New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1928, Page 7

at $75.00. pair, - Berlin News BIRTHS FALL AWAY OFF DURING YEAR First Six Months Record About One Hall of 1927 MARRIAGES ALSO DROP By hensington Soundly Trounced Manchester—Services In Churches Tomorrow Morning—Berlin Man Awarded One Dollar By Judge. Vital statistics filed at the office of the town clerk for the first half of the year, from January 1 to June 1 shows a decrease of n i the number of births this year in comparison to the first six months in 1927, Last year 60 children Torn to local couples while this year 4% births occurred. Marriages also took a this year in comparison to Jocal couples being united in matri- niony last year and 15 couples this year. Deaths remain about the sime, 19 residents answering the call of the grim reaper last vear and 18 this year. April was the biz month for births during both years. The deaths were about even during cach month were drop big in both years while June, as usual, vitnessed the greatest number of narriages. The tables is as follows: Births 1928, January, 5; February, 6: March. 4: April, 9; May, 6 and June, 3; deaths, Janus 1: Febru- ary., 3. March, 6; April. 2; May and June, 4: marriages, January, February, 2 March., 2. April. 4 May, 3 and June 2. This table covers from January 1, 1228 to June 15, 1a28. - Masses will be celebrated rov morning at &t Wensington, at & and Kev. John C. Brennan. be in charge. school mass. 4 tomor- Paul's church, 10 o'clock. pastor. will A ression of Sunday will follow the 10 o'clock Sacred Heart Church Rev. John C. Brennan of Kensing- ton will officiate at the 9 o'clock mass tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church, East Berlin. Sunday school will follow the mass. Kensington Methodist Sunday school at 10 a. m. A class for every age. Rev. A. L. Adkins, pastor, will conduct preaching serv- ices at 11 o'clock. The topic will be, “The Worse Disease.” Epworth league services in the evening at 7 o'clock. The topic for discussion will he, ur Good Times,” “Brought or Built.” The leader will be Charles Gullong. Preaching service will be conducted at 7:30 o'clock by the pas- tor. His topic will be, “What's in a Name.” The Knights of Honor will mcet in the church on Tuesday evening ‘at 6:30 o'clock. All who attend arc promised an enjoyable evening. Mid- week services will be ¢onducted on Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The topic 1o be discussed will be, *Vacation—Bane or Blessing.” Spe- cial music will be rendered during | the services by Mrs. Harry Burnham and daughter. The Queen Esther circle will hold a lawn festival on the church lawn on Wednesday cvening, June 2 The public is invited. Rev. A. L. AdKins requests tifat members of the church begin now to make plans for the vacation Bible echool. It is planned to make the school larger than last year. Fur- ther announcements will be made in the near future. Nensington Congregatiomal Children's Day will be observed in arly one-half STORE CLOSES WEDNESDAYS AT 12 0'CLOCK GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL All the Essentials at Our SPORTS GOODS SECTION GOLF SETS, “Spaldings,” four clubs and good bag, only $6.98 set. GOLF CLUBS, extra values offered, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $3.50, $5.00 up. MATCHED GOLF SETS, six irons, $50.00 set. GOLF BAGS, special values, $1.98 to $20.00. GOLF BALLS, “Kro-Flite,” 75c each, $9.00 dozen. “KRO-FLITE” SECONDS at 50c each, $5.50 dozen. Dunlop $1.00 each, Silver King, 85¢ each or $10.00 dozen, U. S. Royal 75¢, Fairview 50¢, repaint golf balls 35¢ each, 3 for $1.00. For TENNIS PLAYERS, Spalding Rackets at $3.00 to $13.50 each. “TOP FLITE,” the best RACKET, for $15.00. RACKET COVERS for 98¢, $1.25 and $1.50. SPALDING TENNIS BALLS for 50c each. BASEBALL SUPPLIES, Spalding Baseball GLOVES, priced $1.50 to $8.00 SPALDING BASEBALLS, 50c to $2.00 each. BASEBALL SHOES for $4.50 to $6.50 pair. BASEBALL BATS. 25¢, 50¢, $1.00, $1.75 each. this church