New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 1, 1928, Page 9

Pt ] 54 63 50 SSd er & ato and rcial el iy prize ] ard« Le- and ordy John ‘tate ifers The - re- le of Mr. P dant. Van gist, | 1e- ipns his trip Y ork es- ress, )X e e S A subdivision of fail to investigate, ered linen centers and Berlin News PROF, GALPIN WILL | VISIT IN BELGIUM Will Represent Trinity at Lou- | vain Library Dedication EXERCISES ON 4TH OF JULY Kensington to Meet Falcons Sunday at Local Grounds — Fancy Dress Ball This Evening at Grange Hall —Rehearsal of Church Cholrs, Drofessor Stanley T. Galpin of | Trinity college, and a member of the | local school hoard, has been honored by being chosen to represent Trinity college ut the dedication excrcises of the library of Louvain, Belglum, to be held at Louvain July 4 * The program of the dedication ceremoni has not yet becn an- nounced, but it Is expected that Pro- continent and we pass them on t CENTERPIECES Cream and white with embroid- Venetian lace borders. Very Special at, Each $1.89 Mail Orders Filled About Half Price on Fancy Linens Just In Time for June Bridal Gifts ALSO FOR SHOWERS OR TO SAVE FOR FUTURE OCCASIONS These Offerings Consist of Venetian Lace Scarfs and Centerpieces 1t is a shipment received from one of our foreign offices, foreign representatives picked up on the 0 you at about half their real value. Don’t a lot our deep antique rembers of these two choirs asked to be present. Warren W. Marshall The funeral of Warren W. Marshall, age 6%, of New Hrflain.l and a resident of Berlin for many years, who died at the New Britain General hospital Wednesday, was held from his home at 650 Stanley street this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Rev. William Ross of the First Bap- tist church officiated. Burial was in the Falrview cemotery Prepare For Sunday { Following its diastrous series with the Manchester communities on Memorfal Day, the Kensington base- ball team in pointing to its game Wwith the New Britain Falcons Sun. day. The New Britain team has one of the strongest hitting clubs in the Connecticut state league and will be a dangerous team to beat. Kensington managed to nose out the Falcons in their meeting a month ago by an eighth inning ral- ly, the final score being 10 to 9. The Falcons are leading the league in hitting and will be out to even up the series with the local They will probably send “Bruno” Kania to the mound in an effort to take the locals into camp. Kania | pltched a superb game against the Meriden Endecs Wednesday, allow- ing only six hits. Not a man-<each- ed second base until the eighth in- $2.39 each $2.59 each Don't Miss These If You Want Extra Value are | tapped off so that eventually East | Berlin will have the use service, only a short time before the service will be had. well and Little River has been dis- continued by the postal authoritics and for the present mail received at the East Berlin "This ernment means that West Cromwell residents have nearly a two mile thetr mail. delivery is being planned but for the present there is much inconvenience. Approximately 100 people are affoct- \ed by the ruling. It is said that the {Little River officc was not a paying proposition, |the mecond week in June | Wesleyans. The cvent will probably ibe held on the Methodist lawn or in the grove. backward this year due to the late apring. {tives had put in their I Another week or ten davs will pass next Monday ¢vening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. NEW BRITAL Defeat Standard additior seven plumbing {elglit electrical permits, T was granted during iS[und leazue grounds last the victors in school of It is said that it will the | be | ond nn th The mail service at West Crom- coasted to an o« the losing piteher, was th is being office. ction on the part of the Bov- | is most unpopular as it had a perivet day at bat s walk for | Tolli led th The report is that rural to the plate. Billy Tolli started when Sataline was A strawberry festival will be held by the | his first time aned” by it bat this ye ohellis, church | ningham and Tollf make it 4-0. Tn 1} went on a spree. an error, hit The native strawberry crop is very LaBonne Last year at this time na- appearance. big splur; {and Bugi fter crrors by ( lis singled, Dulac the selectmen by Building Inspector Axel Johnson today revealed, It was Mr. Johnson's issued 30 