New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1928, Page 7

i artford’s (/) Mail Orders Filled 95¢ pair fashioned silk hosiery in al solorings. 45¢ each Nainsook union suits, sertion. Regular $2.95 gra white flannel. 56 inches, | 17¢ yard Regular price 29c for crepe for nightgowns White goods department. and full size krinkle bed s blue, gold, ete. e Berlin News i FATHER BRENNAN 31 YEARS A PRIEST Rejices, on Amiversary, -t Completion of Church ™ ORGAN FINISHING TOUCH! Woman's Aid Socicty to Hold Pro-T gressive Meeting Wednesday—To| | Attend Meefing of Pomona Grange n Plalnville—Other Ttems. \‘ “When the new organ is 3 8t. Paul's church will be comple in every dctail and will be one of the fincst edifices of its size in Con- necticut,” are the proul words of Rev. John (. Brennan, pastor of Paul's church in Kensington and o the Sacred IHeart chureh ir Berlin who is observing lis anniversary priest man Catholic church tod Father Brennan was o & priest in Rome, Ttaly lLaterans church on Juus by Cardinal Parrochi. He for five yea can academy. gradunated 1s 2 fu the Ro- laine John 180 studi he om the Manhs w Ybrk with a Br ten gol- loge of N gree of ouiona Grange being held | A. B in Plainville y. Pomona Grange | 0 neets eve o months. Daughter Born i Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller of New | Haven are receiving cor atulations | on the birth of @ aghter born | ! June 9. Mrs. Miller was formerly Miss v Wevtaonth of Berlin \ Attending College Reunion Mrs Joha M. Kingsbury of the Merricourt school has gone to at-| Htena hier colle union at Mount Helvoke. O me trip she will visit her broth o Rev. Raymond Beardslee of Springfield, Vi, A | « of 11 Hariford seminary and her sister, Mrs James DPotter of | | Somersworty, N. H. She will re- Liurn nest Saturday accompanied by her brother-in w, the ev. James REV. J. C. BRENNAN His first appointment was to St Francis church in New Haven. From there he was assigned to a church In Bristol and later to Lake- ville, coming to Berlin from t¥rt place. When he received his pointment to come to this town he| was asked to fake cha of St. Paul's church in Kenwngton and the sacred Hcart church in I lin. Father Brennan has heen here for 17 years, coming to Kensington on September 13, 1911. when church was located on M near the American Paper Goods fac- tory. The church at that time a frame structure. The buitding was destroyed by fire on March 4, 1918, and from that time until the new church was ready, i crviees w held fn the parish hall on Main street. Father Brennan did not 1osc heart after this disaster and started work immediately towards the build- ing ot a new church. Ilis prompt action resulted in the purchase of the tand where the. church now «tands about ten weeks after the firc and the cornerstone for the mnew structure was laid on November 2 $t. Panl's Instead of $1.50 for women's full- Cross bar effect, all sizes, elastic back in- $1.95 yard de, all wool coating | shrunfl. Dress goods section. and underwear, $1.69 each Regular $2.25 and $2.50 kinds M 1914. M s are held in [st. Paurs church on Sunday at § and 10 o'clock and at the Sacred | Blizabe in Ttome at the Ameri- nnan was This Week’s Aisle Specials -~ For Wednesday’s Selling ' Bring Extra Value to All Who Buy | the season's value. for the men. this. sponged and dozen. West Main strect is also six inches behind the two-and half foot line. but t has alse bheen complaint hout this eneroaching on the high- $1.00 each . i ¢ white crinkle 18x54 inches. for T preads, section. 1913, The church was dedicated on | Ileart church at 9 o'clock Two yéars ago the church was re- painted and now has one of the most beauti interiors of any church of its in the state. Only lately work was started in the chureh to install a modern organ, costing $7.0 that will be one of the best of its kind in this district Th tallation of the organ Will: commemorate the 5H0th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of Paul's church fn Kensington. ather Brennan is greatly pleased with the condition of his parish at the present time and is especially prond of his congregation who co- operated with him in every way in order to furnish the cehurch with the He has been mentioned ar for the last ten years as on the list to be transferred to mother parish but the rumors have always proved to he without found: tion. Father Brennan was highly onored by his congregation when observed his 25th anniversary an claborate cclebration. v organ. Cvery hei h Progre=sive Luncheon Tomorrow | The Woman's Ald society of the i Perlin Congrogational