New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 26, 1929, Page 9

Women’s and Misses’ SMART COATS FEATURING STYLE, QUALITY, WORKMANSHIP ND VALUE $25.00 e $39.50 A very impressive collection of smart ensemble coats ... without fur, dressy coats richly furred and sport coats in tweeds and mixtures in a wide range of styles ... you will agree that they are fashion-right when y rou see their chic bows lars and cuffs, Berlin News MIDDLETOWN ABLE - T0 HANDLE PUPILS High School Open to All Stu-| dents From Berlin TUTION 1§ ONLY §160 sellew Hears From Superintendent —Aest of Town's Deed to “Alling | it Local Man Masrried in M iden—Scouts Meet Tonight. The city of Middletown is able and | willing to provide high school ac- commodations for all Berlin pupls ot high school age, if requested by - the town of Berlin, according to a letter received by Oscar Benson of | East Berlin from BEdward B. Sellew, | superintendeni of schools in Middle- town. In the past all pupils who have attended Middletown schools for the four years have been very successful in their work, according to the letter. The tuition for the year in the Middletown schools is $140, consid. erably under the 4 that is now charged by New Britain school, where the majority of pupils from this town are now attending high school. The main point of sending pupits to the Middletown schools, in the mind of Mr. Benson, is the fact that the pupils will start and finish in the same #chool which at the present time is not being done because of the | junior high system and thr ar ! senior Jugh scheol, in New Mr. Benson is very interested in| the scheol problem of the town at the present time and 18 alwo opposed | to the building of a school on the Alling lot in Kensington. He stated that East Berlin residents would be forced to send their children (oo great a distance for the pupils to travel. He stated that the residents of East Berlin would bt taxed for the school and would net be able, if @ large bond were issued by the town, to raise moncy for the instal- lation of water or gas, which at pres- ent is needed in East Berlin. Iigures obtained from the New Britain school board show that about one-half of the pupils from the Ber- lin schools who enter the high schoel of New Britain do not graduate, but are dropped from the roll of the school. Mr. Benson stated that a large percentage of this would be overcome if the pupils were allowed to be under the same system for the four years of high school. Terms of Alling Sale Uncertainty still prevails as thoough the precise terms of the deed to the land that was purchased by the town from the Alling proper- ty. To clear this up, the exact word- ing of the deed is given belo *“Bounded norther! westerly by other land of the grant- or and southerly by Alling street. Together also with the right to pass and repass over, along, and across that strip of land lying between the easterly boundary line of the above described property and the Norton paussway so called. “Together also with the right to pass and repass over. along. and across a certain strip of land 15 feet in width extending from the nertheasterly corner of the dencribed rcel of land, the boundary of which shall be the Leasterly boundary of my property, to | Tarmington road. Said grantee is to erect and maintain all fences. Britain. | .. tuckings novelty col- SECOND FLOOR from the northerly boundary of the above described property or any por- tion thereof to the Farmington road."” It is hoped that this information will end the doubts in the minds of those who have not clearly under- stood the terms of the decd. American Legion Social The monthly joint social of the American Legion post and auxiliary of Kensington, will be held Friday cvening, May 3, in the Legion hall, Kensington. All members are invit- ed to attend. The meeting will take the form of a card party. Refresh ments will be furnished by Mr Howard Bunce and her Auxiliary Sale The Berlin auxiliary of the Amer- ican Legion will hold a fancy work and home made food sale at the Le- gion hall, Kensington, on May 4. All finished articles are to be Jeft at the lerlin drug store in Kensington or at the home of Mrs. Henry Su- prenant. Any information desired may he obtained by calling Mrs. Suprenant. Progressive Luncheon There will be a progressive lunch- con for the members of the Wom- n's Aid society of the Merlin Con- gregational church. Tickets will be sent to members in the near future, and further plans will be disclosed at that time. unday school Supper There will be a supper at the Ber- lin Congregational church tonight at 6:80 o'clock far the members of the Sunday school of the church. There will be entertainment following the supper. given by members of the achool. Lo-Hi Meeting There will he a weeting of the Lo-Hi club at 8 o'clock tonight after the supper at the Berlin Congrega- tionul church. