New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1928, Page 7

ing Contor: NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1928 Plainville News IBR Our Personal Shopper Will Shop For You LINENS UTILITY WITH BEAUTY—WILL GRACE THE THANKSGIVING COMBINI. TABLE—AND CHARM YOUR GUESTS We present an extensive collection of handsome linens, many newly imported from famous European Linen centers—extremely smart and usable for Connecticut’s fin- est Thanksgiving tables. Satin Damask CLOTHS and NAPKINS All Irish linen, many fine patterns. 70x70 Cloths ........... T70x88 Cloths . .70x106 Cleths . 22 inch napkins to match ... .$.7'.00 dozen CLOTH and NAPKINS Lustrous Irish Satin Damask, floral and conventional designs. 72x72 Cloths . 72x90 Cloths . 72x108 Cloths ...... 72x126 Cloths ........... 22 inch napkins to match - H. S. CLOTHS and N All linen—lovely patterns. 68x68 Cloths . 68x86 Cloths . 68x104 Cloths . 20 1-2 inch napkins to match, Berlin News MAN S SERIOUSLY INJURED BY TRAIN Victim of Accident May Losei Right Leg COMPANION IS ARRESTED Men Arrcsted by Constable After Gas Station Mixup—New Britain Man Hit by Car While Walking On Highway. Samuel Ostapovich of 220 Windsor street, Hartford, is in a critical con- | dition at the New Brituin Genera ! hospital as the result oY injurics re- ceived Saturday evening about 9:00 | o'clock when he was struck by a train on the New Haven road a few hundred feet south of the Berlin depot. The injured man is thought to have been walking on the tracks. The hospital authorities reported tnis morning that the Hartford man had passed a fair night but his con- dition was still critical. It has not bLeen determined whether or not it will be necessary to amputate Osta- povich’s right leg, which was badly crushed. 2 No explanztion could be given as to just how the man was hit. His companion, John Kelly, who was ap- parently traveling with him along the tracks, was arrésted by Constable Frank Brown and lodged in a New WBritain cell on a charge of drunken- ness. He gave no address, saying only that he lived in New York. Later an additional charge of trespassing on railroad property was added against Kelly. When the train came to a stop after the accident, a lurge crowd of people flocked to the scene. Wien the ambulance arrived, a number of local young men helped the hospital authorities carry the injured man to the ambulance. struck by Auto Tony Trojsky of 302 Alling street, New Britain, was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Frank O’'Brien of 215 Wells street, also of New Brit- ain, while walking on the East Ber- lin-Middletown road late last eve- ning. Trojsky was not scriously in- jured but O’'Brien took him to the ofice of Dr. T. C. Hodgson, who treated him for minor cuts and Lrvines, Constable Frank Brown investi- gaccu tue accident and found no cause for arrest. Both men were going in the same direction at the time of ‘the accident and it fis thought that Trojsky stepped on to the road just as O'Brien came along. ¥ail 10 Pay Boll Louis B. Tromblay of 1174 Main street, Hartford. and Harry J. Hig- gins of 32 Cedar street, New Britain, were arrested shortly after 3 o'clock yesterday morning by Constable ¥rank Brown for refusing to pay for gasoline pumped into the tank of their car and for injury to private property. They were taken to the New Britain police station by the officer, where they were later re- leased on bonds of $25 each. They will be tried in the Berlin town court tomorrow evening. According to the story told yes- terday, the two men drove up to the Fdelson filling station on the Berlin turnpike early yesterday morning and ordercd gasoline for their ma- < chine. They refused to pay for it, ac- cording to the charges, and previous to leaving the station they injured property about the station. Con- stable Brown was summoned to the station und upon investigation plac- | its hall at 8 o'clock. 44 inch all v 8550 $7.00 $8.50 COLORED Extra Speci ODD BREAKFAST CLOTHS linen crash, with colored borders 89c each. 54 in, Breakfast Cloths ..... 54x70 Breakfast Cloths 60x60 Breakfast Cloths 60x80 Breakfast Cloths ..... $1.49 up $1.79 up $1.79 up $2.50 up . ial BREAKFAST CLOTHS 54x54 inch cloths with 1-2 dozen nap- kins, all linen, borders. Regular $3.00, for R AR D S o ...