tomorrow at 10:45 o'clock, and a cordial invitation is| extended to all to be present. The | theme of the service is, “The Chil- dren’s Share.” Al who can bring tlowers for dccoration are asked to do so as carly Sunday morning as possible so they may be appropri ately arranged. There will be no preaching service nor the regula school period, the “Children's Day scavice taking the place of both. The church school will close with “Children’s Day” for the summer | ond will re-open again on Septem- ber 8 when “Rally” Day will be ob- served. Berlin Congregational Older Boys' class at 10 o'clock. Rev. Samuel A, Fiske, pastor, will |Icad the regular morning services at 10:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 o'clock under the direction of the superintendent. Awarded One Dollar An injunction against obstruction of a water course that flooded part of his property, and nominal dam- ages of $1, were awarded by Judge Malloy of the common pleas court to John Klatz of Tierlin, in an ac- !tion against 1.ouis Corbett, also of Berlin, yesterday afternoon. The judge examined the water course ana the flooded land. the case hav- ing heen postponed several times to allow th e found that little monetary damage had been done to | Klatz's property Bevefit Food Sale On next Saturday afternoon, June | 30, the church school of the Ken- sington Congregational church, will hold a food sale in the American Legion hall in Kensington from 2 to 5 o'clock. ‘The sale is being ar- ranged primarily to raise funds te cend a delegate to the Summer | Teacher Traimng school at Storrs ollege in August. Any surplus will &0 into the school treasury. Kensington Trounced Manchester found Kensington an easy victim and soundly trounced the local basehali feam last evening in a Connecticut state Jrague game at | Manchester, 12 to 2. Sipples was on the mound for the winners and held IKensington to three scattered hits This victory firmly entrenched Man- | chester in first place. Kensington had, a makeshift line- up due to the fact that many of the men were working. With both the regnlar pitchers, Berg and Carroll, missing. Manager Eddie Moore was forced to use “Jim" McCormick in Other sets with nine irons | ganization and Plainville News NARROWLY ESCAPES " AS CAR RAMS TREE {Plantsville Man Arrested After Accident at Town Line REPLIES EVENLY SPLIT | Town Display Questionnaires Re- turned—Derazio Has P'erfect Bat- ting Average—Church Notices— | | Principal Judd Given Presents Alber 1. Bibkin of 170 West Main street, Plantsville, had a narrow | cape from death or serious injur; when he failed in his attempt to ; Pass another n.otorist on the South- lington road just before noon yesters | day and his automobile rammed a i'l‘(‘f‘ with such violence that the en- gine was torn completely from the | chassis and the car reduced to junk. | Bibkin was arrested Constable George Schubert on a charge of j reckless driving and will appear in | court Wednesday night, when Grand { Juror Charles I°. Conlon will prose- cute, by According to information learned {by Constahle Schugert, Bibkin was driving at about 35-40 miles an hour. he approached the town line a i jear driven by Henry B om of 125 Hartford aven New Britain, made @ left turn into a driveway. Bassom . [is said to have signalled this turn, {but it is thought Bibkin tried to pass him before he could swing around. som's ca He failed and hit first Bas- and then a tree. Bibkin was cut about the face and hands, bruised one eclhow, and |received rib injuries, the extent of which has not yet heen determined He was taken to a Southington doc- tor for treatment } Bassom's car sustained a hent | fender and headlight and one hub AP Was torn off. The engine of Bib- in's car was eut cleanly away from the chassis and the machine was demoiished Replies Evenly Divided A Charles Fiske of Greenfield | About 130 to 160 replics have heen is visithg her son Charles Fiske of |received from the questionnaires Beckley Road. |sent out some weeks ago regarding