New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 18, 1928, Page 7

BroiTko Mail Orders Filled 5 ing Conter: Special Selling of Summer Bedding At Greatly Lowered Prices Think of the opportunity offered for fitting out your home, summer cottage, For The Week mountain camp, etc., at these special savings. BEGINNING WITH S We offer three quarter and full size krinkle bed spreads in rose, blue, green, gold and lavender, stripes. and $2.50 values, each ., choice of all colors, grade. Sale price, each .. CANDLEWICK SPREADS These attractive coverings bring our thoughts way back to the days of out great-grandmothers. Hand made in three quarter and full sizes, all colors and regular prices is $3.50. Sale price $2.89 each. White tufted colored Candlewick bed spreads, three quarter and full size, colors, regular $5.50 and $6.00 qualities. Sale price $4.69 and $4.95. Berlin News CLASS OF 39 T0 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Junior High School Graduation on Wednesday Evening WILL BE AT LLOYD'S HALL Kensington Defeats Hartford Aggre- gation—Berlin Girl Scouts Picnic —Marriage License Applications— Woman's Ald Society Officers. A class of 89 will be from the Berlin Junior High school at Lloyd's hall, Kensington, Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock. The class includes 23 girls and 16 bLoys. An elaborate program has been arrang- ed for the evening and Franklin Pierce, superintendent of secondary education in the state of Connceticni, has been securcd to deliver the ad- dress to the graduating class. The list of graduates is as follows: Girls: Barbara Baldwin, Ruth Bancroft, Mabel Barattiero, Joseph- ine Barattiero, Mary Bitel, Helen RBowers, Marian Honi Nancy Hooker, Margaret Auguston, Laura Jewett, Jessie Kokoski, Katherine Labieniec, Julia Lukasiewi lumbina Marieni, Alice Margaret Or: Florence Frieda Pauloz, Svea E Trene Stromfors, Anna Tamositis. Marjorie Tucker, Gladys Weymouth, Boys: Virgino Bronzi, Angelo De Rimone, Wesely Gwatkin, lLewis Griffith, John Haddock, lLeo Helen- ki, Charles Jewett, Charles Massi- rio, Joseph Mirante, Edmund Sieg- rist. Lewis Sheldon, Lobert Skinner, Richard Walsh, Kashmere Wroblew- shi, Robert Williams, Ernest Zotter The officers of the graduating class are: "President Wesley Gwat- Tan: vice-president, Nancy Hooker; mecretary, Svea Swanson, and freas- urer, Columbina Marien The honor students of are as follows: 40 per cent or abote, &vea Swanson, Marion Honiss and 1.0 Helenski: 85 per cent or above, Laura Jewett, Helen Bowers, Td- mund Seigrist, Jessie Kokoski, Jula Tukasiewicz, Virginia Bronzi, Alice Murray and Kashmere Wrobleski The “Adele Murray Award™* will be ziven to Miss Svea Swanson. This medal is awarded by the Kensing- ton League of Women Voters ‘o the pupil having the highest acade- mic standing of the class in memory of the late Adele Mfrray. Miss Murray was formerly president of the league of voters, occupied a place on the tchool hoard and was a member of the teaching staff at the New Britain high school. The award will he presented by Mrs. Henry Hooker. president of the Kensington League of Women Vot- ers. This is the first time that the award has been made. On account of the limited space in Tloyd’s hall it has been necessary to make a rule which will allow ad- mittance to the hall only by ticket. The program is as follows: Processional March. Tnvecation—Rev. Vernon 1. Phil- 1ips of the Kensington Congrega- tional church. Bong. “A Gypsy's Night" by Louis Ganne—Graduating class. Address of Welcome—Miss Swanson. Class song—Nancy Hooker and Svea Swanson (song arranged by these two) Chorus, “Song At Sunrise,” and “Annle Laurie"—Girls Glee club. the cla Srea . $1.69 RAYON BED SPREADS Full size, in stripes and solid colors, and regular $4.00 graduated | PREADS Regular $2.25 each all colors, guaranted, for $3.19 CO. $5.00 value, $4 grade. all Dles, solid color terns, their re price $7.19 each. Song, “There's Musie in the Ai Graduating class. Address—Franklin E. Pierce, super- intendent of secondard education, State of Connecticut. Presentation of Diplomas—Pro- fessor Stanley Galpin, secretary of the school board, Presentation of Award” — Mrs. Henry Hooker, president of the Kensington league of Women Voters. Chorus, *“O Victorlous People"— mixed chorus. Singing of hy class. Salute of Tlag. Recessional. Reccives Pastorage Ilev. Dr. Thomas J. Drennan, vice- president of St. Thomas seminary for the past six years, and a member of the faculty there since 1916, has been