$7.50 dozen Colored chec! APKINS blue, gold. $5.00 $6.50 Lol $8.00 $7.00 dozen BRI R 54x70 cloth. ular $5.50, for set . Linen Shop Street Floor ed both men under arrest and took them to New Britain. Higgins was at first charged with driving while under the influence of liquor in conuection with refusing to pay for the gas and damage to the property, but the drunken driv- ing charge was later dropped. Funeral of Child Funeral services for Stanley Starcz, two-and-one-half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walenty Starcz of Christian Lane, were held from St. Paul's church, Kensington, this morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. John C. Rrennan officiated at a requiem high mass. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- etery, New Britain. When a neighbor of Mr. and Mrs. Starcz went to a water tank on the property of the Carbo Brick com- pany Saturday afternoon to draw some water, he found the body of Stanley floating in the tank. Al- though the tank is covered and en- trance to it is gained through a door, the child toppled into the water in somc manner and had ap- parently been dead about a half hour when his body was discovered. Dr. M. H. Griswald, medical ex- aminer, was called and tried vainly to revive the child. The boy Wus the youngest of a family of five. Besides his parents, he was survived by three sisters, Agnes, Mary and Susie, and one brother, Juliub. Church Bazaar The annual bazaar of the Ladies’ Bencvolent Sewing society of the Kensington Congregational church will be held in the parlors of the church on Thursday afternoon of this week starting at 3 o'clock. A chicken pie supper will be served between fhe hours of 5 and 9 o'clock. During the afternoon and evening various articles pertaining to a ba- zaar may be procured such as fancy work, aprons, noveliies, plants, veg- etables and candy. public one and an invitation is cx- tended to everyone. National Scout Week The Berlin Girl Scouts, Troop 4, are planning an intensive welfare campaign relative to the National Girl Scout week, according to an an- nouncement made yesterday by Mrs. S. Chase Coale, captain of the local troop. Yesterday the girls attended their respective churches in a body representing the organization. The troop will hold a special meeting at which plans will be made. Arrested Ry Brown Kenneth Ryden of 4 Smith strect, New Britain, was arrested Saturday afternoon by Constable Frank Brown following a complaint by William Ross of the Blue Hills, Ross claim- ed that Ryden had shot his dog while nunting. The New Britain man explaincd fhat the dog was vi- cious. The dispute will be settled in the Berlin town court tomorrow evening. Legion Card Party The American Legion auxiliary will hold a public card party tomor- row evening at the Legion hall in Kensington at § o'clock. Prizes will be awarded the winners in all the games and refreshments served. Mrs. Adolph Schultz is chairman of the commitice in charge of arrange- ments. A large attendance is ex- pected. Berlin Grange Notes Berlin Grange will meet tomor- row cvening at 8 o'clock in its hall on' Farmington avenue. Neighbors' night will be observed and visitors from the Rocky Hill, Hemlock, Dur- ham and Wethersticld Granges ar expected. Each visiting Grange w furnish two numbers on the pro- gram. Mrs. Grace Ventres is chair- man of the refreshment committee. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Adams and Mrs, Laura Austin are expected to return today after attending the annual meeting of the National Grange in Washington, D. C. It Is expected that they will give a brief ketch of the convention at the Ber- lin Grange meeting tomorrow eve- ning. A public card party will be held by the Grange on Friday evening at Prizes will be erved. ‘Watkins awarded and refreshments Charles M. Weldon, Ada 54x54 cloth, kins. Regular $4.50, for The affair is a | white ground with colored $2.39 i| offertory Mrs. H. S, DAMASK CLOTHS and NAPKINS ks and borders; green, rose, 1-2 dozen nap- $3.59 , 12 dozen napkins. Reg- $4.59 and Julia Crane are in charge of the party. ect This Evening The Kensington Sewing club wiil meet this evening at $ o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Tryon of the New Britain rogd. Recipe night will be observed. 