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Edgar Pickett. All members are asked to be at the meeting as the initiation of members will take place. scout Meeting Tonight Boy Scout Troop 1 of Berlin will meet tonight at the scout rooms of the Berlin Congregational church at the time. ‘The cub scouts will mect the rooms at 6:30 o'clock Scoutmaster . O. Shjer- den will be in charge of the meet- ing. All scouts are regrested to be present. The cast of the minstre! show that the scouts will put on at the Berlin Grange hall in the near future met last night at the town hall for a rehearsal. It is reported that the minstrel is progressing in fine shape. Celebrates 79th Birthday A birthday party at the home of Mrs, Ralph Carter of Berlin will be given tonight in homor of Joka Weber of Berlin, wha will celebrats his 79th birthday anniversary to- morrow. Any one wishing to st- tend or to help in the party is in- vited to do so. Mr.'Weber is very active at the present time and is working every day on his grounds and on the grounds of the Community house in the town. He is well known in the regular at [town, having spent the greater part of his life here. One of his favorite pastimes is the recounting of the history of the various families in ihe town in the days of his youth. He has a very clear memory and is always willing to tell of his expeil- ences as a boy. Magetteri—Fontanella Miss Olympia lontanelia, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. Angelo Fontan- clla of Meriden, and William Magwt- teri, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Magetteri of Kensington, were mar- en Wednesday. The ceremony was performed at the Church of Qur Lady of Meunt Car- mel. Rev, Domenico Ricci per- formed the ceremony. Following the wedding the couple left on a trip to Bostoh. Upon their return they will make their home at 138 Kelsey street, New Britain. M Magetteri is employed in New Brit- “It is expressly understood and | agreed that the lafter right of way | shull terininate if and when at any | time in the future a road is laid out and opened for travel extending ain. Arrested By Cole dwin Becklin - of Middletown was arrested yesterday by Constable Willium Cole of East Berlin, on & 1 committee. new | |the next regular business meet charge of driving without an opera- tor's license. He will be in the Berlin town court Tuesday evening. | ¥ Legion Meeting American Legion and Auxl. iary of the county will meet at the | Berlin Grange hall the fourth Sun- day in May, according to an announcement by the commander of the local post yesterday. 1t in expected that there will b & large gathering at the hall on rhat dat discussed at the meeting of Dolton- Kusica post tonight. Arrestod For Drunken Driving John Yeamuns of New Britain was arrested by Constable William Cole of East Berlin this morning on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. Yeamans wa noticed by the constable as the car which he was driving was going zlong in a zigzag fashion, and upoa stopping him Cole found that Y. mans was drunk. Dr. A. J. Good- kin of Kensington, whe examined the man. supported the officer's statement. He was taken to the New Britain police station, where he is being held in liev of $300 bonds. If he is unable to furnish the bends he will be tried in the Berlin town court tonight at a special session. If released on bonds he will be in the regular Tuesday night session of the court With the Sick Albert Elmgren of Berlin is re- ported as resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital where he has been confined for the past week for observation. It is thought that an eperation will be necessary in the near future, The condition of Dr. T. C. Hodg- son of Berlin is reported as improv- ing at the Hartford hospital, where he underwent an operation about a week ago. Mrs, Robort Chapman of New Britain, choir leader of the Berin Congregational church is reported as resting comfortable in the