per- the first month of tern: in office. He mits, as follows: Six new buildings at an cstimated cost of $4%.600; four . $1,000; five garages, $1,- permite, € wain jobs for which authority | May were the win over the am in an Industrial game at the High | evening and | 0 a tie for sec- sgham pitch- merchants, s and holding corgless until He was then | found for three uncarned runs but | win. Yacohell only man | to hit Cunningham succee:fully. He balf the Standard Steel's hits. Billy winners' attatk with three timely singles in as many trips things right away by getting a hit and scoring Joyce fumbed Crampton's jdrive. With one away in the second fe on an error but was caught at third, Thrall, however, in J Joyce erred again on Bugbee's roller, and Cun- afely to | [botore the berries will - be pipe |11 bi Cunningham ard Toll agnin | {enbiigh 45 mameel. came through and the score was o0, The Pythian Sisters will meet |, " L iedoapre age ticte 2 had put two on. Yacobel- “rificed, and Guir | lis (Thrall), School Class Ode “Memories,” is as follows: Chorus: Classroom days, joyful days, spent in | Plainville P. H, 8§ leave then: with caress. Friends 80 near, teachers and the rest We now bid adieu Second Stanza - Future days now are beginning, Building operations begun in| Taking us all art; Plainvillc during May are estimated r to have been worth more than| Of days that are $45,000, the monthly report made to heart, Curses Officer—Arrested when the Lis name and address and stead of court at 1 o'clock Monday noon. Cooney for his nan | he was reported proved as slightly High School Beaten holes, and bum lowed error irregularitis a seven-run lead hut tiot hold this advantage. and hits struck ror, Gerke also hit The next batter was Rackman crashed for a three-bagger. strike out. Cheetham isingled. onlin wa ror but caught tryi on the misplay, ratired, r, was and crror by Peterson, and cessive hobbles by Tolll. which, with an error, mpton | by 12-8, 19-8 lead. bellis 8; hit by pitcher, by Yacobel- In starting our life's long quest. DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928, Plainville News BULDING IN HAY " OF $45.000 VALUE Inspector Johnson Has Active First Month in Position BUSINESS MEN HIT HARD Steel—Edmund Tolli Composes Class Ode—Truck | To echoolniates so true Driver Arrested—H. S. Nine Beat- eu—Teacher's Club Party—Briefs. High Edmund Toll's composition has been selected as the class ode of the graduating class at Plainville High |Simpson, 1t . school. Tolll is manager of the boys’ geo club and captain of the baseball | E. Tolll. 5b . team. His ode, which 18 to the tune of | Gerke, 2b Round us at this time come stealing Mem'ries of four happy years, Days that have come to an ending, Though it be with some tears. Days of fun and play were they, we hearts #o dear, | Alderman, Swickla Franeis Cooney of Wallingford di- rected some cholce bits of profanity against Coustable George Schubert latter attempted to take about 2:2i o'clock this morning, and as a re- sult Cooney will face two charges in- ons whea he appears in after- and took the Last night he was very weak from loss of blood, but today The high school haseball team loat | | its sixth straight league game yester- | day afternoon when Terryville high | cama from hehind and pounded out | a 199 win in a weird game on & | wretehed Terryville diamond. Stones, » the infleld made | z00d play Impossible. and error fol- these | Plainville got away to | Conlin could Seldom does a team hit as hard as did the locals in the first inning. After two batters had been safe on errors, Peterson shot a double into the outfield, and. after another er- for two bases. but against the bali Following Arcari ! safe on an er- & to go too far Terryville got four » third the winners | Tins back in its turn on one hit, an mith was safe on singled, Down- ham walked, and Sataline and Thrall {batted for a base apiece, Bughee fan- three suc- Plainville picked up another on an error and Tolli's single, but Terr: vill> fell upon Conlin for four hits, two passcs, and a fleder's choice, put it ahead The home team then piled up a Plainville made a vain on an | ning. “Eddie” Hackbarth, former T(':* 1‘_’;"’{"'0"'4 TApAlE sneniWORKed. i ror ) i eacta - ol tpIGA T 1A ihe Reseris when Halsted hit {aniern nagtip: acslien Gl a0 00 e THRGL and SIIOOR aventic | o ficati e ot neriiont . B Aemaes