Certificates for perfect atiendance | 'N° Proposed fown display in Monu- for the past school year by pupiis i |71 Drh. | This is about 15 per the Hubbard school have been pre- (1t 8 the number mail Sone ared and will be sent out o ine e o IR A P d BESE R 0 e Chieme. © 0 Beaow el following pupils: Thea Johueon, Esther Bowers, Nedra Lawrence, B. Romegialli, Joseph Cote, Evelyn Siegrist, Betty Walsh, George Clarke Anna Arzolitis and Neal Lawren Mr. and Mrs. John Demore are en- tertaining relatives from the west. H. Peterson and family of Main | street moved yesterday to Massa chusetts where they will reside in the future, Paul Turner had the unigue perience of graduating twice in one week. Thursday evening he gradu- ated from the New Britain Trade school and yesterday afternoon from | the New Britain High school, re- | ceiving diplomas from both insti- | tutions. today that evenly divided have a these plies were about The committee will meeting in the near future and will draw up recommendations hich will be presented at the July meeting of the chamber, Ask Road Saftey Mceasure The selectmen have quested the | state highway department to eorrect the dangerons conditions existing at [ th intersection of Crooked street wih the New Britain highway, ask- | ing that the side road be brought in at a safer angle than at present Crooked street now comes into the main highway at such an angle that r making the turn foward New tain must make a swing of about b ;. degrees, while the hill just he. The Wesleyans of the Methodist | tore and at the intersection’ makes church will meet Monday evening 8¢ | rars put on speed, with the rosult 8 o'clock at the Methodist church. | that they are carvied across onto The Modern Woodmen will mect the opposite side of 1h Monday evening at § o'clock at Ath- highway and are in danger of heing struck by tetic hall. westbound traffic. The motorist Next Friday exe 2 Aot Cpotring froim’ Grooked. str is comedy “Bobby Takes a Look” will | palpless in the matter, for the cor. be presented at Athletic hall by the Sacred Heart Thespiane under the auspices of the 8t. Gabricl's Episco- | pal church. Dancing will be enjoyed | ner is a blind one for him The town e and is willing that this should be following the play. {nsed for the new highway The All those who will donate prizes | permission and aid of the state are for the annual athletic events at the Community club outing to be held in | July are asked to give in their names | ay representative will to Max Sugenhime who is chairman | with the selectmen af an early date of the athletic committee. | The hill just east of this Intersec e | fion s oW productive of more A q | tomobile accidents than any ofhier Annual Meeting [ spot in Plainville. The presence of To the legal voters and members of |SIOW-moving frocks on the hill the Kensington Fird District:— j combined with the eurve at the top. You are hereby notified that the | is believed largely responsible for annual meeting of the Kensington | {his situation Fire District will be held at Legion Hall. Kensington, Conn., June 25, 1928 at 7 p. m. (Standard Time) for the election of one committee men- ber, for a term of three years, and officers for the ensuing year, provided hy the certificate of or- resolutions of the District, and for the purpose of act- ing on the report of the officers, and the report of the committer of its doings for the past vear, for the fixing of the compensation of the officers and committee, {8v the en- suing year. For laying the annual ry. however, hefore any stops can be taken. It is expeeted that a as <PLAINVILLE® TODAY LEGION" Can't to Mise 1t Aford SUADAY the box. McCormick divided the pitching burden with “Lefty” Huber and Manchester found little trouble in solving their deliveries. Tomorrow Kensington will meet a tough opponent when it clashes with the Bristol Endees at the Per- cival avenue grounds at 3 o'clock in a league game. The local team will have its full regular line-up on the field. Icave For