'Mrs. C. W. Stev- ens and Mrs, Burnham will be In charge of the program. Mrs. George Tryon will hostess and will Rollin DeWolfe. be served. act as be aided by Mrs. Refreshments will Mrs. Eva May Funeral services for Mrs, Eva May, 62, of 165 Pleasant street, who died at her home Saturday after- noon, were held this afternoon =t 2:30 p. m. at the German Luthcran urch in New Britain. Burial was in the Fairview cemectery, Mrs. May left a daughter, Mrs. Josephine Ward of East Berlin and a son, Alfred May of East Berlin. She is also survived by two daugh- ters and a son in New Britain. Meeting Wednesday The Motherhood club of Berlin will hold a meeting Wednesday aft- ernoon at 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Samuel A. Fiske. Miss Grace Wainwright of the children's de- partment of the New Britain insti- itute will be the speaker and will use for her subject the topic, “Books Wor All Ages." Miss Wainwright 1s well versed in the knowledge of books and is an au- thority on them. The meeting is open to the women of the com- munity. Tomorrow there will be individual instructions”given in hooked rugs making by Miss Oleo Sands of Hartford at the Community house from 10 until 3:30 o'clock. This neeting was arranged by the Moth- erhood club and is opened to every one in Berlin who is interested. Ttems E. P. Dunham of Kensington has returned to his home from the Hartford hospital where he under. went an operation. will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Grant Skinner of Farmington road. of novelti at the house o’'clock. Worthington Friday afternoon at 3: The Worthington society of the Berlin Congregational church will hold a special meeting at the church on Friday evening. November 23, at 7:30 o'clock. Troop 1. Boy Scouts. will meet on Friday evening. S8coutmaster E. O. Shjerden will be in charge, Berlin Congregational Notes The Union Prayer meecting at tha South Congregational church in New Britain will be held on Thurs- (Continued on Page 14) ;| of Our Lady of Mercy. The articles on sale have |the past. been made by the girls in the club, |pneumonia last Sunday and weak- Ecclesastical | ened gradually during the weck. | fot ISTOL MAN WEDS JULIA . GRAHAN Many Guests Present af Cere- mony This Morning WILLIAN A. HYDE DIES Maple Street Resident Long Il Railroad Alters Schedule—Deputy Sherifi’s Father Dies—Plainville Blues Win—Grange to Elect Miss Julia K. Graham, daughter of Mrs, Catherine Graham of West Main street, and Lawrence J. Be- han, son of Mrs. Margaret Behan of Bristol, were married at 0 o'clock this morning at the Church Rev. John E. Fay, the pastor, performed the ceremony, while the assistant pastor, Rev. Austin F. Munich, celebrated the nuptial high mass. The couple were attended by Mrs. Margery Leonard, sister of the bridegroom, and James J. Graham, brother of the bride, Mrs. William L. Gafferty, organ- ist at St. Matthew's church, Forest- ville, presided at the organ. At the Stuart Duacan sang Millard’s “Ava Mcria,” and at the marriage ceremony “At Your Feet I'm Kneeling” was sung by Paul Hayes. The bride was attired in brown transparent velvet with hat to match, while her attendant wore blue transparent velvet and hat to match. Both carried bouquets of chrysanthemums. Guests were present from Boston, Springfield,. New "York, New Havea and surrounding towns. The couple received numerous wedding gifts, including silver, cut glass, bric-a- brac and tapestries. ‘The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of the bride’s mother, 92 West Main street.” Aftes this the couple left on a wedding trip to Atlantic City, N. J. On their return they will reside at 38 East street, where they will be at home to their friends after December 15. Willlam A. Hyde Dies William A. Hyde, 67, of 67 Maple street, died at his home yesterday morning after a long illness. Born in Belfast, Ireland, Mr. Hyde had come to this country at an early age and had lived in Plainville fer the past quarter of a century. For- merly a mechanic, he had recently devoted himself to farming. Mr. Hyde s survived by his wife; two sons, Edwin D. Hyde of Yal ville and Walter E. Hyde of Brist a daughter, Mrs. Clifford Reynolds Forestville; a stepsister, Mrs. Ernest Smith of Wallingford. and a stepbrother, Frank Hyde of Strat- ford, Mass. Funeral services will be held st 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Baptist church. Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick, pastor, will officiate. Tn- tevment will be in the Forestvilie cemetery. Democratic Expenses The democratic party $131.75 in Plainville in the recent electien, according to the report which has been made out by Treas urer Ernest J. Millerick of the democratic town committee and which is to be filed at the town clerk’s office shortly. were $145, leaving a balance of spent The major contribution was one of $125 from the state committee, the others being two $10 gifts from Third Selectman Edward P. Prios and Joseph T. McCarthy. The ex- penses were as follows: Canvasse $15; printing and advertising. $30 luncheons, $4.50; election day work- ers, $45; 3 postaze and stationery, auto hire. $30. The receipt of $125 from the democratic state committee is in contrast with the action of the loc epublican party. which contribut~d several hundred dollars to the state The Wednesday Night Whist club |campaign. Edgar L. Furrey Dies Fdgar 1. Vurrey. 78, father of Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey, died The Lo-Hi club will hold a sale|Saturday at his home in Wilson. He fancy articles and food | Was born in Norwich. Community | Was known te many in Plainville, a{having lived here for 20 years 'n Mr. Furrey He was stricken with Mr. Furrey was a member of Se- quassen lodge, 1. 0. O. F., and of Pythian lodge, K. of P.. of Plain- ville. son. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the funeral parlors of Trving I. Furrey of $26 Albany avenue, Hartford. Burisl was in West cemetery here. Changes in Train Service Effective Wednesday the following changes in train service between OSui—v i’ A WOT OF NERNE S6OIN' AROUND SAYIN UE'S GOING TO GETTIN' US ALL \NORKED UP TUINKIN UE MAD A B® SECRET AN TUEN'S 6OT T NERVE TO COME OUT AN TAKES TMIS ALL WITH A GRAIN OF Contributions | He is survived by his wife and | Hartford a-1 made: Train 2003, leaving Hartford at 18:25 a. m. for Terryville, will ve annulled between Bristol and Terry- ville, Train 2005, leaving Hartford on week days at 9:25 a. in. for Bristol, will run daily and be extended to Waterbury, due at 10:25 a. m. Train 2006, now leaving Bristol on week days at 10:19 a. m. for Hartford, will leave at 10:44 a. m, and be scheduled 25 minutes later at intermediate stops to Hartford, being due here at 11:20 a. m. On the present schedule this train s due at Plainville at 10:27 a. m. Train 118, leaving Rridgeport on Sundays at 9:57 a. m. for Water- bury, will be extended to Hartford, being due at Hartford at 12:05 p. m. This train will not stop at Plainville. Train 2014, Waterbury will be now leaving Bristol on week days at 1:04 p. m. for Hartford, will start from Water- bury at 12:30 p. m., omit stops st Vorestville and Newington, and be tdue at Hartford at 1:30 p. m. On {the present schedule this train is jdue at Plainville at 1:14 p. m. On new line up it will be due at 1:04 v, Train 1703, leaving Hartford en Sundays at 9 a. m. for Waterbury, and returning train 1714, lea ing Watertown Sund at 11:02 a. m. for Hartford. will be annulled. Rreaks Wrist in Fall Albert Massey, 14, of Hillerest av- enue, fractured when he fell out of a tree. He was taken to,the New Britain General hospital toda Action on Street Widening Action on its proposal to effect a virtual widening of West Main atreet by setting back the building Ilines on both sides will be taken to- night by the town plan commission at its semi-monthly meeting. The change in lines was suggested by the commission to provide for future widening of the street, but it met with opposition from the property owners at a hearing on October 29 and action was postponed until a full discussion could be held. Crossing Tenders On Duty Contrary to a report in a morning paper, the watchmen at the West Main and Broad street railroad crossings are still on duty. They were not removed Saturday night, as stated in that paper. It is expected, however, that they will be taken off during the present week. Then, in accordance with the recent decision of the public utilities commission, crossing tenders will be taken from those two locations, and the cross- overs will be guarded by brakemen on the trains using them. Christmas Club Closing Saturday will be the last day for making deposita in the 1928 Christ- mas club, it was announced by the Plainville Trust Co. today. The club theoretically closed last Satur- day. but members will be given dur- ing the present week to make final payments or to catch up if they are in arrears, Three ned in Accident Three persons were scriously burned last evening when a lantern exploded in a home on Rradley mountain. Full details will be found on the first page. Wedding November 26 The wedding of James Paul Masi jand Miss Josephine Bosco will take place on Monday morning, Novem- ber 26, not tomorrow morning, as was crroncously reported in Satur- day’s Herald. Grange to Elect Plainville Grange will elect its officers for 1929 at its regular meet- ing in Grange hall at 8 o'clock to- morrow night. The literary pro- gram is being prepared by Lecturer irs. Charles Weldon. Final ar- will be made for the of the play, “SBafety day night. Refresh- !'ments will be furnished by the single | for the loss of the recent competition |with the married members. | Birthday Party Miss Eva Morris was tendered a birthday party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mor- row of White's crossing, yesterday afternoon. Miss Morrow received several valuable gifts in semem- jbrance of her anniversary, 0. 