot, knit vests and bodices, brok- (Street floor.) White Flannel Skirts Made to your measure Complete for material and- making, Linen Scarfs Many styles for choice, $1.79 each $1.00 set ea. (3 for 50c) $4.50 56 inch, $1.00 yard. 89c ea. lace edges, Art department.) Berlin News 8230 15 WANTED FOR MEMORIAL DAY (laudg Stevens Announces Plans for Next Week PARADE WILL BE FEATURE Important Sessfon of Berlin Town Court This Evening—Funcral of Mrs. Charles Perretta—Local Boy Appoars With High School. 1t was announced today by Claude W. Stevens, who has charge of the finance committee in connection with the Memorial Day celebration, that a budget of $250 would be necded this year to carry out the plans for the parade and ceremonies. Mr. Stevens has appointed R. 8. Gold of Berlin and 1. W. Mildrum of East Berlin 10 aid him in raising money in their respective districts, while he, him- self, will ta are of Kensington. The money is to be raised by pop- ular subscription among the resi- dents and merchants. As it will be fmipossible for those working on the finance committee to visit everybody personally, any one wishing to con- tribute to the fund can do so by sending their contribution to either of the three men mentioned above. It is expected that sub-committees will be formed by Mr. Stevens and his two assistants, Mr. Gold and Mr, Mildrum, to help them in the cam- paign. As in fopmer years the town will contribute $40 towards the fund to Lelp carry on the celebration. It is expected that the residents of the fown will rise to the occasion and do their part to make the celebration a real success. The exercises this year w in Kensington on May 30 at 9 o'clock in 11 morning. Following the parade exepeises will be held at the Monument and the Kensington Con- gregational church. George E. Green will be the marshal of the parade. There are but three Civil War veterans living in town and cars will be provided for them in the parade. They are Jason C. Bauer and Alvin Bunnell of Kensington and Henry Colby of Berlin. The general com- mittee in charge of the parade will also furnish transportation for the wives of the Civil War veterans, both the living veterans and those who have passed away. Dr. Matthew H. Griswold is gen- eral chairman of the Memorial Day committees and he is being assisted by Arthur H. Bushnell, secretary, nd Willlam W. Fagan, treasurer. Sessfon of Court An important session of the Ber- lin town court will he held this eve- ving at the town hall. Judge George G. Griswold will preside, The docket promises to be a large one because of the number of ar- rests made by the state police. The case of Isracl Anderson and Seth Thomas will come up for disposal. They are charged with breach of peace and assault. Anderson is un- der $500 bonds and Thomas $50 bonds. The case of Miss Anna Wratschko of 30 Norden street, New Britain, who is under $500 bonds as a result of an accident in Kensing- ton in which she struck a woman and was arrested for reckless driv- ing, is also scheduled to come up. Mrs. Catherine Perretta The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Per- retta _of Kensington. who died at ter home yvesterday after a lingering {liness, will be held tomorrow morn- ing at £:30 a'clock from the home #nd ? o'clock from £t Paul's chureh. Kensington. R be held quiem. Burlal Mary's cemetery. Popuy Sale to Start will be im St The American Legion auxiliary will hold its second annual poppy sale from May 25 to May §0th in- clusive It is hoped that 1200 pop- ples will be sold in the town of Ber- lin and the interest of the residents of the town in this cause is urged by the local organization. All the poppies sold are made by wounded exscrvice men, stationed in government hospitals, and the money reccived from the sales is to be used exclusively for welfare work améng service men and their famil- ies. Poppies will be on sale at the local stores and factories and may be purchased from any member of the auxiliary. The poppy commttee is composed of Mrs. Paul Baker, chairman, Mrs Ruby Gianotta, Mrs. Grace Ventres, Mrs. Harold Ventres and Mrs. Leon Hall. M ion at Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan, pastor of St. Paul's church, Kensington, an- nounced today that the two Pas- sionist. priests, Fathers Lucian Du- cle and Alban Collacet, who are conducting the mission at the church, will open up a mission at the Sacred