New Brit- ain General hespital where she has been for the past few days Mra. Frank Perkinson and son of Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting at heme of her parents. Mr. and Mra. James Garrity. East Berlin lems The Parent-Teachers' association will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Hubbard school for a busi- ness and social session. A commit- tee will be appeinted this evening for the purpose of bringing in a =late of officers te be voted upon at in June. There will be an entertain. ment program. pupils in several of the grades to take part. Refresh- ments will be served following the entertainment pregram. ‘The regular monthly meeting of the East Berlin Coal & Woed com- pany directors will be held on Wed- und pluns for the day will Le | the | ROBBERY ATTEMFT FOILED BY WOMAN (Cries Scare Burglars From Store of H. A. James POLICE ARE INVESTIGATING Announced — Plainvilic-Thomas- _ ton High Baseball Game Halted By Rain—Babson Case o Be Tricd Alertness on the part of Mus. Ralph Seymcur prevented three men from committing a daring robbery at | the dry goods store of H. A. Jamus on West Main street shortly after noon yesterday. The three men drove Chamber of Commerce Commitiees | up to the storc in taxi and, enter- |ing the establishment, asked for sn {article which was located in the rear | | of the place. While one of the men went with the clerk, Steve Dietzko, | to look the article over, the other wo men remained in the front near | the door. As soon as the prospective pur- | chaser in the rear had the attention of Mr. Dietzko occupi the other | two men started to pick up every- thing they could see. Mrs. Seymour wus sitting In her car in front of the storc and saw the micn stealing the articles. She immeliately cried out and warned the storc clerk. At wr cries, the men dropped their plunder | und, with their companion who was with the clerk, dasied out into the taxi and sped in the direction of Bristol. Mrs. Seymaur and oth=rs took down the number on the liccnse plate of the taxi. Constable B. Judd Wadsworth was ;mm- notified of the attempted rob- | bery and started an investigation. Police in various towns were asked to watch out for the taxi. This morning the officer was notified by the Hartford police that the taxi driver hud been taken into custody | in that city nesday cvening, May 5, at the home of John P. Lewis, A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Juck yesterday morning | at the Hartford hospital. Both { mother and child are doing well. The Conlon sethack aggregation | from Kensington will try to r»(ru‘\e’ some of their former prestige next Wednenday cvening when they meet the East Herlin wetback team in the Sucred Heart church social rooms. {John P. Lewis is captain of the| | home team. It is generally conceded | {that the Conlon delegation will take ja trimming. Mra. C. P. Bynon of Yonkers in apending a few weeks at her former home in West Cromwell. Mrs. Bynon, | aithough well over 80 vears of age is very active and goes about con- | widerably. ®he is in excellent health She formerly resided here for many | | years. | Rev. and Mrs A L. Burgreen were tendered & surprise farewell party in the Methodist church so- clal rooms last evening by residents of the community and church mem- {bers. Both Mr.-and Mrs. Burgreen ! received numerous gifts from the | different classes and organizations {in the church. Mr. Burgraen re. ,ceived a purse of money from the |church and community. Mrs. Bur- green also received a presentation of money from the church and community. the presentation in beth {instances being made by W. H. | Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Burgreen be- | apoke their thanks and appreciation {for the kindness and consideration lof the t Berlin people and ask- |ed the same consideration for the new pastor te come. An enjoyable time was had. Refreshments were |served. Rev. and Mrs. Burgreen left |today for New Haven. where they | will take over their duties at the Grace Mathodist church in that city. ! The Ladies’ Aid society of the| Methedist church will hold a turkey Isupper In the community banquet hall next Thursday evening at 7 o'cleck. An entertainment program will follow. | The Boys ciub will meet this e Illlng at the usual hLour at Com- | munity hall. “The lib will be open this eve- ining for dhe exchange of books A meeting of baseball candidates has been called