transferred to Bast Hartford, where he will succeed Rev. Denis | Raker as pastor of Mary" church, F'ather Drennan is a native of Middletown and had previously been assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church in Norwalk and of St. John's {church in mford. Father Drennan is well known in Kensington and among the parish- ioners of St. Paul's church. He has often celechrated mass at the local church and took charge of the par- ish on numerous times when Father Brennan was out of town. The lo- cal people will be pleased to hear of his succcess, Berlin Troop Picnic Troop 4, Berlin Girl Scouts, will kold a pic his afternoon at Pren- tices' grove. This will be the last mecting’ of the year and it is ex- pected that a lurge attendance will be present. The g will meet at the Berlin Congregational church at 4:30 o'clock, each girl bringing her own linch. Ifire will be built so that the girls may cook their own lunch. Kensington Wins Kensington continued its good work in the field and at the bat yesterday afternoon at the Percival avenue grounds ainst the Wolver- ines of Hartford and won an ecasy 2 to 2 victory. 'rg was in good ferm and held the Hartford aggre- gation to tive hits. The local team found the slants of the Hartford team to its liking and crashed out 15 safe hlows that were more than enongh to win the game. “Johnny" Grip, star Fordham col- i fivst for the lo- row, captain of Aggies baseball Darrow made and sent out of the Adele Murray s player, cov vals and “Billy" the Connecticnt team, plaved short beautiful stops two safe hlows, The rest team also played a good brand of Lall and the management 18 confi- dent that the team has found ftself at last and will cut a big figure in the Connecticut &tate league from now on Offtcers of Society Announcement was made yester- day of the officers of the Yoman's A14 society of the Berlin Congrega- tional church that will hold office for the coming year. Mrs. S8amuel A. Fiske will act as president and will he assis the following Vice-presidents, Mrs. R. & Gold and Mre, A. 1. Woodruff; secretary, Mrs. E. 0. Shjerden, and treasurer, Mra. I'rancis Deming. - A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Robert Dem- ing. retiring president, for her good work during the past year. Atte: z Commencement and Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske of the Berlin Congregational church are attending the commencement exercises at Smith college where their daughter, Victoria, is a mem- ber of the graduating class. The morning services at the church ves- terday morning were conducted by Rev. George W. Reynolds of West Hartford. Ttems of Tnterest Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baldwin of Worthington Ridge entertained ae their guests over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Retting of Providence and Miss Agnes F. Har- die of Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Heald and infant daughter, Nancy, of Worth- some BROCADED BED SPREADS Rayon, pick of three quarter and full sizes, in all the new colors, regular $6.00 kind. Sale price, VERY LUSTROUS SPREADS Scranton $11.00 and $12.00 grades, three quarter and full sizes, $5.95 and $6.98 Old fashioned patch quilts, quite like our ancestors used for their bed coverings, Silkoline covered, white cotton filling, floral and Persian patterns, regular $5.00 Sale price $4.19 each. Wool filled sateen covered comforta- America— Audience led i $4.69 MFORTABLES .19 each. 's as well as handsome pat- gular price at $8.50. Sale ington Ridge are spending a few days as the guests of Mr. Heald's iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert k. Heald of Methuen, M Milton Brodeau of Meriden spent | vesterday as the guest of his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Skin- ner of Seymour road. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Clark are at itending the commencement exerc: at Tilton seminary in New Hamp shire. Mr. Clark is, a former gradu- ate of the school. Mrs. M. Sears and nephew, Allen Stevenson, have returned to their home here after spending the week end with relatives in New Haven, Mr. and Mrs don C. Rickey returned fo their home last evening after a short visit to Stockbridge, Mass. Mrs, Pardon Rickey of Worthing- ton Ridge will give a luncheon this afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow Country club in honor of Mrs. George Kohn of Hartford, formerly of New Britain. Mrs. Kohn family will sail Wednesday to spend the summer in Europe. Marriage