ot e st e and scored with the New Britain club. He is a | Yesterday covering the street with | (5" ETOURCr misplay, I'regau’s | error. Arcari and Tollf led the local dangerous sticker at all times. R i gravel and macadam. The strects are double, a sacrifice k Tollf, and attack, with Swicklas fessor Galpin will foln fn the grand | Kensington will probably send |In the best condition in many years, [0, c. % [0 GHICC BY NIk gave the 'mean bat for 'rm-““,,“"-‘r‘:,':gh,,: academic procession of delcgates | Berg to the mound against the Fal- | s Standard Steol its last run. The box | score: At from American colleges wHeh help-|cons. The local pitcher has pitched | Board of Education in A . Tereville . 8 ed in the reconstruction of the fam- | four succesive wins over the New | Wrg : 2 inchaire | 3 ous library. The structurc, whose | Britain club in the last two years I}e\\.York ASkmg Probe Ragnseaioen bipo @ e Przenforka. a AR demolilion by German gunfire, was|and s confident that he can stop| New York, June 1 (UP)—j. G- | Cunningham, S SR ESILR R one of the tragedics of the World |them again. Huband will be on the | i¥an, president of the board of W. Toll, b 3 i e e :, War, bas now been completely re- | recelving end ¢ducation, has ordered an investiga- |\ "0l 5 S e B built and, except for its obvious Social Notes "‘“!“ into charges that text books [ W (PMOR <P - 01 0 0P, Mathes o SRR o vnewness. comparcs favorably with | Postmaster and Mrs. A. A. Bar- | Written at the direction of pubiic (FmI": 1 10 0 0|\ Mathes 2b EEE T the old cdifice, from an architcctural | rett. of Berlin are spending a few {Utilities are being used in the public [pebonte 10 - 0 7 1 0likasper, 11 .. T o001 point of view. days at their summer home at Say- | schools here. Sataline. A 5 2 5 0 0 yo,:':,,‘ S 3 4w Professor and Mrs. Galpin, with | brook beach. | The accusation was filed before |y T, S e e their_daughter, Miss Marjorio Gal-| JI. H. Raymond and family of |the federal trade commission during | oo, Tl i e R pin, will sail from New York for |Hudson stroct have returned home | the lnvestigation of the alleged trust, | bobrcer Ty 33191021 8 § Boulogne, France, on the morning of | after a week's visit with friends. Ryan sald a cursory investigation A . o June 23. They will pass the sum- East Berlin Ttems conducted by Dr. Harold Campbell, G mer in Furope, where Professor Next Monday evening the ladles | superintendent of high schools, had Standard Steel Galpin expects fo finish work on a |of Sacred Heart church will hold & [fallad to uncover any “propagania” W r by A wcries of essays he is planning. soclal and whist in the church soclal | books, but that the matter would be [ yoyce, 25 ,..... 3 o o 3 3 Sale of Avticles rooms at $ o'clock. The whists will | gone into further. McDonald, 3h I There will be a sale of articics |be discontinued after & few more = e 1 3908 % g oade by the blind at the Communi- | W°ks of pl 3 MAKES WORLD'S RECORD N Y0 R ty house on Berlin streetqon Thurs. | The library will he open this eve- | Berlin, Juns 1 UP—General Wil- | yacobellis, TR e TONIGHT day, Junes 7, from 1 to 5 o'clock, [ "IN for the exchange of books. liam Heve, commander-in-chief of |Dulae, rf-cf SRR GG Reatrice Fairfax's Pt Tl iprdterdny Wil g5 45 ané The Methodist vhu:rl_| cholr will | the German army of defense, has | Guir, 1b ... 2 0 13 0 0 “THE LOVELORN" blind. The articles will Include 1014 a rehearsal of Children's Day |issued orders prometing Karl Tucker, © <2 0 1 4 0 ol win sally O'Neltl, Holile O'Da: baskets, trays, towels, aprons, rugs, [sie In the church this evening at | forachfield, shot putter extraordin- {&tovennon. a8 ... 1 6 0 6 1 0 and Larry Kent 4 candy and all kinds of knitted, cro- [ 7:30 o'clock and not § o'clock 88| ary, trom sergeant in the rifle bat- | Day. rf i 870 0 o o) ’ cheted and sewed articles. previously announced tallon to sergeant mafor. The pro- | Dumas, p o 0 0 0 0 ol Last Chapter Ball This Evening S All is in readiness for the S£th annual fancy dress ball of the Worthington Community association to be Lield this evening at the Grange hall on Farmington avenue. Danc- ing will start at $:30 o'clock. The grand march will be led by Major T. L. Wilcox and will start at 9 o'clock. At this time the judges will decide the winners in fancy dress. Refreshments will be served at 10:30 o'clock and prizes awarded for