for Monday eve- Ining. It is proposed to put a team |into the field this vear. The women of St. Gabricl's Epis- copal church will not Wold a whist party ihis evening as announced Announcement will } made as 1o the next whist ‘The Pythian Sisters will hold a | publie whist in the Gabriel | Episcopal church social rooms next | | Wednesday afternaon at 2:30 o'clock. The women of Racred Heart church will hold a whist social next | Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jo seph Kyan ef Meriden will be host { e- st | with | chairman; | Wa | luncheon fersthe occasion. The driver was questioned by the Hartford authorities in regard to the men he had in his machine. He denied that he knew the men and said that they had engaged him at the Hartford railroad depot. The driver said that he had no suspicion of the character of his fares. He told the police that he was formerly an employe of the Connecticut Com- pany. Lately his name was placed on the spare list, so, in ofder to have a full weeks' wark, he hought the taxi and went 'nto business for him- self. The police are holding him for further investigation. After the three men left Plainville they went to Forestville and entered a store there. The owner of the establishment became suspicious from the start and asked three of his friends who -ere standing out- side to watch the store wnile he went 1o the rear of the establish- ment 1o g-t the article that the men wanted. Evidently fearing that the | owner of the more was suspicious of | the nature three away. They did not stop at continued on to Terryville. Here they again entered a store but, as was the case in Forestville, the own- er of the place became suspicious of the character of the men. of their business, the men left the store and drove Bristoi but tablishment Acording to the police, this trick | is an old one and has been tried ont in numerous towns and cities. In many cases the men enter the store coats on their arms, so that they can store uway in their pockets. It has been tricd in local stores hefore. An extensive investigation is being | police and | onducted by the local police of other cities. The taxi drive will be held until the case is cleared up. He told the police that he had ahsolutrly no suspicions of the char. acters of his passenegrs and had a slight doubt about them enly when they told him to continue through Bristol without stopping. Comm‘ttecs Completed The Chamber of Commerce com- mittees for the ensuing year hav been completed by President Leon C. Staples. Three new ones have been added to the list, a clean committee, a publicity committes and a special development commit- tee The list of committecs is as fol- lows: Public utilities: Henry W. B. Vincent, C Oscar W. Olson, J. T. Trumbull, u wton, Me- Carthy. Sewer and sidewalk: . L. chairman; F Wheeler, hburn, J Lamb, L. H. Industries R E. Hoerle, chair- man; . R. Sherman. A. J. Wasley Merchants. C. B. Prior, chairman; I J. Birnbaum, 8. J. Castle. Membership: J. E. Usher, chair- man; T. P. Prior. H. G. Jones. tooins N. Mc¢Kernan Clean-up week: Caesar chairman: James Simpson, Johnson. Morris Berry Publicity: R, B. White, chairman: Douglas Macbhonald, J. Roy Wilkei- son Special development committo A. A. MacLecd. chairman; J. 1. 1 gan, 1. L Brastow, Harry Castle. deration No All menibers of the evening groun the Women's Federation of the Congregational church are requested to donate homemade candy or salted nute which will be sold at the May The proceeds from this sale will be used by the evening group to purchase dolls and other supplies for the annual sale. Dona- tiona from others interested in help- ing will be gratefully received ‘Those wishing to donate candy or nuts ave asked 1o leave them at th. home of Mrs. Harry Fredennick of 37 Maple street some time 0 that the committee may pack it before the luncheon Rain Stops Game With Thomaston High leading 4 to 0 in the fourth inuing. rain brought a halt to the game and saved Plainville High from tasting defeat at the local high school field yesterday afternoon. The wet con- dition of thg ground hefore the rain made the game slow. were weak at the bat. erson wa the locals while Krohski up for the visitors, To Give Social Martha Rebekah lodge will giv public social and card party in 1i 1. O. 0. F. hall on Monday evening at § p.m. Rrefreshments will b served and prizes awarded the win ners. Benzon, J Neri Axel I esday