Licensc Applications. Applications for marriage licenses have been made at the office of the town clerk by two couples. An ap- plication has been made by Joseph Anthony Ringwood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Jorn R. Ringwood of Kensing- ton, and Margucrite Agnes Pollard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George 1. Pollard of East Rerlin and Cornelius Neubauer of 118 Whiting street, New Britain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin N. Neubauer and Catherine Joan Carbo, daughter of John Carbo of Kensington. Game Tomorrow. The American Paper Goods hase- ball team will clash with the sec- ond place P. & F. Corbin team in {the New Britain Industrial League tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park on diamond number 1 at 5:30 o'clock. A victory for the local team will put it in a tie with the Corbin team for second place and only a game from first place. The Corbin team has one of the hest teams in the league and captured the cham- pionship last year. Kensington will rely on McCor- mick and Sullick to put the game in the win column. Corhins will use Jackolowski, its star pitcher, and Wright, the leading hitter in the league. The locals have won two games and lost two and fomorro game will give them an opportunity to get over the 300 mark FLarge Attendance at Picinic, About 80 people attended the pic nic of the Berlin Congregational church &unday school held Raturday |2t Elizabeth park, Hartford. Two busses left at 10 o'clock the (Continued on FPage 14) i [ in Lost—Deposit Rooks, No. 115 and No. 4362, Finder please return same to Berlin Savings Bank —ad:t and | o | Plaved by John Melville and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE ‘18, 1928, Plainville News TWO ARE ARRESTED AFTER AUTO CRASH Drunken Driving Charge May Be Brought Against Krapon 'WOMAN DIES AT CHURCH Heart Attack Fatal to Mrs. Mary Ann Fuller—H. §. Evercises—All- | Plamyilles Win' Fifth — Baptist Church Children's D: | Mattie Martin of Southington and | Frank Krapton of Broad street, | Plainville, were arrested by Con- | | stabie Geo Schubert about 6:45 | 0'clock last evening after a head-on colhsion between their automobiles n front of Legion hall on Whiting street. The Southington woman {turned out of line to pass a car eighth inning and defeated the All. Collinsville nine by 5-3. The game was closely contested and well played, but it was marred by con- stant bickering of the umpires’ de- cisions Dudack pitched fine ball for Plainville, allowing but six hits and fanning nine batters. Plainville to the eighth, but in that session the locals collected three more and won the game. A walk to Gnazzo, his steal of second, and an error by Maroney started Plainville in the first. In the second Collinsville tied the score on R. Curry’s hit and Du- dack’s error, hut Plainville came nght back. Dudack atoned for his mWisplay with a rousing triple and scored on Miller's double. Miller then stole third and scored on a wild pitch. R, Curry hit again in the fourth and scored on Yacobellis' error. while in the sixth he singled and stole three bases in succession. I Collinsville would have made a poor | showing haa it not bLeen for the nonderful work of this player. who {scored all the visitors' runs. In the first of the eighth Dudack stopped R. Curry's streak, and with tWo away in the second half Plain- the game. . Nick Tolli singled and stole all the way to the plate with the winning run. Goeh {also singled and scored when Billy Tolli whacked a double | which had stopped in front of her Apparently of her | machine she veered | | an and ran into Krapton's car | Constable Schubert notified hoth [ drivers to be in court at 7 o'clock this evening to charges of reckless driving. Kreapton is also alleged to have admitted to the of- ficer and to a physician that he had | been drinking and it is possible that the more serious count of driving losing control did so. across the as she the wa street answer may The Southington machine suffered a broken wheel. mudgnard and run- | ning board. Krapton's was fortunate, | Rams Parked Car | Halsey Roberts of 126 Rroad | street. Plainville, fajled to ses of John R Woram of 45 Lin- coln street, New Britain, as it was raiked in front of a house on Kast | street about 10:45 o'clock last night, |and he drove his machine into it. The tire rack of the Woram car was bent. while Roberts' auto sustained a broken windshield and shattered window. Roberts agreed to settle, “nd Woram