New Britain Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1929, Page 15

K.OF . POPULARITY - CONTEST RATINGS Standings in Babies' and “Miss New Britain” Races * With appoiptments for medical examinations for the next two weeks, the comimttee in charge of the Knights of Columbus 100 per cent perfect baby clinic have decided that it will be necessary to estab- lish a time limit after which no more entries will be received. This day has been set for next Tuesday, and after 4 p. m. of that day the list will be closed to further regis- trations. The popularity contest for the babies in the six divisions opened last night but due to the length of the lists only the names of a few ©f the leaders in each division are given, as follows: First division, boys, age 6 months to 1 yea Eugene Kieffer, 6,500; Phillip Chamberlain, 6,500; Ander- son twins, G6.450; Lric Beckius, ir., 5,900; Donald Wiener, 5,510; Mugh Gilson, 5,300, Forty- youngsters are closely grouped be- low these leaders. ccond division, Donald Coyle, orowitz, 17,560; William O'Day, 17.410; John Nicholson, 17.400; 1d- ward Smith, 16,360; Robert Brown, 16,J00. Other contenders in this di- vision total 52, all of whom are eligible for divisional prize Third division. boys, age years: Frederick Sorbo. Thomas Haddock, 11,600: Chapman, 11.400; 400; John Meskill, bin Anderson, 6,300; ey, 6.210 division is 56, not listed here. First division, 1 year—Barbara Zapatke, Virginia Albrecht, 11,630: Cote, 11.400; Barhara Larson, 700; Marylin Magson, 10.500; ingna Lopez, 9. Forty-one others are listed in this boys, age 1 to 2 yeurs 610; Charles Gre 12,200; James . 6.600; Al- Raymond Dec- leaving 49 who are 6 months to 11,900, l”a\mnD 10,- Ben- | girls, division. Second division, girls, age 1 year to 2 years —Joan McCarthy, Veronica Molyneaux, a Boroviak, 11.910; 1 Doris Goodison, Dorothy Boykar, 10.610. This divis-| ion already has 71 entries and is‘the la in the contests. division, girls, hirley Walla 8,13 Third to 3 years — Helena Thompson, Kkunas, N1 Lrl](dll 30; Lorraine Ven- hirley Pechout, T,- 400; Dorothy Jarvis, 7.310. Nearly o0 entries comprise the list of the babies in this dlvision. Cotnplete lists are on file at K. of C. campaign headquarters for the aformation of the public. “Miss New Britain” Contest On the second count of votes in {he “Miss New Britain” election a number of changes in the position of the candiiates are apparent. Iol- | lowing is a partial list after the poll | of votes last night: The standing:— ¥rances Kolode, Department store. Anna Anthoay, phone Co. Helen Lech, 63,330 Polish Business Co. Ieggy Baltzer, tional Bank. Hulda Knight, Juadd Clara Hindler, 63,500, Raphael’s 63.403, New Dritain 63,300, City Na- 63,200, North & 63,1 Landers, Theodore Riccio. | The total number in this| 12,040; | Bell Tele- | Worl g Edith J. Woitowitz, 37,250, Home. Josephine Tutles, 36,400, Commer- cial Trust Co. Eva Gianotti, and Level. Anna Kozlowsky, Rule and Level. Mildred Drauchick, Realty Corp. Estelle 8mith, 21,600, Mohican Co. FEDERALS REPULSE REBEL TROOPS AT MAZATLAN GATES rst Page) 80,200, Stanley Rule 28,375, Staniey 25,010, City (Continued from Fi the city from neighboring moun- tains, Carrillo’s message to Presijent Portes Gil expressed no concern as to the situation. He said that the | federal garrison was entrenched on a narrow strip of land connecting the city with the mainland and that what he described as a “small rebel force.” The first of yesterday's battles be- fore Mazatlan was hardly more than 4 skirmish. No one was hurt and the rebels fled. At 4:30 p. m., however, a more serious encounter took place at Venadillo, just outside Mazatlan, with an attacking force of 300 ca: {alry. The assault was repulsed, the rebels retreating to Casa Blanca. Rebel Captice Talks A rebel officer who surrendered yesterday at Mazatlan gave the fed- erals valuable information as to the status of the febels west coast army. He said 8,000 men under Gene Manzo, Roberto