Heart church, East Ber- lin, on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Services will be held at the ahurch on Thursday. Friday and saturday at b o'clock i the morning and 1+ o'clock in the eve- ning The mission will be hrought to a close on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, The mission at St Paul's will con- tinue for the remainder of the week and will be brought to a close at the evening devotions Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The mission for the children at 8t. Paul's will open up at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and will continue for the rest of the week. The children are acked to go to the church immedately at the close of ichool. Plays With High School Ralph “Ray” Greco again appear- ed in left field for the New Britain High school basehall team yester- day afternoon. hatted four times but failed to connect safely. He had one putout in the field. To Present Play The Young People of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will present a comedy entitled, “Too Much of a Good Thing,” on Wednesday, May 23d, at the church, at 8 o'clock. There will be candy, lemonade and cake on sale at the end of the per- formance. Tickets may be obtained from any of the young people of the church, Season Opens Thursday The American Paper Goods base- ball team will play its firsa gathe in the New Britain Industrial league on Thursday afternoon at Walnut HIl park on Diamond No. 1 at 5:30 o'clock, No announcement has been made to Recretary Bryce Long of the Y. M. C. A.. who has charge of the league, concerning the local team's lineup. However it is expected that “Jim" McCormick will pitch for the Paper Goods team with Adam Sullick on the receiving end. The rest of the team is expected to line up strong- ly as there are some well-known Laseball players working in the local factoris. The local team, while play- ing under the Paper Goods name, will be made up of players from the Berlin Construction company and Goss & Deleeuw Machine company and the Paper Goods. Sullick is one of the best known catchers in this locality and holds that position on the New Brtain Falcon team. Buses Away Off Schedule The buses were completely off achedule today, the Meriden buses this morning running as much as an hour late. The detour and one-way traflic laws in Meriden are raising havoc with the buses and local people working in New Britain are forced to be late at gheir places ‘of cmployment. Awarded Unusual Honor Miss Mabelle Barnes of East Ber- ev. John €. Brennan | lin has been notified of her admis- will celebrate a high mass of “.lnvn to the Phi Alpha Chi society which is the Phi Beta Kappa of the Theological colleges of the country. The honor comes to Miss from the Gordon College of Theol- 0gy of Boston who have announced wards to 19 alumni who made ut- standing scholastic honors while in college, she having been accorded the highest honors in her class. The certificates of admission will be awarded at Boston on Monday. Miss Barnes 18 connected with the Berlin school system, being principal of the Hubbard school in East Berlin, East Berlin ltems tended. cach table of play. ners at bridge w Grace Hancock Frank Maguire, The prize e as follows Mrs, J. Mrs. J. Munnion, Miss Rene and Miss Laurs Mangan. winners for regular whist were/as follows: Mrs. T. Collins, Mrs. Fritz Frank, Miss Mary Cote, J. A. Wil- liams, Miss Helen O'Brien, Mrs. M. Walsh, -Philip Bourgeois, Miss Ma-. bel Carlson, Mrs. T. Lynch, Mrs. J. Cashman, Miss Mary Frank, Mrs. Mildred Harrington and Miss Helen Walsh. Word has heen received the marriage of Miss Chri daughter of Mr, £ 8. Christy of Flatbush, Brooklyn, and Dermod Ives, son of Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Ives of Brooklyn. The ceremony was performed at the Flatbush Congregational chur Rev. Louls Thurston Reed officiat- ing. The bride and groom are en- joying a motor tour through the south. The Christys are former East Berlin residents and are well known here. Miss Elsie McCrum accom- panied by Mrs. 8. 