Summer Vacation The following members of the M. V. Klef club will leave this morn- ing for their summer vacation at Rev. and Mrs. §. A. Fiske's cottage in Massachusetts: Misses Elizabeth Coale, Catherine Gold, Emma Cash- n, Lillian Gerdis and patrons, Mrs, J. Walter Hall and Miss Edith Prentice. Rehearsal Monday A meceting of the St. Paul Fife and Drum corps of Kensington will be held at the Tabs hall on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The meeting will be followed by a rehearsal. Alt members are asked to be present. East Berlin Items Services at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will be held at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning _instead of 10 o'clock. There will be no meeting of the Sunday echool for the remainder of the summer. Morning worships at the Mctho- dist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock with sermon by the pastor Rev. A. L. Burgreen. Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Junior Leagye will meet at 3 o'clock and the Epworth League at 7:05 o'clock. The evening service will meet at § o'clock. tax upon the grand list of the dis- | trict and for the transaction of any | THE RUSH HOUR” other business, proper to come he- | & Meniing. ‘Corneds: ‘Dratas fore this mecting. | — Dated at Berlin. Conn.. this | twenty-third day of-June, 1925, | District Committee, | JAMES B. ELLSWORTH, || T WEDNFSDAY ond THURSDAY Chairman, | DOLORES 0 in EDWARD McCORMICK, “OLD SAN FRANCISCO™ LOUIS BRADBURY. | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS owns a good-sized tri- | angle of land heside the intersection | confer County Legion Mecting The monthly county meeting of | the American Legion and its ladies’ auxiliary will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Rockwell park, Bristol, One of the features Will be a bascball gams between teams composed of Plainville and New Britain Legionnairs. 14 the weather is inclement, the meeting will be held in Legion hall on West Main street, Bristol. Martha Rebekah Rehearsal The Martha Rebekah guard team willmeet in Odd Iellows hall at § | o'clock Monday night. An important | session will be held, and all mem- | bers are urged to attend. Perfect Bauting Average i Mundy Derazio, hard-hitting Lackstop of the league-leading Trumbull Electric team in the In- dustrial Lascball league, has a per- | feet batting average for two games | and has won the right to be recog- | nized as the league’s leading hitter. When he had played in only one game, this perfect average could not be considercd as enough to war- rant ranking him at the top, but he maintained his 1.000 percentage in Thursday’s game by driving out a hit on his only occasion the op- posing hurler would pitch to him. He has made three hits in three | times at bat to compile this almost unique average. Duffy Gnazzo, idle, remained in sccond place with K but Cassidy could not get a hit this d his average melted. | men in the 300 : as follows: | io, Trumbull 1.000; Peck Spring, i Schwan | cek Spring, .625; ( Trum- | bull k) ric, Goeb, Peck 3000 Sataline, Busin Kl V. Tolli, B Kanolski, Stancard Steele, .400; Sil- verio, Trumbull Electric, .400; Mill- er, Trombull ctric, .400; Derby, Trumbull Electric, .400; Crampton, Businessmen, 400, Levine, Busincssmen Businessmen, Steel, .333; 8. Smith, Businessmen, Banell, T S au. Standard Steel, Standard Steel, Cunningham, Businessmen, Thrall, Businessmen, .300, C Babich, and Thrall the run-makers with four each, while Schwab and Cassidy have made five hits apiece to lead In this | field The Trumbull team's batting av- | crage slumped from .460 to .370 this week, but it still has a huge margin over the others: Businessmen with | 286; Peck Spring with .281, and Standard Steel with .195, The Stand- ird Steel slipped back to second in ficlding with .912, the inessnien remaining at .914. The Trumbulls are ficlding for .877 and | the Peck Spring players for Catholic Church | The regular services will be held at 8 and 10 o'clock temorrow morn- ing at the Church of Our Lady of | ssidy, lead | place | surprised ;| the gifts and | punits. | at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday school at 12:05 p. m. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. Lpiscopal Church Services this Sunday at the Church of Our Saviour will us follows § a. m., holy communion. 11 a m., holy communion and sermon On Tuesday the annual picnic of the church school will Le held at Rockwell park, Bristol. Children assemble at the parish house short- ly before 10 a. m. and will be con- veyed to the park by auto truck. All parents are invited to attend. On Friday, St. Peter's Day. th will be a celcbration of the h ommunion at 10 a. m. Congrezational Church Last session of the church school until fall, 8:30 a. m. Promotion ex- creises from the primary to the junior departments and from the | junior to the senior departments. | Morning scrvice at 10 o'clock. | The minister will preach Young Pecople’s social Tuesd at | and attempt to break the five-game winning streak of the undefeated | All-Plainville baseball nine. The §t John's. who defeated Southington t week and recently scored a shutout win over t Matthew's team of New Br ed as a very strong team and should furnisi plenty of opposition for the locals. Plainville will present the line-up that has swept everyth Liefore it to date. Dudack will prol.- ably do the pitching, with Miller and Derazio hehind the plate Gift For Principal Judd At the close of the term Wednes- t the Broad street school, Miss A sek, on hehalf of the seventh | grades. presented Principal Orrin I.. | ¥ Trumbull Electric, Babich, | Tudd with a handsome leather hill- | Trumbull Electric avanaugh, | fold and an album with the auto- | Prek Spring, Guir, Standard | Eraphs of every member in the class | as tokens of their spect for Mr. Judd and his welfare in the class. Mr. Judd was much but thanked the elass for the thought which prompted theni. - This class will en- | ter junior high school at the high school building in the fall i Several other teachers were Kind H Iy remembhered with gifts from their | Ten boys from the seventh grade Merey, At 9 o'clock Monday morning | Leonard Posa of Waterbury — and Miss Rose Arcari of Broad street will be married at a solemn nuptial mass. Methodist Church Services at the Plainville M. E. church tomorrow will be as followe: Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 10:45 o'clock; the pastor. Rev. A. A. Ball, will preach. Eve- ning service at 7 o'clock. Epworth | league mreting at 7:45 p. m. Wes. | 1oy Johnson will lead, and refrash- | ments will be served at the close of | the meeting. Advent Christian Church The following program will he | carried out tomorrow at the Advent Christian church: Morning worship The Human as you will find here. Consult Our Trust STEP LIVELY= AOW TLL SEE IF FRECKLES SEEEIE Riskeo ENERYTMING AND STAND TO Span of Years does not limit the functioning of a Trust erganization such ||| Accidents, sickness, husiness trips, vacations mean nothing for there's always an experienced executive to carry on the work or to handle emergencies. The modern way is the best—more satisfactory, more certain and more economical, for often an experienced exectitor can handle an estate to better advantage. The Plainville Trust Co. Plainville, Conn. are to spend this week-end in New | The presentation of gitts to th | York city with Mr. Judd. As it will |£choo enee Edgar he the first trip to the metropolis | Houeh. presid class. The for a number of them. a wonderful | 81ft Of the graduates was a4 heavy time in seeing the sights and visit- [ S state fiaz. Other gifts announe- ing places of interest is anticipatod, | "0 Wure as follows: $1.750 by the Most of the teachers have It |<Chool atliletic association for the town fo spend fheir vaeations at | vONSIruction of a cinder running their homes in other s {lrack on the athletic field; $75, by Raptist Ch he tennis club for the huilding of Sunday serviees at