To Report Tomorrow All cindidates of gie Girls' Friend Iy socicty are urged to be parish house of the Church of Our at LAINVILLE® TONIGRT Conrad Nagel and dJune Collyer in “RED WINL" Always & Gool Show SATURDAY Ken Maynard in “THE GLORIOUS TRAIL" thereby | I poiling any attempt to rob his cs- | articles | on | Both teams | Savior at 1:30 p. m turday. This Wil be a verv important meeting. Last Opportunities Town Clerk William H. Wilson announced today that he will be in his office in the town hall on Tues- day and Wedaesday evenings, April | 80 and May 1, frop 6:30 1o § o'clock for the purpose Of registering dogs and issuing fishing and hunting Ii- censes. He will not be in his office tomorrow afternoon. So far owners of dogs have haen very slow in having their registra- tions renewed for the coming year. There are about 500 owners of dogs in town and of this number only 160 have renewed their registrations. for owners to have their dogs regis- tered, failure to (o %0 resulting in a | fine of an additional dollar. Frank Zesk soed brought Ly the Loucks & Clarke Corp. of Wallingford against Frank Zesk. The papers were served by Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey. Lot No. 2 at the Standard tract. owned by Mr. Zesk, has been atached The writ is returnable in the cou of Wallingford on the third Monday of May at 9 o'clock. Hear Case v Charles 1. Conlon that the state will be d early next week in John K. Babson of charged with reckless | evading responsibility {1t i claimed that Babson operated an automobile that struck Anthony Suntucei on Whiting street severa months ago. Funeral Services Funeral s for George I Didsbury of New Britain, son of Mrs, Martha Watkins of Plainville, were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from | the funeral parlors of B. C. Porter 3 Rev. Samuel sutcliffe, rector of | St Mark's church. officiated. Burial | was in the Ouk Hill cometery ington. Grand Ju stated 1oday ready to pros the ¢ of Springfield, driving and vices Plainville Bricfs A large attendance is expected at | the dance to be given this evening | at the Plainville high school. Music will be furnished by the Harmony Boys' augmented orchestra. A good time is promised all Sergeant Clement M the New York state police is spend- ing a few days in Plainville as the guest of Robert Sniedeman, | Miss Plorence Tani is able ‘ull(\lll again after a weel Ralph B Medical school is i days in town | INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE | Bristol Brass 103 91 58 Cowles of to be ‘s illness. spending a few | Kriscenskl .. 12 I Chapin . | cavalier Wods Kloss 105 119 | ‘\ Totals | American Legion Koval a1 W. Wilcox H. Wilcox 104 | Whit 106 36— Hofman 117 90 116— 93 96 100 58 100— 91— 2 | Totals 465 4551450 Two Man League A two-man team league will open next week at Hart's bowling alleys, There will be six tes Luiden Street near Last | New bungalow, steam floors. modern plumbing. oom cottage | convenience s heat, oak Also new ideal location, every Workmen on job da 1 Maple Street, Termis. —advt PENN ATHLETIC GAMES han 3300 Athletes From 500 inquire eve, Look it ove | Schools and Colieges Ready For | Starting Gun. I Philadelph a than April 26 (®—>More | 300 athletes from 500 colleg:s |starting gun at Franklin field today in the opening tests of speed and | stamin, |svlvania’s annual track carnival. The two-day meet | drawg entries from all sections of |the @ited States and from Hawaii and Canada Interest today and field tered chiefly on athlon, the high hurdles, t medley reluys and the ap- ance ot I'aavo Nurmi, the Phan- tom Finn, who hoped to set up new cords for the two and three-mil HENDRICK REAPPOINTED ford. April 26 (UP)—Goy- crnor John H. Trumbull has re pointed -William A. Hendrick of Haven a member of the 1d control for hoard six-year stats ICER RESIGNS Hartford, April 26 (P —Resigna- tion of First Licut. Albert McCul- lough. Jr. 162d Field Artillery, announced in adjutant general office orders today. Special Notice I'ood sals—the Young Woiner's Auxiliary of the Advent Christian Chureh will hold a food sale in the emipty store in the Strand huildir Saturday afternoon from 2 to o'clock.