costumes at 11 o'clock. The elimina- tion dance will follow and prizes awarded the last couple left on the | floor. The judges of the costumes will be Miss Elizabeth Wilcox, Dr. T. C. Hodgson and Bryan Atwater. The committces which arranged the af- fair consisted of F. &. Troup, gen- eral chairman, R. D. Bllsby, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Deming, James Thompson, Harry Gould and Charles Weldon. About 150 tickets have been sold and a carefrec crowd in fancy dress representing pirates, colonial dames, Spaniards, Mexicans, gypsies, for- elgn soldicrs and many other char- acters are expected to pass an en- Joyable evening. Rehearsal of Choirs A rchearsal of the Junior choir and the regular choir choir of the Berlin Congregational church will be held tomorrow evening at the usual time. The Juntor chofr will | ehearse the music to be used at the | children's day” services in the | eburch on Sunday, Jume 10. Anl The whist party held last evening at the home of Mrs. Willlam Noble for the benefit of the Kelsey come- tery association was well attended, there being about 12 tables of play. Both bridge and regular whist were | played- The bridge-whist winners ! were as follows: Ladies' first, Mrs. R. O. Clark; second, Miss Lorraine Baldwin; third, Miss Virginia Walsh. The men winners at bridge-whist were: First, Lester Deming; second, Gerald Footit. The winners at reg- ular whist were as follows: Ladies’ H. Payne: second, Mrs. ed; third, Miss Mary Frank. A setback game between East Ber- lin representatives and West Crom- well went to the latter aggregation by & 6 10 5 score. R. O. Clark head- ed the East Berlin team and James Dutton the West Cromwell group. The next whist will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Griswold. Gaylord Read spending the week-end as the guest of his grand- mother in West Cromwell. The Modern Woodmen will meet next Monday cvening at § o'clock at Athletic hall. The annual graduation of the Yale Divinity held Tuesday, June 1. Rev. A. L. Burgreen, pastor of the Methodist church will graduate at this time. Misy Frances Dutton has returned exercises chool will be from a visit to the shore wlth’ friends. H Several West Cromwell homes | have finally 6btained gas after neay. Iy a year's delay. The high pres. sure line which runs through East Berlin and West Cromwell has been motion s in recognition of Hirsch- feld’s shot put of 51 feet, 915 Inches. breaking Ralph Rose's world record of 51 feet, fected in Kansas by a horticultural | experimenter, Standard Steel Businessmen . ,Two base hit on ¥ The seadless tomato has been per- bellis 1. off Dumas 1: FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS . 0003 1—4 1350 x—9 Fregau, Guir; bases balls, oft W. Cunningham 1, off out, by W. Cunningham 6, by Yaco- “MARK OF THE FROG" A BIG SHOW SATURDAY BRYANT WASHBURN in “SKINNER'S BIG TDEA"” struck “THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE" ab r hpe a e Arcari, ¢ . %5 3 30 %% Conlin, p-1b «+5 1 00 0 2 Peterson, 1b -3 21 4 01 216 00 0 0 *Yacobellls, ..... 1 0 0 6 0 o 4 12 qige «3 ¥V BV A e Wiley, ss soavd 0 g e Backman, If-1b-p 8 1 1 ¢ 06 ¢ Smith, rf F 52 040 Tanfolo, rt .. 14990 9 ¢ Halsted, rt T O B Cheetham, cf ... ¢ 1 1 0 0 0 91018 7 8 160061—9 Terryville .,... 4 80322 9—19 Two base hits, Peterson, Gerke, Tolli, Halsted, Norton, Pyrcenskl, three Lase hit, Backman; bascs on balls, off Con- lin 2. off Backman 2. off Norton 2; struck out, by Conlin 2, Ly Backman 8, by Norton 7: hit pitcher, by Backman 1. The local tear: went to TAtchfield this afternoon for a leagus game with the high school team there. Peter- by 3 Through it we all will be thinking |sen was slated to pitch, as Backman close to our (showed yesterday that his finger was not yet back in shape. Mrs. kson Surprised Twenty members of Washington- Trumbull eircle, Compantens of the Forest, surprised Mrs. Sadie Iirkson at her home last wvening in honor of her recent marrtage. They pre- sented her with a heautiful picture and a water set. Giames and musi- cal selections werc enjoyed and re- freshments served. An avening was spent by surprise and following: by Santi Tani, business| Coony, a ariver for Trudon & |™FPrised alike _l‘)(lo;‘u o \\\\] Mting street, $21,0003 ¢ piaqt, left his truck on the highway o ;'::'“"'" ‘, ""'_’"]P!""