Cruz, Fausto Te pete and Tturbe had proceeded down |the west coast repairing the rail- road tracks as they came and were |now massed about Mazatlan. He declared the troops had been | deceived as to the progress of the | revolution and knew nothing of the | rebel defeats in Vera Cruz and at | Torreon. Their generals have told |them. he said, that their movement | has the support of 20,000 so-called | religious insurgents at Guadalajur |and that they were pushing toward | that point as fast as possiBle and might even eventually pass up the lattack on Mazatlan. | The army of General Lozaro Car- | denas. containing 6,000 men de- [tached from the forces of General alles, was said to be proceeding to | Tepee, state of Nayarit, for action against the rebels at Mazatlan. Ar- |vival at Tapic would intercept any movement against Guadalajara. Advices of activitics about Mazat- lan comprised practically the only important news from the “front” during the last 24 hours. Genera Calles and his aide, Almazan, government | presumed they were north of Torrcon and Chihuahua City ? There were scattered | communiques, 1t was reports of | other minor activit El LnX\(~r<dl received a report from Jalapa, Vera | | Cruz, that a band of reported rebels i)“ 1 scized a freight the stations of Cruz Balanca s Vegas and forced the engineer to cut loose its engine and release it Wwild under full tion of Las Vegas. However, due to the craft in fixing the fuel be cut off automatically the engine stopped after about four kilometers travel. Reports of the raid cau a Mexico City-Vera Cruz nij engineer’s 80 it would he would be able easily to hold off | General Andreu | were not mentioned in the | still werking | toward Jimenez | train between | and | steam in the dircc- | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1920 cial musical program in commemor- ation of Paim Sunday. August morning services. There will be a session of the Bunday school fol- lowing the morning services. The men’s class will meet at the Berlin Community house at 12 o'clock.™ At the vesper services in the aft- ernoon at 5 o'clock there will be a harpist. Mrs. Mildred Odfrey Hall, who will render the following selec- tiaps: “The Prayer,” by Hasselmang; “In a Garden B; Schielze; “Etude | Melodigree,” by Hasselmans; "A~-o- {Han Harp,” by Hasselmans; and “Tn { The last number will be with. an organ accompaniment. All peopie who are interested are invited to at- tend this vesper service. st Berlin Items The morning service at St. briel's Episcopal church will be held at 11 o'clock. The meeting of the Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock. Mass will G be celebrate Deloniiat ‘Sasrad | Hear: chun n hv the Rev. J. C. Brennan. Sunday | school will follow. Morning worship at the Method church will be held at 10: with sermon by the pastor, Rev. L. Burgreen. Sunday school at o'clock. The Junior league will me at 3 o'clock and the lnl(‘nnulnn at 6:30 o'clock. Another set travel pictures will be shown at the evening service at 7:30 o'clock It is estimated that 70 per cent of | East Berlin's voting population at | tended the town meeting last eve- | ning. The Hartford County Y is making | plans for a bascball league and hopes to have East Berlin representation. Several years ago team won the County ¥ champion- | ship. Lack of & playing field | hampered the local Boys® club from | putting a team into the field. Mrs. Royal Holmes has returncd 12 Bristol. The weekly whists Heart_church will be | week from Monday night on April 1. The ladies in charge are plan- ning for a number of unusual fea- tures. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Morse family have moved into their home at Morse's corners. FOUR BIG FIGHTS BEFORE ASSEMBLY (Continued from First Page) of Sacred and abled in industrial or general acci- dents. The judiciary committec is vet to | report its sentiment on the women service bills which this week attracted one of the largest gather- ings of women secn here. It is known the committee is divided on the question, both Senate Chairman Peasley and House Chairman John- son indicating a 50 saying they would allow the general committee sentiment to move them. nator Peasley declared he was not enthusiastic about giving women the right to sit on juries but would “not weep or be over joyful” if a | favorable report were decided the committee. Mr. Alcorn of H: ford is for giving women the right; Judge Kelsey of Branford is opposed | Several others of the committe h expressed views pro and con. The committee report will be se tled at the executive session Tue Kline of New Britain will sing at the | Bridgeport women employes, passed a Monastery Garden,” by Ketelby. | !resident | Lngland otlm‘k’ Al : Widow of Tnmty Church Pastor | | who was one an East Berlin | cigent to advanced age. has | hut while from a week’s visit with relatives in | resumied A& church, Under his uidance the small new | uge belief and | New {Co., iseph Bural, | by | day afternoon, Senator Peasley said. | 'To be considered next wegk is the bill providing pensions for the two by the senate but recommitted to the house. A committee of confer- ence will arrange for concurring ac- tion, | (" Birlh Record , A daughter, Lynette, was born on March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Barncy | Kramer of 560 W. 151st street, New York City. Mr. Kramer is a former of this city. He was formerly connected with the New Market on Stanley strect and is a_past chancellor of Et. Elmo lodge, No. of P. New York, March for export was advanced in pri day one cent a pound to cents following a similar rise L] An issue of 4,800,009 marks German Ford company will be carly in April. Ford Motor o its financing soon, with som: holders' restrictions to keep in French hands. A son.was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rappanotti of 152 Qak street at New Britain General hos- {pital today MRS, FRANGES HILL DIES IN 88TH YEAR Better Tone Manifest in Week-End Session New York, March 23 displayed an improved tone, rading on a fairly broad s ing was confined to a speculative issues, most have advanced during ontrary to the general trend on the mark of Lived Here Many Years .2 dow Mrs, Frances (Hibbard) Hill, 87 years old, widow of Rev, Arza Hill of the first pastors of | Trinity Methodist church in this city died last night at her home, 65 South High street, following an illness in- 4 points under realizing, and son Convertible 4 1-25 were in around 113, yesterday's level, but Atchison Sinking improved. Other York traction issues were and some marked up gains point. Hudson & Manbattan 1 ing 5s, Southern Pacific 4s were strong. Mr. Hill was a native of Plymouth she was a child she came to this city to make her home. Fol- lowing her marriage she lived in sev- eral cities and when her husband | In the industrials, died she returned to New Britain. |Match s sold off nearly two Her husband was one of the ac-|but Kendall 5 1-25 moved tive pioneers in the Methodist|point. U. S. Rubber 5s dis strength in anticipation ed business this ye of flock which attended the church | was able 1o surmount all difficulties | Utilities were inactive, to bring the church to the place it|Service of New Jersey 4 1-2 now holds in the community. Murs, | off more than a point on light Hill joined the church at an early |ing. and at the time of her death| The foreign list was firm, she retained her membership. [tine 6s improving. Belgium Surviving her are four nieces, Mi Mabel C. Hibbard and Mrs. Harvey Woodford, both of this city; Mrs. L. M. Beeman of New York city and Mrs, Irving Allen of New Haven, and two nephews, Bennett H. Hibbard, building contractor of this city, and Ralph B. Hibbard of Yonkers, N. Y. Funeral services will be held | Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home, €5 South High street. William H. Alderson, pastor of Methodist church, will of- Burial will be in Fairview cemetery., | good