—advt. was May 1 will be the last opportunity | Suit for damages of $175 has Leen | South- | Thrall of the Baltimore 9|Judge Joseph M Droad-- | and high schools were ready for the | at the University of Penn- | has | Brim_[ /Veu_p: JAMES T. MATHER PLANS ‘70 RESIGH Prosecutor Has Served Bristol Gourt for Quarter Century )SUCCESSOR NOW UNCERTAIN | Fire Board 1o Meet—nchools Close— peach Dies—Park Board to Con- | sider Monument Site—Briefs. Following 4 service of 25 years s | assistant prosecuting attorney. and prosecuting attorney of the local i court, Attorney Mather this morning announced hi |intention of devoting his entire time Upon hcaring numerous rumors, the local repre- | sentative of the Herald broached the matter to Mr. Mather yesterday aft- police James to his law practic crnoon and this morning received a | | copy of the following letter address- | ed to Judge William J. Malone | “Dear Judge Malone “My present term of office as prosecuting attorney expires on the first Monday of May. T have served continuously for 22 ycars, lieve the time has now arrived when |1 ought to retire and give an undi ided attention 1o my law practice. | "I will therefore request you not to consider my name for reappoint- | ment greatly appreciate the confi- dence you have reposed in me, and | shull always cherish the memory of our pleasant associations. “Yours very sincerely, | “JAMES T. MATHER." Mr. Mather was first appointed to | the post of assistant prasecuting at- torney 1n 1904. Three years later {he was appointed prosecuting attor- Iney and since that time he has been cognized as one of the leading proscutors in the state. During his !term as prosecutor he has bheen noted for his fairness and many cases were settled amicably before reuching court through his efforts. Successor Not Named Just who will succeed Mr. Mather as prosecutor is problematical. Both | Judge William J. Malone and Deputy Donovan were in | Hartford this morning und no state- | ment could be securcd from eit office. Attorney Robert J. Stack has been assistant prosecuting atiorney for the past five years and it is possible | that his name may be recommended by Judge Malone. Schools Close public schools of the ¢ closed this aftewnoon for the quarter- Iy recess of 10 days, resumed Monday morning, May Funeral of Mrs, The funeral of Mrs. Lucretia 13 Gearing, aged 47, wife of John F. Gearing of 147 Stearns street, who died at the New Britain Gener:l hospital Thursday following a four | weeks' illness, will be held at 2 (o'clock tomecrrow afternoon at First Congregational church. Re rancis T. Cooke will officiate, and burial will be in the West cemete: Mrs. Gearing was born in Melrosc Mass., July 2, 1581, the daughter of Rev. James A. Gardner and Mr: ;Ann Sophia Gardner. She attend- ed the schools of that city and in Providence. R. 1. Twenty-six years 4go she was married to Mr. Gear- ing and 16 years ago she came to Bristol. Surviving ure her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Roger Case and Miss Grace Gardner Gearing; three sons ohn Lester, Donald Frederick, ani Philip James Gearing; one grand- son, David Roger Case; all of Bris tol; three hrothers, James W. and Herbert L. Gardner of Waterbury, and Harrison dner of lLos Angeles, Cai: and one sist Mrs Medley Webb of Somerville, Mass. Fire Board Meeting April meeting of the beard of commissioners will be held at § o'clock thix evening in the eity coun- cil chamber. 1t is probuble that at that 1ime a captain to succeed Her- bert . Kittell, deceased, will be ppoint+d as well as one lieutenant L 0. 0. F. Meeting A meeting of Stephen Terry lodge I 0. 0. 1., will be held at § o'clock this evening in Stephen Park Board Meeting A special meeting of the board vt park commissioners will be held at ¥ o'clock this evening in the city council chamber to consider th plication of the members of A Hadsell Camp, 1. 8. W, V., for a sitc for the “hiker” wemorial on the boulevard. The contract for setliig the miemorial has been awarded by the war veterans to the Arms Monuniental works of this city Few Dogs Registered approximately dogs ont population of 1.700 dogs stered up to the pres. earing The fire Only Married 35 Years—Mrs. Peter Pi- | T.] and be- | Sewsions wiil | the | ap- | ent time, according 1o a statemant made this morning by City Clerk Thoman B Hteele. All dogs 1must he 1egistered not luter than May §. | Celebrate Wodding Aunivereary Mr. and Mrs. Elbert llunnelt of | Washington street were pleasantly surprised lust evemng by 20 meigh bors on the occasion of their ¥bth wedding auniversary During (he | evening the couple were presented with a fioor lamp and a purse of {money by John