church will § old a progressive luncheon Wed- Aoy, June 13, at the home of Miss | 1 Wilcox, beginning at 1 oclock. At Will be dimited 10 thi0x 150 tickets in ad- lance ng the luncheon d 1o attend the with Mrs. 1 at 3 o'clock f1ernoor crs to Plainville s of the Berlin niding the meeting of Potter, who will preach on Sunday th ehnrch of Hartford, | substitnting for his brother, the ey it Harmon Dotter. well lnown to many people in Berlin, Sehool Activities Plans heing the | school department for the June juation of the Kensington Gram- jnar school class. The exe s this vear will be held at Lloyd's hall, Kensington, instead of the Berlin Congregational church. The gradu- ates will receive their diplomas on Wednesday, June 20. The children of the Worthington hool are making plans to present ) entertainment IFriday evening at the Berlin town hall. The graduat- ing class at the Grammar school will are by 2 opping Centar: . ing lines on the streets about the 33(" palr center are too close has heen raised « > 2 by the beginning of construction For first quality rayon half hose in work on the new Tani block on the new jacquard effects. hack some future date. There have been complaints ahonut the new 2] . block. it being thought that it was c parr e e TR e Children's stockings, an odd lot of 73 length with fancy legs. ; 10c each . Regular price 15¢ for Turkish wash cliths, colored with crochet edge, $1.00 the Values to $2.00 for hand embroidered linen searfs, 18x36, $1.00 each Real value $2.00 for hair brushes, ma- , | hogany finish and pure bristles. |their home here | the Plainville News BELIEVE BUILDING LINES T00 GLOSE Suggest Seiting Back Boun- daries in Town's Center CALL FOR LEGION TEAM First Nine Mecting 0 Form Boys' Tenight — Town Planners Meet— “Rush” Seats at H. 8. Graduation -—C S. Dance—Bricfs, The question of whethior the build- A wonderful Whitir street, and it is not consid- ered impossible that they will be set 1o m Lax comiss ) of 1he town plan k on said this morning that, Very good for far from this, the new bhuilding will | actually six incies behind the ! lin T line at t point is two aud @ half feet, while the Tani hlock will b sct back 1 1t is on a line with the FFodt block and others | alonz Whiting strect he new Sequaseen building on cuter of betiar avpearance and future development possi- vonld he created, Mr. Lamb it property owners con- structing blocks would set their buildings even farther back of the line, which he teels is too close. It this were done, he says, the street would have the appearance of being 18x45 inches and Toilet much wider and brighter and the sidewalks would be broader. Fur- ther, if it were ever deemed neces- sary to widen the street, it could be done with minimum of trouble and damage. The unwillingness of merchants to 1ake stores in a block which is set back of jers on the street is lieved wesponsible for the gene close adherence to building line They secm to fear that prospective school for the summer vacation. By | the end of the week it is expected that all of the students will be bac home. James Hart is the latest ar- rival in Kensington, rcturning home from Brown university yesterday for{ ystomers will not be attracted to the summer. them in such locations, but Mr. Inwtadons to Wedding Lamb points out that a buflding Invitations have been recelved Ly |withdrawn well behind the line al- a number of local people to the wed- | lows the parking of haby carriages, ding of Miss Doris A. Honlss, daugh- | window shopping. and other advan- ter of Mrs, Cora Honlss of Hudson | tages not posscssed by one crowding street, to Arthur R. Benson of upon the street. The Neri block 15 Berlin. The wedding eeremony will { well behind the lunit, but the mer- be performed on Saturday, June 3¢, |chants there do not scem to be los- at the Berlin Congregational ehurch |ing trade from that fact. at 4:30 o'clock. 1t may be that os some later date Start Summer Duty Constables Frank Brown, George Kanupka., William Ritchie and John Lewis started thelr summer sched- ule last Sunday and will continue on this plan every Sunday in the future. Ihe officers were busy at Damon's hill and other places along the high- way directing the heavy Sunday traffic. Since the opening of the new highway in Meriden, motorlsts arc heginning to use the Hartford-Meri- den road in large numbers, o the commission will re-establish the building lines, which wers fixed in new the days when t body wa. and the town smail. Consid expense would be invelved, liow and at present the eommission can cnly ask the cooperation of pros- pective builders tn providing for the future growth of the center. Call for Legion Players The first call for boys wishing to try out for the junior bhaseball team to he sponsored by Brock-Barnes g erican L , was issued morning onl Goldenblum’s 188 | 1044¥: AL _DOY® Y g 7 years 55 whio @i Main &1, New Britain.