support. & LOCAL STOCK Insurance Stocks Bid Aetna Casualty 1900 Aetna Life Ins Co . | Aetna Fire | Automobile Ins o | Hartford Fire National Fire | Phoenix Fire | Travelers Ins Co lconn. General { United Corp % '; Mlmllacmnnu Am Hardw . Am Hoslery ..... Beaton & Cadwell Bige-Hfd t Billings | Bristol Brass Colt's Arms Fagle Lock Iafnir Bearing Hurt & Cooley Landcrs, ¥ N B Machine ... N B Machine pfd Niles-Be-Pond com | North & Ju Pe Stowe ficiate, REAL ESTATE NEWS Warranty Palmieri, trustee, to the Britain Real Estate and Title South Main and Ellis streets. Anna and John Dialtuowa to Jo- et al, Belden street. Steve Garrick, et ux, to Joseph M Zuk, Bronson and Dewey streets. 47 27 100 com Gennaro Co com Spencer Funerals LT s Mfg CO vunuisn ovill Mfg Co . tandard Screw .., Mrs. Felicia Scalise | Funeral services for Mrs. Felicia Sculise if 117 Sexton strect were held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from ussel] P bond market for a wyek end session handful Wall Street Briefs P— opper ice to- 4 3-8 to 24 cents for domestic copper yesterday. of the made mpany of France also is expected to launch stock- shares BONDS IMPROVE, SELLING 11 lIfiHTER Brlel The with ale. Sell- of | which | we -k nward Anaconda Copper T8 slipped hack Atchi- traded lowest nd 5s railroad and New steady of a efund- refunding International points up a played increas- Public selling trad- Argen- | 68 and Ithine Westphalia 6s were strong on (Furnished by Putnam & Co.' Asked STOCKS IN DROP A3 NARKET BPENS Early Declines Due to Goncern: Over Credit Outlook New York. March 23 (R—stock prices moved irregularly lower at the opening of today's market in re flection of continued uneasiness over | | the credit situation. Early declines | of 2 points each were recorded by | Union Carbide, Goodyear Rubber {and Westinghouse tric, ‘Katy” | common fell back a point. Americay Can and Columbia Graphophone | were marked up about 1% points | uch International Nickel opened Dblock of 10,000 shares at 5 but lost part of its Iwn‘] Steel Products preferred ran | |up morc than 3 points, and brisk recoveries took place in the Advance Rumely issued National Cash Reg- i Johms Manville, Greene Cani- nea and American & Foreign Power also reccived strong buying support in the early trading Voreign exchanges opened steady, with Sterling cables unchanged $4.5 s. up with | gain, Mid- at | THL MARKET AT 11:30 A, M. (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low Close Al Che & Dye 2801, 278 Am Ag Che pd 5 American Can Am Loco Sumatra Sm & Re Sugar Tobacco Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Balt & Ohio Beth Steel Brook Man Cer De Pasco CRI & Pac Chrysler Corp Colo Fuel Congoleum Consol Gas Corn Prod Dav Chem | Erie R 3 | am Players | Fleischmann Greeport Tex | Genl Asphalt Genl 2 Ne wGen Mot Glidden Hudson Motors Int Comb, E Int Cement Int Nickel Ken Cop Mack Truck Marland Oil Mo Kan & Tex M Ward National Lead 164 N Y Central ..187 NYNHG&HS North Amer North Pacifi Pack Mot Car Pan Am Pet Phillips Pet Pullman wio Corp Remington Rd Sears Roebuck Sinclair O1] oil N 0il N Y art Warn =" Studebaker 8 | Aas Co x Gultf Sulph Rol Bear 1"!’: 403, 481, 185% $6% | 10114 10 std st West Chester, Pa., "hree states joined 4 |in exposing a new As a result, znother man is being authorities said they had uncovered a scheme by false claims of Kinship to deceased ' rsons had been used to obtain pos- | was held ior a hearing Monday. Manley, a farm hand. with perjury in connection with his | {claim to have been a cousin of the! late Miss Annie W. Prince, of Somer- blambars Mow Yonk & Flartiord Sanck Enchongen 31 WEST MAIN 8T, NEW BRITAIN TEL. 2040 R We Offer: Hartford Electric Light Co. Price on Application. EDDY BROTHERS & (& Members Hartford Stock Exchange : BurrittHotel Bidg. Hartford Conn. Trust Bid§, Colony Bidg, We Offer and Recommend : AETNA LIFE INS. Members of New York and Hartford Stock Exchanges 55 West Main Street New Britain l’hou 258 Otuart