8. B, Whist A whist will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. H. Cassidy, 61 |Pierce street, for the benefit of | Trumbull Star lodge, O. 8. B. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. The gen- eral public is invited. Blues Win Again The Plainville Blues scored their |fourth win of the scason yesterday afternoon when they downed the Meriden Acorns by 13-0 before a <PLAINVILLE» TONIGHT and TU Patsy Ruth Miller and | George Sidney | In “WE AMERICANS” | WED.—THURS. “THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRL AM ! with LON CHANEY | his wrist Saturday | !members. this being thelr penalty ! 'good sized crowd at the High school field. The visitors were somewhat |lighter than Plainville and could not 'stem the locals’ line plunges. The teature of the game cate in the firut period, when Ray Bchwab broke off tackle and 1an 35 yards for a touchdown. The other score came in the final yuarter on a line buck Ly Minella. Another ncat play was ‘a successful forward pass, Nichols “Cookie" Schwab, for a long gain. Plainville is sceking a game for the coming Sunday. Notes Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Gwillim of Farmington avenue attended the Yale-Princeton game at Princeton, N. J., 8aturday afternoon. unit, American Legion Auxiliaty, will be installed next Monday night by County Commander Earl Panzer ot the Legion. A social sion will follow the installation. Automobiles driven by Charles Kallman of New Haven and a Mas- sachusetts woman whose name was not learned figured in a =slight col- lision near the center of the town last evening. Arthur L. LaRocque of Bristol, whose automobile struck and dam- aged that of Walter Dexter last week, has agreed, upon pressure by Constable George Schubert, to set- tle for the damage done. Cosmopolitan League w. L. 22 [} 18 10 15 9 12 12 1 13 10 14 p.C. 186 643 625 500 458 417 333 000 Norsemen Buccaneers Rookies . Lucky Strikes ... M. E. Church ... Hart & Cooley .. Smoke Eaters ... ¢ 8 Pinnaclerox ... 0 20 The Buccaneers closed ‘n on the Norsemen by winning three points from the Lucky Strikes in a Cosmou- politan league bowling match at Hart's alleys. Anderson. C. Heinz- man and McNulty featured for the winners and Lee and J. Salzillo for the losers. lLee's 377 was particu- Iarly brilliant. The scores: Buccancers E. Heinzman.. 96 " Peck ... 115 103 Anderson .. 108 99 McNulty ”?2 kL Cheinzman LLE 1) 504 459 Tmcky Strikes J. Mastrianni ..103 K} Willard A. Mastrianni. .’ Lee Salzillo 96— 286 £5— 303 14— 316 10— 301 113— 306 518—1511 92—269 T4— 254 95— 270 130— 377 95— 308 131 106 “B13 479 486—1478 Legionnaires Win Brock-Barnes post handed Rau- Locke post of Hartford a terrific trimming on the Recreation bowling alleys, sweeping all three strings by wide margins and winning the pin- fall by 235. Every man on the lo- cal team toppled the pins for 314 or Letter, Selander featuring with a 352. The scores: Brock-Bames Fost ...101 107 110— 318 S0 113 104— 328 109 130 113— 352 . 95 110 109—314 ceeees110 108 106— 324 526 568 636 Rau-Locke .86 92 90 93 88 85 109 Hoffman W. Brooks Selander Sharples Chester Foley Tachol Avery Dyson Martini Lawlor 178 258 295 262 333 76 454—1401 76— 100— 89— 14— 76— ceneend10 4500 467 Baby carriage for sale. Plainville.—advt. Well furnished apartment for rent —55 Maple 8t.,, Plainville. Tel. 68-3. —advt, Well furnishcd apartment for rent, 55 Maple St., Plainville. Tel. 68-3.— advt. Tel. 11-2, JAP PREMIER ILL Kyoto, Japan, Nov. 19 (®—Pre- !mier Baron Tanaka today was suf- |fering from angina pectoris. It was 8aid the attack was slight. Special Notice Thanksgiving whist given by the Lady Nest of Owls, Tucsday. Nov. 20, at American lLegion Hall, Plain- ville. Admission 25 dvt. CHRISTMAS CLUB MENBERS faturday, November 24th, is the last day on which mem- bers may pay on their 1928 Club accounts. 