—advt. of 12 and 17 years of age interested in this team are asked to report at Legion hall on Whiting strect at 7 o'clock this evening. This team will bo one of 14 to compete, under auspices of the Le- gion and the professional bascball leagues, for the Hartford county {itle. The winner of this will play for the state championship, and 5o on until the national title s decided. | These junior Legion teams have been ovening at the Methodist church | highly successful in Now Britain and was falrly well attended. The cool | otlier cities of the state and this weather prevented a larger attend- | year, as the program has been vast- ance, but later in the month when [ly espanded by the cooperation of weather 18 warmer another | tno big leagues, Plainville has decid- party will be held under the auspices | ¢d to be represented. It is known of the Ladies™Xid soctety. that thera is much baseball interest The Knight of Pythias will meet | and ability among the youngsters of fhis evening at § o'clock at Com- |the town, and a tast nine is expected. munity hall. “Rush” Seats at Graduation The Community club program will| Alout 150 “rush seats” will East Berlin Ttems and Mrs. Frank Potts cele- their 15th anniversary at yesterday. They ived many pleasing remem- brances of the occasion. Justus Johnson is 111 at the New Britain General hospital where he is undergoing a course of treatment. The strawberry festival held last Mr. brated be | be held tomorrow evening at 8 ! gvuilable for the of the general o'clock at Community hall. The | puplic at the High school commence- committee in charge has arranged | jnent exercises In the school audi- for an entertainment program with | jopinm Tuesday night, the school de- several features. Dancing will be | papiment announced today Each | njoyed. member of the graduating class will| My and Mra. Charles Francis of | New Britain and Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Smith of Berlin were local visi- fors vesterday. The last whist of the season was held last evening at Sacred Heart church. The season has been a most successful one both from an attendance and financial viewpoint. Next Monday evening at the Methodist church there will be shown a serics of slides prepared by the Prohibition socicty on the pre: ent status of the prohibition move- ment. The plcturcs are very recent nd are up to the minute as to the evelopments in the movement. The | program will start at 8'o'clock. ave ten tickets for disposal to rela- tives and friends. Tickets have also heen mailed to the members of the school committee, the selectmen, and members of other town committers “his will leave 150 seats for others interested Driver Pays Costs John Sohalowski of New PN 0 There will be no prayer meeting | at the Methodist church tomorrow evening. Gertrude Bunce has returned to her home here from her studies at St. Lawrence university. She will spend her vacation here. NEW BRITAIN DAILY [be 1ed by Mrs. C. H. Plumb in the| Britain | § was assesscd costs of nigh tice William Cunning court last |turn of Shortstop falph Thrall, who, when lic appeared before Jus- |although he has Leen attending de . has uot yet pulled an a charge of violating Ui rules of the |bones. The addition of Kalish t road. Fuiling to sce the gates as|the { has not I they were lowered, Sohalowski drove | cither. nst wnotlier sutemobile ut th astor Convention-Bound Main street crossing Sunday Rev. Dr. and Mrs. A, D Kendric uight and was arrested by Constu quired, 5o this matter has been shift- ed on the ture., To Exhibiting in Hartford mates in Litting with the lusty av- follows: 14—Lewis H. €, Southington «wee 6 3 omaston H. 5 500 crryville H. 8. . 18 5—Watertown H. 8. 10 —Litchtield H. 8 . fH—Thomaston H. §. e 1—Watertown I1. §. T —Terryville H. 8, 19 5—Litehticld H. S. Ao dear 0—Lewis H. &, Southington .. 