8. Christy have re- turned from Brooklyn, the latter to be the guest of Mrs. Samucl Mec- Crum. The Fife and Drum meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'cldck at Gabriel's Episcopal church. Tt had been previously an- nounced that the corps would not meet this week. All corps members are asked to attend at 7:30 o'clock <harp. The Knights of Pythias will meet this evening at $ o'clock at Com- munity hall. The Wesleyans will hold a socfal in the church parlors of the Method- The prize here of Kathleen and Mrs, corps will ist church next Tueflay evening. The social will be in the nature of a birthday pagty for those members of the church whose birthday falls in the second quarter of the year. The Knights of Pythias and Pyth- fan Sisters will hold a fair at Com- munity hall the latter part of June. Committees have heen appointed to g0 ahead on the plans for the event Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shea and (Continued on Page 15) Barnes The whist party at Sacred Heart church last evening was largely at- Prizes were distributed for Woouds, Miss Flossie Welsh, Mrs. W, Judd, Miss Esther O'Brien, Carbo Plainville News TWO-STORY BRICK BLOCK FOR CENTER Santi Tani Granted Permit for $21,000 Structure “POPPY DAY" TOMORROW — Products of Disbled Vets 1o Be Sold —Industrial Bascball League Opens Tonight—Pagcant of School Children Friday Night—Briefs, A two-story brick store and apart- ment bullding costing $21.000 will rise slortly on the sit: of the wood- en atructure at 26 Whiting street owned by Sant! Tani. Mr. Tani was grantcd the neeessary permit by Building Inspector Axel Johnson last evening. The proposed new building will be of brick fireproof construction. Four storcs will be located on the ground floor, while on the second story there will be four apartments. Harry Battistoni, New Britain builder, has been granted the contract and work will be started as soon ns possible. The present building will be torn down 10 make room for its sueces- sor. 1. contains the plumbing shop of 1. W. McCrum, the Yale Dry Cleaninz Co., and Mr. Tanl’s shoe- making shop, with tenements on the second floor. The new make a distinet improvement in the appearance of the center, and will replace the last of the old wooden business buildings. “Poppy Day” Tomorrow. Poppics made by disabled World War veterans who are still patients |in government lospitals will be placed on sale {n Plainville tomor- row, welfare work amonz needy ex- servicemen and tleir dependents, &s well as for filling boxes for disabled { soldiers at Christmas time, The poppics will be sold on the [ strcets and 4n various store, Tt is the hope of Brock-Barnes post and its auxiliary that the public will give generously and thereby help the or- ganizations to carry on their work. Miss Anna’Graham fs chairman of the poppy committee and will have as her helpers members of the auxiliary and the post. Industrial Leaguc Opening The Plainville Industrial baseball league will open its second season at the high school field at 6:30 o'clock this evening, when the Peck Spring Co. and Standard Steel teams will clash. Both teams are primed for the struggle and a worth while opening fray is predicted. The Peck spring team will have with it a num- ber of the players who lifted it into the champlonship last year, while the Bearing Makera are putting thefr faith in & new pitcher whose identity is being kept secret and who will be sprung on the league tonight. Before the game First Selectman James Simpson will present the 1927 trophy to the management of the Peck Spring team. ! The league held a final meeting lart night with Dr. .. H. Frost pre- «iding. Tt was voted that, besides the trophy to he awarded the win- ning team this yvear, cups will also be oftered for the highest batting average and for the greatest num- ber of home runs by individual players. “Rrick” Murphy was ap- pointed official scorekeepr The league, in conjunction with the town team, will seck the per-| mission of the school authorities to | improve the ficld. Tt is planned to | scrape and roll the diamond, to| erect a backstop, and to make the playing condition of the fleld much better generally, Slater Will Case Ends The long legal tangle resulting from the will of the late Willlam Slater has finally been cut and the contest ended. Attorney M. A. Sex- ton of New Britaln, counsel for | Mrs. Catherine Tierney of that city. has withdrawn from the superior court an appeal made from the de- eision of the local court upholding | Mr. Slater's last will. Tt was eon- tended by Mrs. Tierney that the de- ceased was under undue inflience at the time, but the will now stands as Public Supper At Baptist Church Wedncsday Evening 6:30—8 o'Clock Adulits 35c; Children Under 14—20c | | BATTERY & RADIO STATION 129 West Main St. Charging and Repairing on Auto and Radio Batteries i Called For and Delisered ]lem 514 Prop, L. Hemingway block will | The proceeds will be used for ! ity track team. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1888, valid. Charles Slater of this town is administrator of the estate, usioal “The Enchanted Garden,” a musi- cal pageant by May Andrus, will be presented In the High school audi- torlum Friday afternoon and eve- ning by the pupils of the Broad atrect achool, assisted by the eighth grade girls’ gles club. There will be & speclal performance at 3 o'elock for the school chilrren and one at 8 e'clock for the general public. The produeection is under the ggpervision of Miss Louise Cottle, supervisor of musie. The principal parts in the pageant will be played by the fol- lowing: Pegay .. Sailor Boy Falry Queen - Dorothy Seymour Ernest Radler . . Grade Easton Buttercup . Flavia Benjamin Peter Pan .... Roderick Washburn A Chinese Tioy .,, Joseph Cavallare A Japanese Girl , Priscilla MacLeod The varioua chorus groups for the aonge and dances will be as follows: Rose fairles—Shirley alish, Esther Tani, Patricia Cullen, Lorraine Dan- iels. Lavender fairies—Fdith Melito, Gertrule Zabel, Caroline Morae, Ethel Roberts. Yellow fairies—Angelina Gnazzo, JosepBine Pavano, Barbara Moree, Antoinette Lambert, Blue fairies—Genevieve Rapacky, Helen Galaskl, Elsie Neri, Eleanor DiYulio. Elves—Donald Kahms, Niles Kal- ish. Russell Seymour, Theodore Vil- lardi. Charles Hadtield, Harold Wil- liams, Robert Newell, Louls Bolo- mon. Lawrence Fox, John Rapacky. Fireflies—Beatrice Rogers, Olive Tyler, Fannie Faniolo, Margaret Sa- sek, Martha Schubert, Marion Mon- bleau, Betty Vadas, Virginia Wright, Betty Cassidy, Lois Varrar, Jennie Chambrello, Pauline DiYulio. Rabbitsa—Puplls of the kindergar- ten, of the pagcant is a garden in sum- | mer. | The eighth grade girls' Gles Club will sing the following numbers: Anvil Chorus ...... Gluseppe Verdi | Lullaby Johannes Brahms | Oloha Ohe .... Quern Liliuokalani | The club is composed of Helen Conlin, Eleanor Anderson. Olive | McBurney, Antoinette Catuce, Mar- | garet Deegan, Marle Fradette, Re- hecca Alling, Geraldine Pendlebury. Lena Couforti, Teresa Bosco, Grace ard, Barbara Jewett, Mildred Oken- quist, Dorothy Trodennick, Jean Gillis, Louise Brastow, Florence Coous, Florenca Tani, Miriam Ktaples, Anna Faniole, Doris Scherr, Lou Hibbard, (Charlotte Da Loretta Roper, Eleanor Casciello, | Jennie Kaczmarezyk, Lena Gerome, | and Hazel Salmon. | Son Dorm A son, Robert Themas Dietzko, was born Saturday at the Hartford hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dietzko of 154 Broad street. High School Playing Plainville High school was sched- uled to meet Litchfield High in a ‘Western Connecticut league baseball game here this afternoon, and the boys were determined to break their two.game losing streak. One game | was lost through weak hurling and the other by sloppy flelding, .l-]‘ though in each case when one de- partinent of play falled the other was strong. It was hoped that the nine would be working smoothly in | all departments today and that the | strong Litchficld team could be turn- | ed back. On I'riday Platnville will £0 to Terryville for a return game with the team which recenty de-| feated it here. | School Field Day | The puplls of the public k\'hools’ will hold a field day next Tuesday | afternoon. The program is now | being arranged by a committee of | which Harry C. Brown, principal of the Linden Street school, is chair. man. Elected To Gold Rey Leonard Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Berry of Fast Main street, has been elected to the Gold Key at the University of Vermont. He is also a member of the univers- Birthday Surprise A birthday surprise party was i given in honor of Miss Helen Denton | at her home on Park street last eve ning. Daneing was enjoyed. the music being furnished by members | of the “Harmony Boys” orchestra. | Refreshments were served. Guests | were present from Hartford, Meri. den, New Britain and Plainville. S T Tonight HAROLD LLOYD in “SPEEDY" ‘ednosday—Thursday Laughs “THE CAT AND THE CANARY" The Greatest Mystery Play the Scroem Has Ever Somm. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS SEEMINELY \NORSE THAN THIS ¢ « o Wreber, Irere Fradette, Violet Vios- | Bristol News BUS FRANCHISE 1S NOT ALLOWED McDonnell Brothers and Trans- portation Co. Refused - SMALLPOX IS SPREADING | Terryville Now Has Case—"Digni- | tary” From Montana Hcre as “Guest” of City—Mcmarial Day Plans Made—liristol High Wins. Notice that their petition for a franchise to operate bus service be- tween this city and hartford had been unfavorably decided on by the public utilities comm celved by mail Monday afternoon by MacDonnell Brothers of th y. A similar petition presented the by New England Transportation com- pany was also denied at the same time by the commission: Two years ago MacDonnell Brothers anplied for this jprivilege and a lengthy hearing was held fn the local court room. The petition was vigorously ouposed by attorneys for the Connecticut company, which operates trolle from Union- serviee ville to Marts via Jarmington, After considering the matter for some time, a franch was granted the local concern to operate bus service from Bristol to iFarmington Pages—Marion 8mith, Rita Catuc- |via Farmington avenue wnd Scott's ci. Swamp. This scrviee has becn in op- There will be rose dances by Dor- eration for some time. About two othy Kinsella and Jane Judd of | months ago Machonnell Brothers Now Britain. The instrumental |again applied for the Bristol to music will be furnished by Miss|jartford bus privilege, this time IYlorence Nowland, kindergarten |naming a route which would fake teacher, planist; and Vinton Earl, [tnem through Farmington and Last Grade 7 pupil, violinist. The scene | parma, opening up a torritory at fhe present time uns or trolley seryic application was 1 was presented Ly New England Transportation company. When railroad oficials learncd of the sscond application of Machon- nell Brothers, they caused a peti- tion to be ecirculs 1 among Dristol to Hartford commuters, in which it was stated that the present train ved by either bus Shortly after their led be grante d the New England Trans- portation company, a subsidiary of the Haven. 1t is understood that @ number of the commuters signed the document in question, which was presented to the public utilities commission at the hearing The attitude of the railroad in op- posing the establishing of better scrv- ice between Bristol and Hartford is resented Ly many local persons, who fecl that the service as furnished hy the railroad at the present time is entirely inadequate. Due to the park- {ing difficulties in Hartford, many | local patronize the trgins where possible and any improvement in service be- tween the two citfes would urally be of hencfit to both. In discussing the matter this morning, Mr. MacDonnell was un- certain as to whether the decision of the commissiop would be appealed. He intimated that a definite state. ment would bhe available within the next few cays after he had conferred with his attorney, Benedict M. Hold- en of Hartford. Terryville Has Smallpox Terryville has onc case of small- POX, an announcement to this ef having been mada Monday by Health Officer R. J. Lawton of that city. The victin is Mrs, Michael Har- bert. The case is termed a mild onc and in this respect resembles several of the cages now at the Lristol iso- lation liospits Mrs. lil» several others ho were stricken h the discase, was a paticut at the Lristol hospital suffering from pneumonia. She was diécharged recently from that in- stitution, At the present time she is being treatcd at Ler home, which has becn quarantined. While Dr. Lawtom of Terryville could not be rcached by telephone this morning, it is understood that the opening of vaccination clinies is eing seriouely considered. A number of the rewidents of the town, who work in Bristol, have already been vaceinated and others who have occasion to visit this city have taken the treatment as a precautionary measure. Dr. Millard Knowitown of the state board of health wae in Terryille Monday afternoon confer- ring with Dr. Lawton on the situa- tion. No request to have the patient Notes There will be no meeting of Mart Sewing circle this evening. Brock-Barnes unif, Legion Aux- llary will observe its cighth annl- versary with a birthday party in Le- gion hall at 8 o'clock tonight. Mem- bers of the post have been invited to be present. and there will be a pleas- l)nl entertainment and refreshmnts. | Coughlin; time 3:10, a similar one | service on the “New Haven” Ttoad was adequate and that if