asked Constable George | chubert not to take any action, so | the matter was officially dropped. | Woman Dies in Church While attending church services |at which two of her great-grand- | chillren were being baptized, Mrs | Mary Ann Vuller, of Unionville | road. was seized with a heart attack esterday morning and died in the arms of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Gifford. Mrs. Fuller and her daugh- | ter had gone to New Britain to wit- ness the Children's day ceremonies |at the First Congregational ehurch | |in that city. She suddenly ecol- | [1apsed against her danghter. Dr. M. | 1. Marsh was called but Mrs. Fuller | was hevond medical aid. Dr. Water- | man Lyen, medical inspector, pro- nounced death due to heart disease. Mrs. Fuller, the widow of Samuel H. Fuller, was horn in Stafford Spending her early life in Willing- ton. she married and came to New | | Britain, where she resided for 35 | vears. TRecently she has made her |nome with her’ daughter in this | | town. §he is survived by two daughters | Mrs. Gifford of Plainville, and M | 3. 8 Kilbourne of New Britain; one |son, Arthur iuller of New Britain; | ive grandchildren, and seven great- grandchildren. The children whose | | baptism she witnessed were Barbara Kilbourne of 418 Commonwealth avenue and Edward Lichler of Hart- | ford. | 1runeral services win held at | 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the win Mortuary chapel in Fairview cemetery, New Rritain, in which cemetery burial will e made. Rev. Charles 8. Wyckoff will officiate Baccalaureate Service “A Heart of Wisdom” was the | subject of the sermon given by Rev. “harles 8. Wyckoff, retiring pastor | of the Congregational church, at the | biccalaureate exercises of the high school graduating class last evening in the school auditorium. He spoke of working, thinking, and worship- ping as the three necessary sides of |the triangle of a successful life. | Connecting his own resignation as | pastor with the graduation of fthe | | pupils, Afr. Wyckoff said that he | | was glad to graduate with them i The combined glee clubs of the school sang “tloly, Holy. Holy,” and {the class march, “Narcissue, be pressed car | | | | | be | | | was | Tohn | [Varrone 2 The class of 1528 will hold its r1ass mght tonizht, with a banguet; the reading of the class will |phecy, and history: and entation of gifts to the |Commencement Wil he tomorrow | [ment and the senior hall on Wed nesday night | All-Plainvilles Win Again | The undefeated All-Plaintilie baseball team chalked vp its Afth | consecutive win yesterday afternoon lvhrr\ It scored two rups in the pro- pree. membere the while under the influence of liquor | more | the ! tand vari-colored firises, ! All-Plainville ab. 4 o ef Sataline, 1 Dudack, p Miller, ¢ |1 28 All-Collinsville ab. r, h 1 Kubza Odlnm, rf | D Curry, 3b R. Curry, ss Maroney, 1b Tarling, cf . | nautter, 1 ..... Bachand, 1t ..... Ninon, e | Horn. p b 3 24 010 101 000—3 120 000 02x—5 x—5 Miller, W. Tolli. Three hase hits, Dudack. Bases on alls, of Horn 2. Struck out by Du- ack & by Horn 3. Double plays, Pacobellis to W. Tolli to Sataline. Umpires Guiden and Erbe. Time of same, 2 hour Children's Day Program The Children's day program at the Daptist church was successfully carried out last evening, the pupils acquitting themselves most credit- ably and showing that they had been carefully drilled by their teachers. The decorations consisted of daisies the latter {being furnished by Mrs. M. | Healey of Redstone hill. The home ! department presented cach child | with a potted geranium. The pro- | gram was as follow | Song | Recitation Coilinsville Plainville Two base hits, . Junior Chofr Not Heard" . Carl Vicinus +-+.. Claire Barncs ‘A Bright Idea” .... . . Russell Lymeburner he Flowers"”. . Four girls Marion Hill unshine Land” .... woes Edna Wood “'Seen and Piano solo . ! Recitation, . Junior Cholr Ty Lols Farrar oys of the Bible .... s . Four boys God’s Miracle of Chil- dren’s Day"..Dorothea Thomasen Song, “I'll Do My Best". .Four girls Recitation, “The Froggies” Harry The Noiscless Kind.” : Torne Webster .. Phelps Kendrick Erling Sedregren Junior Choir Piano Solo . Bollg . e Recitation, “It's a Fact” ......., S Robert Raymond Exercise, “Sunbeams” seven girls With solo by Fthel Gomme Recitation. "On Duty” . Billy Thomasen sus T Have Barbara Morse Children's Day" Mirlam Miller .. Junior Cholr . Evangeline Plumb . Dorothea Thomasen ——ere——————— Recitation Tromised” Recitation, ”l"il Jes Song ... Piano Sole iano Solo . <PLAINVILLE® MON—TUES. % Waiting For The Plcture Everyone's Talking About WED.