21 a Salette Seminary 4 corge Backman pitched all three victories. He and Carl Peter- son divided the other games be- tween them about equally, with Martin Conlin pitching onc. Back- ‘s finger injury in mid-scason hurt the team irretrievably. Methodist Church Notes The Epworth league monthly cab- inet mecting will be held in the Methodist church parlors at § o'clock tonight. The Ladies' Ald soclety will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. C. C. Seymour on East Maln street At 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening the regular mid-week prayer mecet- ing will be held. The pageant which was presented 1ast Sunday morning will be repeat- ed by request at the evening serviee this Sunday. G. F. §. Supper and Dance The Girls' Friendly soclety hold & supper and dance at the church of Our Saviour parish house | from 6 to 11 o'clock tomorrow night in order to raise money for paying fhe expenses of members on A week's vacation at the G. F. §. holl- day house In Canaan. The supper| committee is composed of Mrs. Drainard, Mrs, Orvis, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Hopsia and Miss Babcock. The patrons and patronesses for the| dance will bBe Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Melville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hop-| sia, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers. Raptist Church Notes The Woman's Misclonary soctety of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. . A. Temple at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The mid-week prayer meeting at| 7:45 o'clock Thursday evening will o e 4 H absence of the pastor. The Children’s Day exerclses will| be held on Sunday evening. Baseball Tonight The second round of play in the Dusty baseball league will open this evening when the Businessmen and dard Steel will clash on the high school diamond at 6:30 o'clock. The Bearing Makers have lost both starts and did not come any too close in elther game, but they arc confident that tonight they can met started on the right road. The Busi- nessmen are reaching for firs place and are looking for a victory. They| KAOW IS TUAT 1 \MISH 1 \WAS HOME INSTEAD hold a pienie in the near future, Vital Statisties Vital statistics entered in the files at the office of the town clerk show little differcnee for the month of May in parison to M 1927. Last year nine births occurred in son to six for this town in comp: year. Seven couples were united in yringe this yoar, one more than last year. Death called the same number both rs, four residents h. Brick Yards Deing claimed by d Work Slow # At the present time work in the Jocal brick yards is very slow and many of lthe concerns are working on short time sehedules. One of the vards was forced to Jay off some of the help this morning. Returnihg From College Every dav finds one of more col- lega students returning homse from OF WAY ONER AERE IN AFRICA=WELL, T 6UESS 1 BETTER STARTAFIRE =ITLL have been strengthened since the re- Saturday today that Ie had booked a Collins- | this mornins ville nine 1o appear here Sunday. Thomas G. I'rier of Captain Idmund Tolll of the |ington street is conti ) igh school baseball team led hislaftor b ! a sligh will leave tomorrow for Detroi Georgo Sciubert when he and the | Mich., where they will atteid th second driver could not <ome to an |session of the Nov crient. Grand Juror William J. |vention. From Litroit they wiil ‘oran prosecutcd. The costs came [to oronto, Canada, 1o at to §1L. world Baptist congress on Plauners Meet 20. Approximately 8000 The town plun commission held & expected to he pr meeting last night, but it was|tatives from all paris of the worl erned mo with details. The|Mr. and Mra Kendrick will mak map of 1 treet was presente ] | the 1rip by antomolbile for discussion und it was found that Marshall A, Kendrick soveral more changes would be re-|and Mrs. Kendrick. was commission’s docket and | tural colloge at Storr Canal and Hough strects will be 1. s Memorial Service dealt with. A hearing date on these| Pythiuin Temple, No. 2t 1% = streets will be set in the carly fu-|hold its regular m ws' hall toi asked to be pre as a memori Howard M. Knapp of 15 Cedar|service for 1l consed men; strect is exhibiting irises and pleth-|will he 1eld 1 ormity wi rum at the Hartford flower show |ritual. which opened at Ioot Guard hall Sotes today. * Miss Fidna 1 0 Collinsyille Here Sunday the wedding of Miss Manager John Guiden of the All-lio John [ Kulloy of Lynbre Plainville bascball team announced jat St. Cecelia's chur Wat s Emma erage of 385, ficures for the a- (stroct has gone 10 son which was completed Saturday |where she w nd show. Tolli made 15 hits in nine [ with relativ trips 1o the plate and scored efght | The condition ¢ es J. Murpl runs. Had the rest of the team bat-lof Whiting st poricd @ ted up to his standard, the won-|slightly improved. Jis wite o and-lost record of the P. H. & |about the san might have been higher, but Martin | A dime d will ¥ m Conlin, with 502, was the only oth- | [ligh school 1! rro er player to finish ahove the .300 |afternoon mark. The batting averages of the| Mrs. 1. D n is il at th players are as follows. Hartford ho. i G AR Millinery Wed Tollt 11 89 morning onl Gol s Conlin 14 Main St, New Britain - advt. Gerke 1n T Wiley English women are | 1fo b Peterson » heavier smokers that Binga g Arcarl ... 