the fran- tse was to be extended, it should | residents owning automobiles admitted to the local isolation hos- pital had been received by the local board of health this morning. The situation in Bristol remains practically the same, no additional cascs having been disoovered since last Sunday afternoon when Joseph Bachmann of Mine road was remov- ed to the isolation ward. Patients in that institution are showing im- tins issued. . Here as Guest “Judge” George Carbence of Great Fally, Montana spent last i night us the guest of Captain Thom- as F. Guckin of the police depart- ment, not at the official's home but in one of the sparc rooms at head- quarters. Wlen the captain went off duty at 4 o'clock thie morning, he disliked the idea of disturbing the visitor and 1ot him to pay his re- spects to Chief iirnest T. Belden later in the day. The judge, after completing his morning toilet, was introduced to Chief Belden as the judge of probate of Great Falls by Sergeant Henry Jeglineki. Carbence did not deny the allegation even though his appear- | ance beied the title. After the police ofticial had explained that it was not the custom of the department to fur- nish lodging except to celebrities, rbence was permitted to leave without the key to the city. To Attend Memorial Service Members of G. A. Hadsell Camp, . will attend in a body il service to be held at at church. t at Red Men's arch to the ces, the graves of the deceased members of the camp will be decorated, afternoon the Ladies’ of the camp will hold a meniorial service at Rockwell park, starting at 2:30. A wreath will be floated on the lagoon in memory of the sailors who made the supreme | sacrifice during the Spanish-Ameri- can war. At a meeting of Hadsell camp last evening, PBruno Rrown and Charles Galpin were elocted dele- ®ates to attend the annual state convention in South Norwalk on June 22nd and 23rd. Circus-Coming 10 Town The Hunt circus will appear in this city en Memortal Day, a permit hav- ing been issued today by Chief Ernest T. Belden. Clarence Allt-‘ kings, general agent of the show, was making arrangements for the use of the vacant lot at the corner of Church and Laurel streets this morn- ing. the Congre First The veterans will n ball at 10:15 and Wb ehureh. Following the servi the | Civil Case Adjourned Due to the absence of one witness, an adjournment was made necessary in the eivil action instituted by Peter Blanos against Dominick Nicoteri to recover damages result- ing from an automobile accldent on Rroad street several weeks ago. The date of the adjournment will he de- cided upon later by Justice of the | i several witnesses Monday. James T. Nather is counsel for | coterl and Rlanos is represented by Anthony J. Rich. Property Attached Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Harding vesterday filed in the office of the city elerk an attachment for $500 on property of Albert and Gertrude Rawiszer in an action brought by the Bristol National bank. H The writ {s returnable in the | court of common pleas at Hartford the first Monday in June, Bristol High Wins Although outhit, the Rristol high | scheol baseball team defeated the | Torrington high team at the athletic | field Monday afternoon. This was the local team first victory in its last five starts, Dristol eclinched the game fn the | iseventh inning when Czansz, visiting twirler, walked three men and Reis- provement, acordin gto dafly bulle- | Peace Robert J. Stack. who hearq}"® &iven Aunhcriary Masaes, 4 An.anniversary high mase of Te- quiem will be celebrated at 8 o'clock Friday morning, May 25th. in mem« ory of Mrs. Helen Tracy O'Brien. At 8:30 a. m. the same day, an anniversary high mass of requiem will be celebrated in memory of Mrs. Catherine Murphy, Planning Commission Meeting. A meeting of the clty planuing commission 1s scheduled for 4 | o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Former Resident Dies. Miss Eva Rigby, 36, died last eve- ning at the Hartford hospital follow- iug a two weeks' ilineas with pneu- monia. Miss Righy was born in Forest-' ville April 1, 1872, the daughter of Ralph and 1della Rigby. She attend- ed the achools of that village and had lived there until eight years ago when she removed to Hartford. Until her recent iliness she had been employed in the department store of G. Fox & Co., Surviving are Mrs. Alletta Reed, an aunt; and Mrs. Harold R. Hum- phrey, a