-‘ o obert B. White, six-rooin house on | wiry 't e & e Teachers' club held its la CREAM SCARFS Willys wenue, §5,000; Albin John- |y ”‘:“:".‘L‘:’I; “‘::x’_::a ‘”:r‘:i’::; regular party of the scason at the i i i ®on, cottage on Weodford avenue, | . ok high school last evening with ahout ure linen centers, with antique against this violation, and this morn- Teneti 3 186.100; George Skinner, five-room ] 43 members prosent. A play, “An Venetian lace edge in about four ing he e | biand : {cottaze on Lincoln street, an cxample of one. e asked | AMerican Harem.” was presented by handsome designs. Adrian Swanson, fivc ' A] a cast consisting of Miss Barbara {low on Cottage stre i b Case, Miss Cora Hopkins. Miss k nuniber of 1t truck, whereas the ) . 18x45 Inck ey iotor Tolinans | Walllingzora minn in alises i haye | oochison, Miss Margarct Mefop- [ ooeiedublch he i aed B1348 oxen ol s siring ot cursealati (e 01, | sk ik Ase iblets Mool 18x54 Tnch to the town today, rotaining the re-| fcer.” The charze of using abusive > Newell, ani Mies Nathatie Cas [ mainder o Tombursement for 1S | language 10 an ofticer was therefore | Mot O e e el i T oy flgurce were al- ladded to that ef leaving his motor | v M e el gy Iy the same as thore Of | ryuning. 2ise eionsile, - Gulctsing . garae ! . e pls d refreshments ! ) Geblowski Sl Critical | served. Mrs. Newell was chairman ! Business Men Win Potor Gellowski of Pierce atrast, gy o oot A AR | W L Pet.iwho slashed his throat with a razor | e e | Trumbull Electrie 30 1000 yesterday morning In an attemptat! o Selckas—Tureey o Peck 3 o i iclde, was still on the eritical list | .. b dl Sl Nt H R i Esther F. Turrey filed notice | Business Men .. 1 1 at the New RBritatn General hospital i | o s e 3 3l of marriage intentions at the town clerk’s office. Mr. Sciokas, who is i |he son of Afr. and Mrs. Joseph T 8elokas, is a dragzist, Miss Furrey. l2 bookkseper. s the { P | Deputy Sherife daughter and Mrs, . W. Fur- {rey of 158 Rroad street, Junior Baschall The Trumbull Colony won its sec- ond vietory of the week when it de- All§ ars. Plainville Tuniors bLroke event in a Memoriel Day double header with the Bristol Comets, winning the morning encounter here by 7-8 but dropping un 8-7 decision in Bristol fn the afternoon. The Yacobellis hoys Plainville's battery. The Juniors will meet the West Knds in their nest game, Notes Rev. Leonard O, of the Church of Ou at the assembly at the this afternoon. Miss Bertha Steward of the Rroad strect school traching staff and Miss Erma Godfrey of Southington are spending the week-cnd fn New York city. | The children of the primary de- {partment of the Congregational church schoel will et at the church tomorrow afternoon at § o'clock to rchearsc for Children's Day. Mr. and Mre. A. W jand fumily have North Attlehoro, Mass,, have heen spending a few day Mrs. Bertha Rector has returned to her Niome on Loug Tsland after having been the guest of Miss May Morgan of Park st for the past two werks. | Superintendent or Schools Leon C. Staples will give the talk to the were Melville, rector aviour, spoke High school Thomasen returned from where they junlors at the Bapiist church Sun- | day ol Hiis tanic G5 bal | “Planning a Life. Dyonizy Larasiew {ain has transferred lot 18 on the Standard tract, with the buildings thereon, to I'red and Antoinetts Tol- | . of New Rrit. | For Sale —Writing desk a robe, wringer. 73 East Groad Amerdcan Minister to Ireland Good Player Dullin, June 1 (A —TFrederick A. Sterling, the American minister, gave a fine display of poloina four chuk- | ker match between the Fitzwilliam |and Clonskeagh team yesterday. The six goal victory of Fitzwilliam was due in large part to his efforts. He scored three goals and the other three tollowed attacks initiated by him. Mr. Sterling has not played serious polo for 10 years. but fudged by Trish players he will not long be ard- advt rated as a ° handicap plaver. His timing is zood and he hits with | great accuraey. Herr Von Dehn. German consul { ®eneral at Dublin, 1 stde. And Then What? was on the losing enjoyahle | of | Bristol News COUNCIL WEETING AN IHPORTANT ONE Tuesday Night POLICE ~ REPORT FILED 148 Arrests Made During Month of May—Many Complaints Investi- sated—Trolley and Suto Collide— Smithwick Makes Good Fish Haul. The June meeting of the city council, schieduled for next Tuesday evening, promises to be a busy on: for the city fathers. Of chief interest will be the