10 any other nationality Cheetham 11 — ——— Datoli A Backman .. Flower Queen Smith 2 Gregory T Halsted 6 Sinipson 10 Yacoheills .. 11 18 Faniolo s ‘ Hibbard ... 1 0 11 326 The team won three loat eight for an a Its record for the yea S 50000 ESTIMATE SHERIFF'S DAUGHTER WEDS, Bristol News FIRF L0SC UNDER k v o ISchool Ready o Graduaton, ) Exercises ‘ Member of Sate Basketball Cham- | Team Wil | pion Valedictorian »| —sSccond Blaze ta Lacourse Block Al —Class Day Exercises, being made for | aduation excreises t wmer awd ligh schools of xaminations tor pupils | n e vighth grade of the grommer | schools were held Jast week and | fial examinations for seniors at the h school no under wa ciges Charged with drunkénness and re- fusing to pay trolley fare, Steve Bransford was placed on probatien for six montha. Although the accus- ed emphatically denled being intoxi- cated and insisted that he had spent his list six cents for car fare, the testimony of Motorcycle Policemn James Burns and Conductor Jehn Troy influenced Judge Joseph M. Donovan in imposing sentence. Branstord informed the court that he had no money and had reached this city only vesterday from Rock- ville to work for a local contractor. Class Day Exercises The annual class day exercises of the senior class of the Bristol high school were held in the schoel audi- torium yesterday afternoon. Clar- ence Hough, class president, deliver- ed the address of welcome. The re- view of the activities of the gradu- lates during the past four years was ! presented by Hyman Plutzik, son of s and Mrs. Samuel Plutzik of aurel street. Several vocal se- were sung by Ruth Mather, Patty Dalzell and Elizabeth Jen- nings, members of the Girla' Glee luly and a saxophone solo was given Ly Rodney Canfield. Howard Taylor presided at the piano. Presentations 1o the class members were made by Gladys Vuilloumier and Robert Grady and the class will was read by Jane Hart. Graduation exerciees will be held Ll “,“[. gxereies lin the community theater on Friday he community thea- | o eying “June 22 A e i | The total estate of William E. (o8 ubieviis o et of the | Wightman, former treasurer of the el R, team, | XCV Departure Manufacturing Co. vi LD 0l B tavg | Who died last March, wan $54.613.32, (s i Sl he Jast 49 acocrding to an appraisal filed Mon. Al i siwdent 9 Lday afternaon with the judge of oy b oarae | PTODTIE. $26.700 of this amount was 5 et hia ot |10 Stork of tho General Motors, Inc. 7] (e 10 i (1" son Bt My and Mag | 270 FINAK bileg A | David Kuslan of 149 1 ol street | Placed on Probation ele ill anter Yala | Anthony Sheeler of 36 Gridley | Later YAl 1 be Mise | SOt charged with breach of the e o cace and assault on his wife, was . Thomas Stead. of Konny |Blven & jall santence ~of 60 days [, o e orane. for | WHICh was later suspended by Judge | stecet, Torestyilie, Hor avorage 1o |Donovan ~for one year in" poliee il antes Now Tilalnt Btate | ook (oday. Ghnsler pleadad ity )£ | Normal school in the fall 4 athsahasEsk. Miss Edlth Dalzall and’ Sianey | o ooseent Jesiinakd, svho arsested A e et g stang | Shecler Sunday night following the ils, received honorable iss Dalzell is the daughter of My ind William C. Dalzell of 1 Woodland str Her the four vea | She s a men mention. | Mrs. club, Sidney Alexander | Mra. Fannic [ He attained of | is the son Dailey of Smith street an e of 90.24 n | \dies for the four year { course, During the past year he b | een concert master of the high school orchestra and a violinist of great promise. He will enter Rart- | {mouth college in the fall. | In addition to the two honor | speakers at the graduation exercises ave his s receipt of a complaint at head- quarters, testified that when he and Patrolman Doolan arrived on the cene, Mrs. Sheeler was considerably upset and showed marks which she, claimed were inflicted by her hu band. Her condition was euch thi she could not appear in court yes terday. This morning. she informed the court she ran out of her own accord hut that her hushand followed « | her and 100k her back. Sheeler informed the court that the trouble was due entirely to his ungovernable temper and asked to be plased on probation. His request waé refused and the suspended jail sentence imposed with a