Dawe. Refresh- | ments were served and a social hour enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell were mai- ried in New Hartford and have re- {sided in Forestville for the past 10 years. Two sons were born of the union, Maurice Bunnell, who lives | with his parents. and Lester who served during the World war ani {Who died a few years ago. Guest at Shower Miss Isabel Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith of Farm- ington avenue, was given a miscei- luneous shower at her home last eve- ning. 8he was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Miss Smith will he married in Junc io Kenneth John- son of this city | Last Wednesday evening Miss Smith was given a shower by asso- ciates of the Hartford bank where she is employed Mr. Peter Pipeach Peter Pipeach, aged 62 years, cet, d at the Bris- tol hospital this morning following & two weeks' illness with a complica- tion of discases. She was born in Heidelburg, Germany, in 1867 and |came to this country zs a young woman. She resided in Chicago in 1886 and in 1888 came to New Yorh | where she was married. She came | to Bristol 20 years ago and has eon- ducted a grocery and confectionery store for a number of years. | Surviving her are twe daughters. | Mrs. Albert Ehlert and Miss Helen | Pipeach, thrce grandchildren; and two brothers, Adam and Joseph Fridelh The funeral will e morning at % o'clock at St. Joseph's | church. Burial will be in St Jo- | seph’s cemete; held Monday th of Infant “ Vito Angelo, 14 months old son ot | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Angelo of Me- { morial boulevard, died this morning after ort illness with infantile ouble. Funeral services will be held lat 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the home of his parents. Burial will Le in St. Joseph's cemetery. HAPLE HILL NEWS About 45 members were present al the annual meeting and luncheon of the Woman's club of Maple Hill Wednesday afternoon at the Weth. ersfield Country club. During th: afternoon, the following officers were | elec President, Mrs. Frederick C. Teich: first vice president, Mrs. William H. Fitzell; second vice pres- ident, Mrs. R. B. Doane: secretary, Mrs. B. J. Hubert; treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Howard: chairman of commit- tees, Mrs. H. J. Cook, music: Mrs. | Matilda Nordstrom, flower; Mrs. 1. Harding, publicity: Mrs. D. K. Perry, ways and means. Ms. Frederick C. Teich and Mrs, William H. Spittler were chosen 1o represent the club at the state fed- |eration convention in Willimantic, May 14, 15 and 16. | Miss Francis J. Serrow of Boston, |15 spending the week with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Serrow of Sequin stree | Mr .. Harding entertained at bridge last Friday afternoon at her thome on Robbins avenue. The prizes were won by Mrs M. J. Bhonts, Mrs. Theodore L. Monier and Mrs. . B. Rau. ! Miss Helen Ingham |the American International schoul in Springfleld. spent last week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ingham of Stuart street. a student at Mra. L. |tables of at Dary entertained five bridge last Friday after [noon at her home on Maple Hill avenue. The prizes were awarded 16 Mrs. Herbert, Mrs. G. K. 8pring. |Mrs. Willimm M. Fitzell and’ Mrs. J. H. Latham. Duzette of Boston Mr. and Mrs. Chgrles of Golf street last was a 0. weeks George guest of IPerguson end. Mrs. Annie . Hathaway, who has been guest of Mr. and M I I.. Harding of Robbins avenuc roturned Wednesday to her home in Taunton. Mass Mrs. William H. I wd her bridge club Tuesday {noon at luncheon and bridge heme on Robbins avenue prizes were awarded 1o Mrs. ldore . Wallen. Mrs. William H. Al- len, Mrs. J. H. Latham, and Mrs. E. J. Huby REAL M Londan, April 26—Mrs. Bennie Gibbx, of Crossways Farm, Ingham. is said 1o be the only woman in ngland working at the art of hand | Lrickmaking. Her Lrickyard, which she inherited from her father after | his death a few years ago, has an | cutput of 200,000 bricks a year. She | takes samples of her work around in |an automobi's 1o huilders and archi- | tects. —AND TWSY CANT SEE WHY UNCLE MARRY DOGENT TALE ME WITH KA ON TIPS LIKE OF THESE PEOPLE To WRITE- " BUT YoULL HANE T WAIT URTIL YoU 6R0W Big LIKE FRECKLESRIGKT NOW) YOURE A BIT TOO SMALL AND ARE QETTGR OFF LERE WITH AOTHER AND MG == LATER ON YOU'LL HANE SOME TRIPS DO SOMETW THATS RO EXCUSE!' T™ GOING TO SEE IF L CANT ING TO LELD