the Raptist | OIS conrtsg 0. liy dramatic church will be as follows: Owing ta | (1P 0 be used for the purchase of the absence of the pastor who is at. [ % N7V bl velour curtain for the tending the World Baptist congress | S1ag0 of the Community theater; a at Toronto, anada. the sermon win | (*!net by "‘v' ! ng Be in charge of Marshsll A, Ken. | S10UPS Of the Sophomore innior drick. son of the pastor. A. W, |'1158¢s for exhibiting the school Themasen and Richard Sedergren. |7'0IFtiC trophies. - Bible school at noon; evening| These gifts were accopted by | serviee at 7 o'clock in charge of the | I s Gatll [young people of the church. Perey |! ounced avarding of i Tripp will preside. Mies Charlotte [ 17" Polvic e o e | Kendrick. Miss Kathleen Limeburn. | Sl Kushlan his rd s | |er and Wallace Bunnell will spealk. 1" y"“:: yes the hoy gr wuats | Mrs. Floyd Stillman will sing. The ‘:I"_“_'k‘f'”.‘l':""f"‘fijy””‘ in mathe | public Is cordially invited to attend | ihese cervices | Redeemer's A. M. E. Zion Church | Morning worship will be held at | the Redeeemr's A. M. T Sunday school Mrs, mon by the pastor. will be held at 12:15 p. m., (Continued on Page 13) Department Today ! THERE'S TUAT MAN NITA THE WAISKERS THAT I SAW TE OTMER lof Alin T:50 p.m. in the parish house | Church school picnic, Friday at Lake Compoun It Friday, the picric will held 3 H Meriden Team to Play Here 13 he KM, John's team of Meriden will conic here tomorrow afternoon Zion | * | church tomorrow at 11 oclock. ser. | Forestville cor Bristol News MRS, TAPLIN DIES AT THE AGE OF 80 Fails to Rally From Shock Sutiered Week Ago HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION slacr Medal and Harvard Book Prize. Awarded—Chiel Hayes Go- ing o Comention—0OLl Vire Auto Sold for $150, Mrs her Forestville, s Mr W ord January 25, 1549, t g of William and Lucy \ [ there until 1904 w B ried to Alvin of Forest I'who died in 2 & that time she had in i ville and Manatee, | member of the Ashury M h and was | in eral ¢ lism Wallace of W 14 stepson. Gen A n of 1o estville: also sov a The a'clock home. | pasto chureh, will conduet the ial will be i Wall Hizgh School Members the ngford Graduation the Rristol } sche ber presented exercises Teld last high school anditoriim by t t of Schools Karl A » address to th livered by J chairman of th graduates well Jenni & Harvard club book prize awarded 1o Berthel was unior class, for scholarship and haracter. After the exercises, fthere was dancing in the school gymnasinm until midnight with musie by the High school orchestra, The patron- osses were Mrs Newell £Nnings, Mrs. Henry E. Cottle, Mrs. Alice Hough. Mrs. Karl Reiche, Miss Minnie Cobleigh and Mrs. Felix Hu- gret. Charles J. Lynn Charles J. Tann of Kenney street, Forestville, died at the Bris 10l hospital Friday follo a short Miness Mr. Lynn was born in | Center. N3 con John 1 Margaret Lynn carpenter by trade and ber of the past five y¢ Forestville Carpent irs he | Surviving are one sister, Mys gene Allen of Kenney str two nieces, Mrs. Al N. Y The will he at t Asbury Met o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. W liam 1%, Davis il con t sorvices and ial e in tery. Dog Bites Boy John Jesonowski ¢ | | by street reported partment last g i is voung son ha [ he | face by a neighhor's dog om- The committer of School 1istr sard of education. | A. Nelson of the | No. 5 in East Bristol has issued a call for the annual meeting to be held at § o'clock Friday evening, June 29th, in the schoolhouse at the cerncr of Pine and Middle streets.: Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at that time. Former Resident Dies Alex Boutot, 82, died Friday at the home of his niece, Mrs. Jeremiah* Coffey of Holabird avenue, Winsted. The funeral was held at § o'clock this worning at St. Joseph's church, | Winsted, and burial was in New ord. I P | cmploycd ut the old Giddings black- | s1ith shop, located at the corner of I No Boutot was for many years 1 Main and Center streets where ndee Inn now