1t in arrears, you may catch up through the week. THE PLAIAV'LLE TRUST CO. Plainvilic, Conn. | The new officers of Brock-Barnes | Bristol News AUTO FATALITY OVER WEEK-END Case Against Ghamberlin Cop- tinued Until November 26 LITTL BABY 1§ KILLED Divinity Strect Man Arrested On Wife's Complaint—Parent-Teach- ers’ Meeting — Community Chest Drive Now Under Way. Kurly Isabelle 8quires, two months and five days old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Squires of ; North street, Plymouth, was fata:- ly injured in a peculiar automobile accident on Terryville road at 1 o'clock Baturday afternoon. Ira Chamberlain, the driver of one of the cars involved, was placed under arrest charged with manslaughter and recklcss driving. His case, when called in the city Qourt this morning, was continued by Judge William J. Malone until Monday, November 26, under a bond of $1,- 000, which was furnished. Chamberlain, it is ajleged, in at- tempting te pass an automobile op- erated by Edward Coombs of Mid- dletown, N. Y. and in which Mr. and Mrs. Squires and their infant daughter were riding. near the top of Shovel £hop hill. was forced to cut in directly in frent of Coombs's car to aveid hitting a third car which was proceeding easterly. Chamberlain’s car collided with the car operated by Coombs and hoth parties stopped to determine the amount of damage done. When .t was found to be slight, the drivers proceeded with the understanding that no report would be made of the accident. However, on approach- ing Terryville Mrs. Squires noticed that the child had been injured and a closer examination revealed that it was dead. When the cars col- lided the mother was helding the little girl in her arms and it s be- lieved that her head struck a metal rod supporting the top of the car. Coroner Reed of Watertown was summoned by Plymouth authorities and gave permission for the removl of the child’s body to an undertaking establishment in Thomaston. In court this morning. Chamber- lain was represented by Attorney A. J. Rich and entered a plea of not guilty te both charges. Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather presented the case. Mrs. Burton O. Bronson Mrs. Blanche Maude’ Bronson, wife of Burton O. Bronson of Wash- ington street, Forestville, died at her home Saturday morning following a year's illness. She had been. con- fined to her room for the past four months. Born in Haddam, Conn., in 1874, her early life. was spent in that place. On October 5, 1898 she wus married to Mr. Bronson, coming to Forestville 26 years ago. She wasa ! member of 8t. John's Episccpal chapel. of Dorcas Chapter, and the W.C. T U Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Leroy Percival and Miss Allice Bironson; one grandson, Leroy Percival, Jr.; her mother, Mrs. Frank Rathburn; one brother, Clossen Rathburn; four sisters, Mrs. John Fortin, and Mrs. Algernon Perkins, all of Forestville, Mrs, Dud- ley of Meriden and Miss Beatrice tathburn of New York. The funeral was held at o'clock this afternoon at St. John's Episcopal chapel. Rev. B. B. Styring of New Rritain officated and burial was in the Forestville cemetery. Mrs. Charles McCarthy Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, 64, wife of Charles McCarthy of 15 Woodivg street, died at St. Francis' hospit~] at 8:30 o'clock Sunlay morning. S'e | underwent an operation for the am- putation of her leg about two weeks ago and falled to respond to treat- ment. Burviving, hesi her husband. are one son, Charles McCarthy, Jr.: four daughters, Mrs. Victor Chabot, Mrs. Mary Belmore, Mrs. ftavmond Casey, and Mrs. Macgaret !lcl augh- lin. all of Rristol: *hree sistors Mrs. Alfred Yard and Miss Anna N both of Rristol. and Mrs. Viridget 8wain of Newfoundiand: two hroth- ers. John Jones of this city and Thomas Jonea of Newfoundland; and 14 grandchildren. The funeral wil e held at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Jo- seph's church. Rev. Wilbam P. faflin will celebrate the solemn high mass of requiem &nd burial will be in the ncw 8t. Josaph's cemctery. To Elect Officers At a micoting of G. A. Hadeoll |Camp. 1. 