—THURS. ‘ROSE OF THE GOLDEN WEST' with MARY ASTOR FRECKLES AND THE LITTLE Bov, HIS FRIENDS ALL OF THESE TUINGS TUEYVE GIVEN US ARE AWFUL NICE, BUT 1 JIOPE TUEY GINE US A BOAT.0R SOMETUING, SO 1 CAN KEEDP ON LOOKING FoR MY ONCLE MARRY= RISUT AON 1D RATHER gathered only four hits oft Horn up | Bristol News NURSES’ SCHOOL WIL BE OPENED Course Prescribed to Be Three Years of Study Three Months' Jail Scntence Sus- pended — Man Struck By Motor- cycle—Autos in Collisiong ville Priest Transferred | Plans are now beinz made for the opening of a the school for nursing Rristol hospifal either in the fall or early nest spring. according to an announce made this niorning by Mrs Simpson, su- perintendent of that mstitution. The proposed school has the approval of the American Colloge of Surgeons and will he e in confor- mance requirenients down hy ment cone with the the Board of Regents Hartford. Three years will be re- anired to complete the course and a vaeation of three weeks each year Will be granted to those in trainine. A money allows addition to full maintenance, also be ar ranged The school will be affiliated with New York hospitals for instruction in medicine and pediatrics. The in- structions will consist of Irctures and demonstrations, teaching at the bedside and supervissd practice the different departments in will The practical and graduates will receive the degree of R, N The new nurses' home adiacent to the hospital located will pro- fort of the students, will be provided with a room equipped with all modern con- veniences. The home at present can accommodate 50 nurses. Mrs. Simpson, in discussing the matter this morning. stated that it is hoped to start the first school with at least 12 sudents although a large number would be acceptable. The minimum educational requirement is at least one year of high school Tt was originally intended ta quire applicants to have a high Marriage License Granted A marriage license was issued by Town Clerk William H. Wilson Sat- urday night to Albert L. Rrooke, Jr., of Manchester, and Miss Edna Bunker of Newtonville, Mass. They ifiled notice of marriage intentions on May 16 but did not return for their license until Saturda Rrooke, the son of Albert L. and Lillian Jarvis Brooke, is a service man, while the bride. the daughter of (‘arl H. and Cora Young Bunker, has been employed in a secretarial ca- pacity. granted in month, and it people. No local couples have yet fallen under the spell of the hymeneal month of June. One couple filed notice of intentions but jthen went out of the state and were married. United Cigar Agency 8. J. Castle has sccured a fran- Plainville during the as United Cigar stores and opened his newly acquired line on Saturday. During the past week the store has been extensively remodelled to make room for the extensive new stock of smokers' materials, and one window has been given over entirely to a display of the added lines. M Castle will continue to handle his other lines as in the past and will conduct the chain store agency merely as one branch of his own business. Public Supper A public supper will be held from 6:30 to 8 o'clock Friday evening at the Baptist church under the aus- pices of the Ladies’ Ald soclety. The menu will be as follows: meat loaf, mashed potato, cabhage salad, pickles. rolls, coffee, and cake, Notes The We-Uns club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. A. H Veitch, 95 Broad street I'red H. Young of Hartford leold to Henry 1 Lot No. 75 on Prospect Heights Dudack was knocked nnconscions while fielding a hounding hit in ane mning. The ball teok a nasty and struck him in the temple. Time was called and the pitcher revived I He then resumed pitching and show- ed that he had lost none of his ef- fectiveness The Misces Nollin Emith and Winifred Syndayv in Stamford Qur sals is the falk of the has The hox seore: Rivhy Kenzel spent toun bargaine. 1. 1. Birnbaum.—advt | Tentistrv at moderate prices. |Gibbs, ever Central Lunch.