stands. For the al years he had resided in Tax Ofiice Open fice of Tax Collector Frank Riley 1 romain open from 1:30 5 o'clock this afternoon and from » & this evening for the conven- i of those wishing to pay the | Leity tax. This tax is due and during the mnth of June. Windsor Here sunday The Maple Lnds of this city and AW or tcam will furnish oon baseball at- v field. The game s it promptly at T'o Attend Convention Favorable action was taken by the; commniissioners last eve- est of Chicf John rmissicn to attend of the New ociation 29 in in- rumh ymor ion, i d and him 1o attend Monday atomu- planning sion by b is alsc one day’s s Pire Hydrant iied by several prop- Brewster 1oad, for r wdrant was referred by th 1rd 1o Chief Hayes with pow.r Ihis hydrant will be placed 1 ne time that water mains | 3,32, received h of May, were ap- | Store Entered d's Auto Supply Store, located the Cameo Block on Main street, 18 broken into late last night and tween four and five dollars taken the cash register. Entrance was gained by breaking a glass in the rear window and turning the catch. The Drcak was discovered by Offi- cer William Thompson. At a meeting of the board of fire mmissioners last evening, Chief John H. Hayes announced the sale of the old Pope-Hartford auta. which has been in storage at Hose | Company No. 2 headquarters on INorth Main street, to a Torrington |k dealer tor the sum of $150, A check for this amount will be* turned over by the chief today to the city clerk and will be available the purchase of equipment for new firehouse, now in process of iction at the corner of Farm- |1ngton avenue and Lewis streets. | The machine in question was the first motor-driven equipment in the and was used principally to hose and men to fires before ty 1 organization of the regular fire | department. It had not been used {in years. H. C. Huhn MWes At 67 Henry Charles Huhn, aged 67, of | 53 Grove street, died last evening at his home following an illness of one month He underwent & ma- | jor operation about a year ago from {which he had never fully recovered. AMr. Huhn born in Hamburg, Germany, November 13, 1560, the son of Jacob and Catherine Schlaeg . er Huhn. He came to this country |25 a young man, settling in East {Tyme, where he was married on July 30, 1889, to Miss Ida E. Snow. Shortly afterwards, he came to Bri tol and for the st 34 years has heen employed as a department fore- was | man at the New Departure Mfg. Co. | Mr. Hubn was a member and gea- con of the Bristol Baptist church nd a member of Perry lodge, 1. O. O, F. and of the A. O. U, W. of [ which he was recorded and treas- He {s survived by hie wife, one H. Carleton Huhn, two daugh- Mrs. T T. Kelly and Mrs, Her- Brownell: two grandsons, Rus- and Harold Huhn, all of this tv; a brother, Fred Huhn of Ol4 |Town, Maine. and one sister, Mre. Charles Huntley of East Lymes, | The funeral will he held Monday ifternoon from his late home. Rev. Wolfenden, pastor of the Bris- |01 Baptist church, will conduct the ’;. e and burial will be in West | comet Isolation Hospital to Close The izolation hospital en Chippins { Hill. opened at the eutbreak of th |«malipox epidemic in the city, will plaint was turned o ar- ['zu closed tomorrow, according te an den Thoms ation. [announcement made this morning Approaching Wedding by Dr. B. B. Robbins, health offi- Announcement is made of the ap- [c The last patient was dischare- proaching wedding of Miss Anna Ce- |ed today. | celia Burns, daust of Mr. Mars Varden Reid Mrs. Peter Burns of 14 Union str Mary Varden Reid, nine year oid and Henry ¢ langhter of Mr. and Mre. Harold B. street, wh [11eid of 11 Stearnz street, died Joseph's chur |'Thursday evening in a New York nesday morning, J 27th | hospital where she had heen under~ East Bristol School Mecting |zoing treatment for the past sev. By BLOSSER REALLY AND TRULY, 1S IT AY UNCLE MARRY? | BUT T 1S YOUR I CAN HARDLY IT BECAUSE DIDN'T MANE BELIEVE S ONCLE LARRY, FRECKLES=TLL SHAVE THEM AS SOON AS T CAN SET A RANDS 00 A R