re- port of the officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rallroad company on the proposed additi protection at Doolittle’s crossing. General Superintendent E. E. Regan of the “New Haven” road, together with other officials, was present and agreed to give the recommendation |ot crossing gates and tower serious |consideration. His findings would be made known at the first meeting in June. TIn the event the addition- understood that the will again be presented to public utilities commission for a decision. Formal approval of the awarding problem the hy's $2.587, Bids for the laying of sidowal {and curbs on South strect extension, lon Crown street as far as Cherry |strect and on Earl street will ba | opemed at Tuesday’s mecting and the contracts awarded. caring will alse be ¢ evening in connee | the establishment of a building 1i ssions street. This 1s in r ~ 10 a pefition received hy the council from several residents of the heid on with The street committee will also re- jport on the establishment of a feated the Al-Stars by 13.10 yes. | building line on North street. Mayor terday. Mel Hadfield pitched for | W. Raymond Crumb, when discuss- the winners and W. Allen for the |ing the matter on May 151, urged that a building line of from three to five fect be cstablished, Girls b Danee, fifth il dance af the New Departure Girl's elub will by held in the Lallroom at Lake Com- pounce on Tuesday evening, June 19th. The committee in charge of arrangements consists of Aurore Pratt and Albertine bs. Mrs, Edward M. Cook Mrs. Maude Melius Cook, 55, wit of Edward M. Cook, Ji., of Broad place, Forestville, died Thursday at the Bristol hospital following a two weeks' {llness with complications. Mrs. Cook was born in Water- bury, Conn., Scptember 17, 1892, the daughter of Frank and the late Caroline Russell Cook. At the age of three she moved with her parents to East Plymouth later moving to Terryville, where she resided until six years ago. Since that time shs has had resided fn Forestville, &he s a graduate of the Bristol high chool and the Huntsinger Business Collegs of Hartford. In 1912 she was married to Bd- ward M. Cook, Jr. who survives, together with three children, Thel- ma, Jane and Ruth Cook: one sister, Mrs. Blanehe White; a brother Rus- sell Melius; and her father, Frank Melius, all of East Plymouth The funeral will be held at o'clock Satudray afternoon at he late home. Rev. Spencer pastor of the Terryville ¢ tional church, will conduct the gerv. fces and burial will be in Hillside cemetery, Terryville, Puneral of Miss Warner. The funcral of Miss Anna M Warner, fornier resident, who died at her home in Providence, 1. 1., Wednesday afternoon, will he held at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Bristol Baptist church. Rev. P. 1. Wolfenden will officlate and burial will be in the family plot in West cemeter: L 0. O, F. Mecting. The regular mecting of Stephen Terry Lodge, I 0. O. F., will he held at 8 o'elock this evening in Stephen Terry hall, Funeral of George White The funcral of George W 67 a former resident of this city who died Tueeday in Detroit, Mich., was held at 2:39 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral home of James J. Dunn on West strect. Rev, M., B Lord of Windsor Locks officiated and burlal was in West eematery. Mr. White is survived by two sons, George White, Jr. of this city and Furnic 8. White of North Uxbridge, Mass.: three daughters. Mrs, Annie | Beane of this city, Mrs. Charles Busy Session Promised for Next When the council met on May 15th, ! al protection fs not furnished, it s} of {he general contract for the new | firchouse at the corner of Farming- ton avenue and Lewis strest to |George J. Lacourse and of the plumbing and heating contract to | Murphy and Shesh: will be ziven by the city counefl. Tacourse's hid was § ¢, and Murphy and Shee- i 1 1 | | | | | | Henry Bell, {der the a | | | Garnsey of Ballston £pa, N. Y., and Mrs. Frances 8t. Germaine of Wor- cester, Masa.; ulso by a brother and two sisters, who reslde in Maine, and & sister in Be: Cemetery Amaciation Meeting. The annual meeting of the West Cuimetery Association will be held at 8 o’clock this evening in the pub- lic library. Officers for the ensuing year will be clected and the annual reports of the present officers will be submitted. Amateur Bouts. Vie Carlson of Terryville and