cousin, hoth of this city. The funeral will be held at o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the funeral home of Thomas P. O'Brien in this city. Rev. John Wilkins. rec- tor of Trinity Episcopal church, wlil conduct the service and burial will be in the Forestville cemetery. Case Nolled. A charge of driving an antomobil. with improper markers against John Castolene of Lust Bristol was nolled this morning by Prosecuting Attor- ney James T. Mather on payment of costs. Castolone was arrested Mon- day afternoon by Motoreycle Police- man Edgar Norton. The investiga- tion showed that the accused, after. completing repairs to a second hand car, had temporarily transferred the markers from his own automobile TENNIS-WRITING NOT GOOD MIYERS Players Perturbed Over Ruling Forbidding News Articles Auteuil, France, May [ Helen Wiils, Betty Nuthall and the FFrench tennis stars, Henri Cochet and Rene Lacoste are greatly per- turbed over official reports _that Wimbledon authorities intend to ad- here strictly to a non-writing rule for tennis players during the ap- proaching champiorships. Both the American and English girl and the two French players have contracts with newspapers or syndicates to write daily articles: during the tournament. The 1928 Wimbledon entry forms contain this clause which the play- ors must sign: *“No permission will any person entering the competition to- receive money or monetary equivalents in connection with broadcasting talka or allowing their names to be mentioned for purposes of press publication.” ‘Wills Non-Communicative, Helen Wills as usual was uncom- municative when asked what effect the prohibition would have on her course. “It will be time enough to cross that bridge when it is reach- °d.” she said. Tnasmuch as her articles do not cover tournaments in which she is engaged, the Califor- nian thought her case might be out- side the restrictions placed by the authoritiea. “My mother will arrange that” Betty Nuthall sald confidently. Cochet Outspoken. Cochet, the Wimbleden champion was outepoken. “I have signed con- tracts to write articles for the ne: papers and must fulfill them,” he said. “I would deeply regret if my writings of tennis should interfere 22 tol bunchied its hits to score tour [ VI § " e Shekine Ao, th playing it. | oiugret starren for Driatol. | " acoufe wrin e ol BiRoTsEDY B [ ed by the rules of the French fed- ristol i < g % ab r b opo a e CTation which permit players to et o % 4 Y % nlwrite articles for the papers. | Roberts, c. -4 3 10 0 0 PRy {Pryor, s 5 o 1o 1 o MacDonald Optimistic Hatrer in 513 5 0 0 About Peace of World etcher. p.. It > 01 2 1 1| pondon. May 22 (UP)—*The day i ity 30 11 0 0ithe American anti-war treaty is Rao, 2h ........4 1 0 0 1 1iggned, armies and navies of the Kelly, cf <1002 0 alworld will shrivel” Ramsay Mac- Goulette, rf 2 2 0 1 000 Donald, former labor prime mi Green, 2b ...... 1.0 0 0 1 0lter, said today in a specch at th Petroski, x 1.0 0 0 0 ofymerican Chamber of Commerce | luncheon. 9 S27 5 o “Secretary of State Kellogg's pro- Torrington | posal to outlaw war was ‘a mag- Germano. ss 51 0 0 1 1inificent declaration. 1f Europe does Tucker, 1f 3 2 2 2 0 0fnot want war she does not need to Oavlikovic. 3 4 2 3 0 8 0have it. The proposal would prevent Donahue, 1h 5 1 2 & 0 olnations from contemplating war, Dranginis, ¢ . 3 2 110 1 1|and prevent any nation from threat- Kelly, et 4 @ 1 0 0 0fcning war. Piccold. 2h Bgi sy g g — Renvenato, cf ARI0 S B S YANK JUNIORS WIN Czansz, p .3 0 0 0 1 0 The Yankee Juniors defeated the ~- — -~ —- — | All Stars last night, 9 to 4. . Chi- $ 11 24 6 2 nicki starred in the box for the win- Torrington 111 032 000—8§ The line-up of the winners Dristol ...... 002 100 42x—9 | was as follows: Rinaldi. 1f; Durbase, Two-base hits, Renvenato: three- Luziettl, e: 8. Chinlckl, p; hase hits, Dranginis, TPavikowski: { Brasile, 1b; W. Chinicki, as; Al, 2b; left on hasea. Bristol 7, Torring! Rowan. 3b; Anthony, ef; C. Gia- 11: base on balls, off Flatcher 3.|monti, cf. The Yankee Juniors want Allafre 1: Czancz 5: struck out hy [games. Applications should be made Czansz 8. Fletcher 2. Allaire 4; win- |to Captain John Durbass of 1519 ning pitcher, Fletcher: umpire, | Corbin avenue or by telephone to Bert Luziettl, 4873, By BLOSSER £ —=_{ SGE?)E'S 60ING AV~ =1 NENER FORSET T STAND STONE ST ELEPUANT ILL WA COMES AbhR = BOTHER:!