—adst Dr BRANNAN-FARREL WEDDING' e laid | ati in | courses will be hoth theoretical and ! vide excellent facilities for the com. | each of whom | separate | This was the first marriage license | was fto out-of-fown | chise for a Plainville agency of the | Waldron of Bristol | op | Rachel | Come in and take advantage of our | school diploma or its equivalent, but this ruling was later modified. Mrs. Simpson pointed out that at the Hartford hospital only high school graduates are acceptable and this is true of numerous other hospitals thronghout the state, The Bristol hospital was complet- ed only a fow years ago and is one of the liest equipped in the state, At the present time there are 100 beds available and since opened, 1t has forwiurd | Appheations are { cerved and 1 rectly to Mrs. comunction with | the made rapid strides sl b shou ng re- be made di- who will, in present duties, school Simpsor uperyise 1 new training when it is opened Wife Beater in Court | Sergey A\ | breach of the pe his wife Sunday tenced to three | Joseph M | today charged and evening, wonths in Donovan in police conrt oxecution f sentence Leing nded for one vear contingent of of the accused. 1f 1 o » dur the S o nles i Meloskey he whom Leep the ho | Key, howexer her in spite acted 1o f | tormed hou K testifie Jaines vhen b Meleskey short mo time ago I which ety he ha sted on eh: of Cases Noll | Kenneth Galiagher passing a red light |nolled 1y Prosec |dames T Mather | Payment of costs | early charge had his case iting Attorney this ing on He was arrested unday evening by Officer Wil- {liam Thompson | A nolle Eliaseo Ce New Pritain, failing to obey a Motorcycle Policeman {ton was als case of street Fined For Drunkenness A fine of &1 and costs was posed on Adolphe Wilde, last evening on North Main street in an intoxicated condition. He plead- ed guilty. Struck By Motorcycle While proceeding to his home at 22 Albert street shortly after mid- | night Saturday. Joseph Brzozowski was struck and knocked down by a motorcycle alleged to driven by Burdette L. Kelsey of 27 Russ Lane. The police were not fied by the accident by Mrs Drenzik and her son of Frederick street, Torestville, and Dr. B. N. Whipple was called to attend the miured an Although it is he- leved that Brzozowski was not had- Iv hurt, X-rays will he taken to to determine the extent of his juries fm- have heen in- Kelsey was arrested Sunday charges of reckless driving and op- erating his motoreyele without {lights. Upon recommendation of { Prosecuting Atforney James T. ather this morning. Judge Joseph A Donovan continued the case until | June 30th Autos Collide Automobiles operated by Herman T.. Albrecht of 241 King street and Elizabeth & Freeman of 40 Reser- voir avenue, Meriden, collided at [ 5:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon on | Broad strect. Motoreyele Police- man Idgar Norton, who investigated the accident, placed Albrecht under arrest for driving under the influ- ence of liquor, and he was later re- leased under a hond of $200. Upon the request of the prosecut- ing attorney. tinued until June 30th, A. O. H. Mecting A meeting of the Rev, T. J. Keena Branch, Ancient nians, will be held at 8 o'cloc day evening, June 19th, in hall on Meadow street, Pricst Transferred Rev. James Aloysius M. A.. for the past 14 years pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Terryville, has bheen appointed pastor of §t. Poter's Cath- olic church in New Haven to suc- ceed Rev. Willlam P. Kennedy, who |in turn has been transforred to An- | sonia. Announcement of the transfer | vas made by Father Broderick at ‘hoth masses Sunday morning in the Terryville church Father Broderick. since his ordi- {nation to the priesthood in July, 1899 at St Joseph's Cathedral, Hart- ford. has served fn but two places Tmmediately following his ordina- tion he was assigned to the Church |or Tmmaculate rhury, where Tues tha Conception in he remained until appointment rryville chureh 3 William P, r Broder the New H well known in this as pastor of the Kennedy wham pastor of chureh, I is also A number assistant p af the Church of Our Lady of Mercy n Flainville and =orved as mission priest Matthew hurch in Forestuille Special Stackholders' Meeting A meeting of the stock- | holders of the North Side B |of years azo he wa as such at special ank institution | with | 1 witn | 1| phone arrested | Frank | on | his case was also con- | Order of Hiber- | agles | Broderick, | and 1 Trust company will be held this afte ernoon in the directors’ room eof the Bristol National bank to consiGer the proposal of increasing the caple ° tal stock. The new bank, which will open for business in the northerm section of the city upon the comples |tion of its new home late this year, is capitalized at $100,000 and has & {surplus of $50,000. Itis understood that the capital stock will be ine creased to §150,000 and the surplus to §75,000. The selection of a successor