hard bitting colored | heavyweight of Hartford, will fur- nish the main attraction in the sec- ond amateur boxing card to Le s ed this evening at Muzzy Fleld un- pices of the Park Athlet- ic club. Gene Martin of Thomaston and Zeke Mazer, state welterweight champion, have heen matched for tonight and Tony Laviero of Bristol will meet Charlic Romano in the 135 pound cluss. Pete Garber and Ray Taylor, both of Terryville, have also been matched. Six other bouts, featuring lighter boys, are now being arranged. Engagement Announced. Mrs. V. I Gormley of Stearns street has announced the engage- ment of her daughter, Miss Kathryn A. Gormley to James A. McKay of the Endee Inn. Elks Carnival. The annual carnival of the Bristol Lodge of Elks will open tomorrow evening on the grounds adjoining the home on South street and will continue for one weck. The pro- ceeds are used to furnish Christmas cheer to the needy children of th cit Past Fxalted Rulers Mecting. The Past Fxalted Rulers Associa- tion, B. P, O. E, will hold its an- nual summer meeting on Sunday. June 3rd at Lake Compounce, A Lusiness seseion will he held at 1 P. m. and dinner will be acrved at 3. Approximately 150 exalted rul- ers from the various lodges in th state are expected 1o attend. 148 Arrests 148 arrests were made by the po partment during the month of according 1o the report issued this morning by Chief Ernest T Belden. This is 71 more than w ade during the The increas previous mont was due to a large ex- tent to the fact that S4 persons were brought in for failure to pay their {porsoral tux. The arrests wer {classified as follows: Assault and breach of the peace, 4; breach of | | | | | the peace. I: breach of the peace, common drunkard and vagrancy, 1; breach of the peace and contribut- ing to the delinquency of a minor female, 1; failure to obey signals of officer, 1; intoxication, 4; intoxica- tion and breach of the peace, 2; in- toxication, breach of the peace and smoking on trolley car, 1; failure to pay personal tax, $4; frequenting a place where intoxicating liquor is sold, 1: non-support, 1; operating motor vehicle with improper regis- tration, 1; oprrating motor vehicle without operator's license, 1; operat- ing motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and defective Lrakes, 1; danger of falling into reckless driving, habits of vice, 1; 1 cckless driving, operating under the influence of liquor and evasion of responsibility, 1; reckless driving and operating without headlights, 1; reckless driving and operating with- out registration, 1: reckless driving and operating while under the in- fluence of liquor, 2; theft, 1; using minor female for purpose of pros- titution, 1; vagran: i violation of rules of the road, 5; violation ef li- quor law, 4; violation of parking or- dinance, 5; violation of motor vet- hicle laws, 1: uncared for child, 1. The cases were disposed of as fol- lows: Continued, 4; Bound over, 1: committed to Florence Crittenden home, 1; committed to Hartford county home, 1; committed to juil, judgment suspended, 1; judg- ent suspended on paymant of costs, nolled by prosecuting attorney: 231; nolled by prosecuting attorney on payment of costs, 87; paid fines, 13; placed in charge of probation officer, 2; released by chief, 5; turn- 3 «d over to out of town officel Four s of boys and 2 girls under 21 were arrested during ous Complaints During May, 78 complaints wer: investigated by the police, resulting in 20 arvests. Pive 108t children wer: returned to parents and 18 doors anid windows were found unlocked. 107 notices wera served by the polict and 20 automobile accidents were in- vestiga Police Beats Change Police beats were changed this morning and the following assign- ments made by Chicf Belden: Cap- tain Thomas Guckin, office, nights; Sergeant Daniel McGillicud- dy. investigation and deteetiv: work; Sergeant Henry Jeglinskt, special work: Officer Connolly. Ofticer Keith, North Doolan, north side west side and north center beat; and office; Mc- south side beat Main strect ben beat; Messier, bill beat; ©'Connor, Thomp: south hill Chabot, Forestville, Carthy, shift beat, i Me- Laughlin, day beat; Brault, perma- nent traffic officer; Strup, parking: McNamee, permanent traffic officer, I"orestville; Norton, traffic work, East Bris Burns, motoreyele work; Cirves, shift beat, dave. (Continued on Page 16) By BLOSSER