G. Segar, Manages We Offer: Title Guarantee & Trust Price on Application. % \Uncover New Racket for Clai Kinship and Profiting From Wills March 23 (P— |estate is in litigation in Massachu- here last night | Setts. It was this case that resulted “racket.” in his arrest, Attorney General War- 2 | ner of Massachusetts, having notificd Josepn tewart Man-| pgirict Attorney Guss that Manley of Malvern, Pa, is under arrest. i pis geposition there had named e !’;2" Josephine Williams, a cousin of Miss ehiey | Prince, as his mother, while in a deposition filed in Chicago as claim- ant to the Peters estate he said his mother was Emily Marjorie Peters. In his statement to District At- torney Guss, Manley was quoted as having said that he was “put up” to the Chicago claim by a man named John McKeone, and that he had | given McKeone $400 of the §1,000 he | received from the Peters estate. ion of several estates. in default of § Manley | 500 bail is charged | tion Bills compensation by the judiciary | Four Compel ville, Mass. District Attorney John N. Guss. of Chester county, said tonight that Manley had admitted obtaining $1.- | 700 from the estate of Mrs. Emma M. Peters, of Chicago, whose son he iy R o g TREASURY BALANCE | In his statement to the district at- | sury Balance, $409,973,980. !torney, Manley maintained that he | » Stanley Works . Torrington Co com Union Mfg Co . Public Conn Eiec Conn Kle Conn It Hfd N B erwood Manley said he did not know Mec- | Keone's present whereabouts. Manley is 45, married, and father of three children. the home ana at 9 o'clock in St Mary's church. A solemn high mass or requiem was celebrated by Rev, Thomas J. Lawlor, assisted by Walter J. Lyddy as deacon, and Rev Walter A. McCrann, sub-deacon. As the body was enterinf the church, Professor John Crane play-d Frary & Clark. Bessie Cullinan, ‘Work: Lleanor Works. orgiana Cadrain train 1o be held up until the track | 1o workmen was clear. 12 ol bilis will be heard In th ! Wednesday. All are “children” of SBLIT the Connecticut Federation of icrship of Governor Augustin | s i ; Arroyo, acting against the so-called | P07 Most of these change the e i b thr s itor |isting compensation laws, makin, succes- | ses were reported. ly of 63,000, stanley = . United Fruit Utilitles Stocks U 8 Ind Al rvice 105 1 1" 8 Rubher Service Rts .1, i & Pow pfd .. 1000, jolec gt i Willys Over state of Kuanjato, armed the Hayes, 62,000, nley ns were in the field under the | tev. 62,918, Stanley N more favorable provisions mos Cd Galati, 62,800, Stanley | e time, Works. Rose Cohen, Furniture Co. Mary O'Mar Juda Anna Senk, win Viola E. Rule. Mary Leist, 62,150, Blioppe Tda Ravizza Baxc Catherine Mclntyre, ington Typewriter (o, Pearl Cramer, 61,700, ) National Bank. Helen Lutynsku Alice . Martin, annery Co. Auna Deutsch school. Catherine Farmer, Britain Machine Co. 62,675, m 62 North & 62,477, Bleau, 62,300, Stanley Mary Elizabeth 100, Hungerford & 61,951, Rem- 61.470, 61,400, Homi¢ I ®l 61 259 61,050, New arnes : : W #in National Bank. Violet Wasnington, s Drug Co. Mildred Tracey, b ain Machine Co. Naomi Cotter Insurance Co. ficlon W. Anderson, L. Co Mary Ingram, Hazel Atwater, Corbin Co. Esther M lodney Bros. Hwd. Co Elizabeth Sinkewicz, nir B ing Co. elyn A, Carswell, o Step 100, Lig- 3 New Brit- Traveler: 50,000, 49,500, Corbin Lock 15,050, P. & Welinsky, Ko- 47,750, 45,600, ,500, H. C. M nie Olszowny, B Corbin Co. Doris Kilhourne, Mrz. Co. Mary Ryan, Co. Atice 41,800, & 41,550 R & 41,303, P & ¥ Corbin Murzyn, 9,860, Stanley éit; Advertisement | ARY SEWER IN CORBIN AVENUE Notie= is Lereby giten that a hearing will be held before the Board of Pubiic Works, City of New Britain. in Room 306, City Hall at p. m.. Tuesday. March 26th, 1429, on the ~onstruction of a sani- tary sewer in Corbin Avenue. from £huttle Meaciw Avenue northerly abont 190 feet All interested persons are request- ed fo be present at said hearing. if they see cause, and be heard in re- lation to the above. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Thonias F. McGrath, Clerk. SANIT Russcll & Er- | 5. | widow's | sible Senior High | Brit- | Fa(- | Aguirre's Body in State The body of General dirre, who was court-martialed 1d shot carly Thursday morning in a little tropical town on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, law in state in a sumptuous casket at the home of his widow here today, in the capita) with the government completely lominating the situation | A rough pine box, containkng the | corpse, was unloaded last night at the railroad station from the passen- ger frain from Vera Cruz. Less than L dozen persons—his widow nong them—were there to receive It was taken to an undertaker's tablishment and then 1o home where 1t was acces- to close friends and relatives. Burial was to take place later in nch cemetery where the bodies of Arnulfo Gomez and Fran- cisco Serrano, and 13 others, execut- ed their abortive revolutionary attempt 1n 1427, rest. | Naval Still Hi ! 1t was announced today that seven naval officers who were ssted carlier in the week in con- nection with the activity of the fleet Vera Cruz when the revolt start- would not subjected to sum- | mary court martial but would face investigation in regular court chan- neis. Al are in prison here, A dispatch to Excelsior from Gua- ajara said travelers from $epatit- in the same state reported the execution there of Victoriano Ram- | irez, known as “EI Catorce.” Ram {irez was a leader in the so-calle religious insurgents, and his execu- {tion, it was said, was ordered by a ‘(Ompdnmn leader, named Veg: | Both Vega and Ramirez reputed- |1y were responsible for the attack on a passenger frain April 20, 19 when the Mexico City the passengers, including 20 chil- dren, and the train crew were killed. Many of the wounded died in the flames when kerosene was poured on the coaches to hasten the burning. the be ous simil: Ramirez's death, BERLIN NEWS (Continued from Page 7.) reports of Rev. Vernon L. Phillips be in charge of the services. morrow will sund Kervices. Berlin Cong. Church There will be a service at the church at 10:45 o'clock tomorrow, Rev. § A Fiske will be in charge of the services. There will be a #pc- Jesus Maria not the | train from Guadalajara to | was burned and most of | There have been a number of previ- | v school will follow the church | !a technical nature concerning |limitations, procedure and other de- tails of application and appearanc | before the compensation commis- sionc On | sider uesday the judicia a third mattress and pitlow [ bill, ene of which was heard yes- | terday by the public health and saf |ty committce and another of which | was withdrawn at the latter com- mittee's hearing, The controversy over this bill centers on sterilization | of sccond hand materials used in the waKing of mattresses, quilts, pillows {and other bedding articles and on | the “teeth” which are put into the existing statute concerning the man- ufacture of such articles, Education has yet to report on the high school fraternity bill but it has indicated it will be favorable and fraternities, sororities and secret societies will he allowed to continue under the present supervision, | The anti vaccination bill offcred by Mr. Reimers of Durham in the form of allowing “conscientious ob- iection” will mot be heard until April As the judiciary committee, which will consider this measure has re- fused to petition the use of the hall io( the house for the aring and Mr. Reimers believes a large crowd will want to come in support of his pctition proposition, he believes | | has been discriminated against, par- ticularly in view of the fact that at prevous sessions when he was not a member of the house, he | use of the hall of the house | vaccination hearings | A bill never to be reported out of committee, because virtually drawn up in committee and unfavorahly considered is that degigned to facili- tate the work of the defense attor- neys for