warning that in the event of any recurrence of Sunday night's trouble, it would be made effectiv Thomash Bros: Helen Burke yilhert Alford and John D will d vs. These four ] g class were | om amon who submit Yire Breaks Out in Ruins Squad A of the fire department 4 out shortly before oclock when fire again broke out in the ruins of the George J. La- course block at orth Main | street. A small noticed Ly Policemiun McCarthy who sounded th The work of cl s and other debris was started owner of the building ants were engaged in salvag- ing fixturcs and stock. It is ugder stood that the block will be rebuilt tmmediately The total loss will be considerably less it first estimated, ac- hief John H. Hayes of The bullding 5,000 by Mr. La 1 of insurance tenants on the not exceed $5.500. | $60,000 will more loss, opinion 39,1 bla Thomas larm. 5 10 e departme vd for § other floor will estimate the chief o Coufer Degree. On Thursday and cours | covered hy first The than cover of the f of in the evening, the chief's Aegree team of Compounce Tribe, 1. | 0. R, AL will Journey to Torrington | where they will confer the degre: on a cl hunters and warriers of Mo k ibe. Marricd in York State. Word was cived in this eity today of the marriage in Peekskill, N. Y. at 4 o'clock Monday after- on of Miss Fsther Furrey, daugh- ter of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Wil- , % liam E. Furrey of 158 Broad str A queen for a week was ROSedpiajijje and Joseph Salokas, son orrigan. of Ash N H"“.y Mr. and Mre. Joseph Salokas of uty was responsible for hor s0- | iig\Wogt et e e ction as rules of the Rhododen- | 1A% ((Chal vurs has been employ- ron Festlval at Asheville. Here'si "5 "0 00 B ore of I ok er H ness in her royal robes. on North Main street nd 18 an as- pharmacist. Mr. Salokas is TONIGHT The Girl With “IT" and RED HAIR” CLARA BOW RICHARD DIX in “LASY COMLE EASY GO” Dix and Youwll Come Away Bursting With Laugbter See proprictor of a Woodland strent To Wed New Britain Girl. Miss Elizabeth Verena daughter of Mr. and AMrs. Fray of 60 Monroe street, Ne ind John Dolan, son of Mr. L 108 drug sto Fray, w Brit- and Mrs. Thomas I Dolan of 57 Park street will he married at 9 o'clock Monc i at St, Joseph's chureh, 2 aln The bride-to-he has for several n employed at the New 1 Natic 1 bank. Mr, Dol is a wmember of the local fire de- |partment and is nasigned to the { central station on Meadow street. 1 i 0. iring away broken William | Red Men's Mecting A meeting of Compounce Tribe, I. R. M., will be held at 8 o'cloek thix evening In the wigwam on Pros- pect strect. Neighborhood Prayer Meeting The weekly neighborhood prayer meeting wil be held at 9:30 o'elock Wednesday morning at the home of | Mrs. A. L. Norton. Major Annie R. Atkinson will be the leader. Tined for Intoxication Farl Lloyd of 79 Pine street, East Bristol, charged with intoxieation, | was fined $1 and costs in the city court today by Judge Joseph M. Donovan. He was arrested Monday vening at the corner of Mellen street and Riverside avenue by Ser. | geant Henry Jeglinski, Brown Student Fined | Henry Stoddard, 20, of Wood- bridge, New Haven was fined $10 nd costs by Jinige Donovan today on a charge of reckleas driving. oddird was brought betore the al court by State Policeman Wil- m F. Lowe. The policeman testi- fled that on June 7, Stoddard passed Lim near the east end of the Memorial Boulevard at approximate- Iv 49 miles an hour and narrowly werted a collislon with a car be- ing operated in the opposite direc- tion. Stoddard, who pleaded guilty informed the court that he was a student 4t Brown college. Mrs. Viola D. Burgess Mrs. Viold ). Burgess, 52, widow. of Frank A. Burgess, dled at her home on Ambler road at 3:45 o'clock this moruing following an iliness of cight months. Surviving are one daughter, Miss Hazel Burgess of Bristol; two sisters, Mre, William Allaire of Bristol and { Mrs, Fred Stirtz of New Haven: two brothers, Albert and James Dingwell of Brietol lor 1 Radio Is liuz i"actor in | Keeping Farms Operating | Chicago, June 12 (M —Radlo was extolled as the solution of one merican farm problem last nig! t the fourth annual Radio Manu- turers’ association convention be- [fare 11.000 radio dealers. A total of 30,000 was expected by this noon. | “Radlo in one of the biggest fac- tors in keeping the young people at home on the farm,” maid Michael Ert, vice president of the Federated Radio Trades association. “Particu- larly in the middlewest, where there lare so many villages without movies “or other forms of entertainment.” They Can’t Seem To Shake Him By BLOSSER OPRORY e