8 W, V., to be held this fevening officers for the ensning year will he | in the Arcanum building, elected. Following the busincss ses- sion, the second sitting of a setback Ossie’s Own Plane? SO YOURE GOING TO FLY TO ARABIA, HUK? FLY YO 4 AIRPLANE ! o W OlH= SO YOURE GOING IN AN AIRPLANET YEAKR? JUST WHO'S AIRPLANE 1S TUIS TMAT YOURE GOING TO ARABIA IN T \NUATS COME 230 country near Millstone. tournament with Hammond Camp of New Britain will be played. Arresicd on Wife's Complaint Albert Boudreau of 88 Divinity street was arrested Sunday afternoon by Motorcycle Policeman James Burns after a complaint had, been received fron Mrs. Boudreau, who ! claimed that he had threatened her, In the city court this morning, Hou- drcau was fined $3 and costs and placed on probation for six montha. Fined For Intoxication A fine of $3 and costs was imposed on Edward Ranahan, charged with intoxication, by Judge William J, Malone in police court today. Rana- han was arrested on North Main street last evening. Nea's Mission Opens A week's mission for men opened at St. Josepn's church last evening following the closing of the women's mission which had been in progress for the past week. The services are | in charge of Rev, Bede Gorgan and | Itev. Louis Downcy of the Passionist order of West Springfield. Parent-Teacher Mecting A meeiing of the Federal Hill Parent-Teacher association will be held in the school auditorium this evening. Mrs. Belle Johnson, te inspector and visitor of libraries, will speak on Children's Reading.” | Red Men's Meeting A mee of Compounce Tribe, 1 1 0. 1t M., will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the wigwam on Prospect street. Car Stolen b A report was made Saturday night to police headquarters by Antonio | Luisi of 91 South Elm street that his automobile, a sedan, had been stolen from his yard. Police of neighboring cities have been notified of the theft. Community Chest Drive Opens The 1928 C-mmunity paign is under way. The campaign which is expected to raige over $90.000 for the support of Bristol's | Welfare organization for the year 11929 was formally launched at 9:15 ,this morning, the blowing of the factory whistle being the signal for |the start, and all through the day the work of securing pledges has gone on through the factories and | the mercantile establishments of the | city. While no autheritative eheck tup has been possible through the day, indications are that when the 123 workers appear with their re- i ports at the report meeting at the Wallace Barnes Recreation building at 8 o'clock tonight, a substantial start will have been made toward the goal. FLIER CHEATS DEATH Teaps With Parachute from Planc When Machine Becomes Disabled 4,000 Feet in the Alr. Brookville, Pa., Nov. 19 (®—The “Caterpillar club,” composed of aviators who have cheated death by leaping from their airplanes in para- chutes, had a new member toda: He is Paul F. “Dog” Collins, ai mail pilot on the National Transport company's Cleveland to New York iline, who lcaped 4,000 feet to safety !when his Douglas biplune becgme disabled while bucking a “line squall” over a mountainous section +of northwest Pennsylvania about ¢ la. m, yesterday. | Collins had climbed almost a mile into the skies in an attempt te “top” the criss-cross winds of gale ‘proportion that accompany a “line squall” when a lower wing was ripped’ from the plane, sending it into a nose dive. He then flipped open the catch of his safety belt, grabbed the strut of the remaining wing and swung out of his careen- ing plane, The parachute swayed perilously in the storm and then after what scemed like hours, Collins said, it floated to earth in a small clearing in the midst of the densely wooded Nearly a mile away, with its nose burrowed into the ground, the ship was found, with the 800 pounds of mail intact. Before deserting the plane Collins had shut off the motor to prevent lan explosion when it landed. | A =hort distance down the high- way, Collins roused a gas company employe who helped him salvage the aluminum mail bag from the wreckage. A truck was engaged and the mail was brought to Brookville, WELL BABY CONFERENCE The schedule for the well baby conferences conducted by the Visit- ing Nurse association for the week jof November 19, will be as follow: Tuesday—November 20, 47 Ellis street, (Northend school), 2:30 to 4 p. m. Wednesday—November 21, Center street, 2:30 to 4 p. m. Thursday—November 22, Wash- ington street school, 2:30 to 4 P. m. Friday—November 23, East street school, 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Examining physiclan—Dr. L. B | Slycz, 52 D Amsterdam. Holland, Nov. 19 (P —Three members of the crew of 14 carried by the Swedish vessel Mal. moe were drowned today when the ship went aground mear Amelan: Island. READ HERALD CLASSITTED Ab OVER UIMT LAUGUIN =] UIKE A CRAZY LYEENA Y e ! " S0 w Lo HIS OWN AR- CANE=UIS OWN ~ARPLANE ~