Trenor A. Rice, accused of the murder of County Detective William Jackson of Willimantic January The bill drawn up by former At- torney General William A. King and samuel B. Harvey, the defense coun- sel, would have made possible the use of the two “confe&sion™ notes left by Mrs, Gertrude E. Jackson, the slain detective’s widow, when she comnuited suicide and wonld have given legislative assent to Mr. King's and Mr. Harvey's efforts to get (‘or- oner Arthur G. Bill to turn these two notes or their contents over to the defense. No Opposition at Hearing The hearing was held this week with Mr. King and Mr. Harvey ap- pearing for their bill and encount- ring no opposition. The old age pen- sion bills met death in the legislature | this week, as did the two women's working hour measures and the $85.000,000 elevated toll express highway proposition. ry will con- for an 1d the | [ church i the | church, “Arise My Soul,” on the organ. At the offertory, Mrs. Mary Crane sang “Pie Jesu,” and as the body was being borne from the church, | rendered, “Abide With M Southern N E Tel si Woolworth Wright Aero The pall bearers were Trimiani, Frank Rucin, Scalise, James Scalise iaro and Emilio Joseph Jocano Crin- ilvestro Colelli | “Itev. Fathe: Lawlor conducted the | committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery. Frank M. Rosia services for I Mill street at §:30 o'clock at the 9 o'clock in St Jo- seph’s church. A solemn high i ot requiem was celebrated by Rev. John J. Kune a sted by Rev. John . Brennan as dcacon and Rev. | Thomas J. Laden, subdeacon. As the body was entering the Mrs. Frank Sullivan ren- 1 “Ncarcr My God to Thee” on organ At the offertory, James Sullivan s “Pie Jesu” At tha | conclusion of the mass, Mr. Sulli- | sang. “Some Sweet Day.” and the hody borne from the Mrs. Frank Sullivan played 's funeral march. pall hearers were Salvatore Insanti. Raccario, John Valentine Frank Tarute and Joseph Gerlone. There was a wealth of floral offerings Rev. Father Kane conducted committal at the grave St Ma Puncral Rosia of this mornin home and 4 rank M. heid 20 were der van was Dian Th Arute mes Jerome | the services in V's cemete Fiedorowicz Fun s for John Fiedor- owicz of 100 Broad street were c#n- ducted this morning at $:30 o'clock from the and at 4 o'clock in the Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piaskowski celebrated a requiem high Sin church Father | commitial the Sacred home« nass Itar Holy cted as pall heare askowski conducted services at the grave Heart cometery . \l{l' nl‘ THANKS Miss Ella Partoka wants to ex- press her deep appreciation for the sympathy shown by the friends of her Felix Partoka. igned, Miss Ella Partoka hoys of the Cross Rey the in father. cordis visit our Easter flowers. Ballrer's Pusy Shop “The Telegraph Florist of New Britain” Shop Greenhouses invitation to all eenhouses ""J | isn't how much but how often. A system- atic saver, depositing small sums regularly. will build up a very respectable account inasurprisingly short time. Semi-an- nual compounding of interest at the rate of lends impetus to vour efforts. Join the Mutual Savers Today §3 W. MAIN ST MAPLE H11 ‘;hus a cousin of Miss Prince, whose ‘I{L'.\ll HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS - If you own property or carry ! life insurance — e WE have prepared two outlines which you should have. These pamphlets show what should be accomplished— In gathering up the loose ends of your estate—putting it on an invest- ment basis—keeping it yielding a safe and proper return—paying to the beneficiaries the income and in- stallments of the principal under conditions and at times stipulated by you. Q 1f you own property or carry life insurance you owe it to your dependents to look into the situation and see what can be done with your estate. A request will bring these help- ful outlines free to your hand. e New Britain Trust Co. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UADIVIDED PROFITS 81