td ! harles T. Treadway, who recently |resigned as president of the new bank. will not be made at today's meeting, according to a statement made by a member of the board of directors Loses Motor in Lake Efforts are being made today to recover an outhoard motor lost at Lake Compounce Saturday after- {noon during a trial spin of the Hiawatha." owned by Carl H. Ma- son of this city. The bhoat at the fime was being driven by L. H. Case of 214 ¢ ve street, who. upon ne- ficing the motor slipping from its nosition. called to Mr. Mason who Was in the “Miss Chief" nearby. Be- Mason could reach the “Hia- watha,” the motor had Islipped 1ts fastenings and sunk in [about 30 feet of water. The motor is valued at 827 Rrannan—Farrel Wedding A pretty wedding was sol- emnized at §t. Matthew's church at ' o'clock this morming when Miss Mlorence 17, Farrel of Central street, Forestville, daughter of Mrs. Fan- nie Hart of Elmwood, became the Lride of Robert H. Brannan of Fast Main street. Forestville, son of Fred- erick Brannan of Waterbury. Rev. Williami P. Laflin celebrated the nuptial high mass The maid of honor was Miss Dor- othy Prindle of this city and Paul J. MeCarthy served the bridegroom as best man. The bride wore a gown of rose brige ensemble and carried a shower honguet of roses and sweet peas. The maid of honor wore a gown of pink ensemble and car- |ricd a bouquet of sweet peas. The bride is employed as a tele- operator in the office of the Brisiol Brass corporation and the bridegzroom is employved as a elerk {at the same concern Following an nnounced wedding trip. Mr. and Brannan will reside in Forest- ville fore however, very Octogenarian Dies Mrs. Harriet M. Lines, 87, widow Iin Lines, died at 11:30 o'clock rday morning at the home of | her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Lockwood, | 56 Stewart street. She had been con- fined to her room for the past two ;\'r*arfi with infirmities incident to ladvanced years. Mrs. Lines was born in Wood- Conn. and had lived there un- 11 years ago when she came to this city. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at her daughter's home. Burial was in the family lot in Woodbury. Hadsell €amp to Meet A meecting of G. A. Hadsell camp, L. 8. W. V., will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in Arcanum hall. Ar- rangements for attending the an- | nual state convention in South Nor- walk on June 22nd and 23rd will be { completed. Endees Win. The New Departure baseball team | although. outhit, annexed an easy victory at Muzzy Field Sunday after- noon, defeating the Fort Trumbull team of New London, 8 to 5. Both pitchers were wild, McCarthy of the | locals walking seven and Donovan |of the New London team passing | six. ast fielding kept McCarthy out of serious trouble on several occasions. Goodrich, Endee first baseman, featured with a home run inside the park. The acore by in- nings: Bristol Tort Trumbull .... | Two base hits—Gadbols, Barra- | clough; home run, Goordige; stolen bases, Scott 2, Gritchley, Doherty; sacrifices, Scott, McCarthy, Gad- hois, Havens, Gregory; double plays, Malcolm to Scott to Goodridge: Hutchinson to Barraclough; left on hases, 7. Fort Trumbull 10; 201 005 00x—8 100 001 111—5 Bristol 7, base on balls; off McCarthy 7; Dono. van 6; struck out, by McCarthy 2 by Donovan 1: hits off Donovan § in 51-3 innings; off Cranker, 0 §§ 22-3 innings; hit by pitcher, Wy Donovan (Goodrich and McHugh), by Cranker (Scoti); paased balls, Critchley and Doherty; losing pitcher, Donovan. Umpires—Cough- lin and McCabe. Time of game— 1: Street Hearing Postponed. The hearing on the re-establishi- ment of street lines on Smith street, which the city council at its meeting on June 5th, voted to held on Tues- day evening., June 19th, will not be held until Tuesday, July 3rd. The change in date was made necessary hecause of the inability to advertise the proposed hearing on two occa- sions at least fourteen days before the hearing night. When the eoun- cil mects tomorrow evening, it will be necessary o take a vote rescind- ing the action of Juna 5th. The fact that the required fonrteen days would not intervene between the last date of the advertisement and the council meeting tomorrow eve. ning was discoreerd on June 6th and the postponement wae then de- cided upon Downs—Cross Anouncement W made this (Continned on Page 11) Uncle Harry Is Doubtful /00 SAW A MONKEY TAAT LOOKED LIKE BOBOF YoU YESSIR=T'D AUST REMEMBER TUERE ARE MILLIOAS OF AMONKEYS OUT MERE! ARE VOUzPOSITN E,