New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1920. New Summer Furniture The Very Latest That's what we are offering, the smartest, newest, most decorative sets for sum- mer cottages, sun porches and informal living rooms. Best of all, at low prices. GENUINE LOOM FIBRE SUITE Of the famous Heywood-Wakefield make, loose spring cushions over spring seats. Suite consists of Sofa, Chair, Rock- er, Table, Fernery, Lamp. 6 Pieces Complete TR e GENUINE HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD Loom Fibre Suite, comprising Sofa, Chair, Rocker, Table. The Sofa and Chairs with removable spring seats. 4 Pieces Complete for .oooviviiniaiiiieens service, $129.75 $79.50 8 Pieces Com) fopicita s HERE IS A LOW PRICED SUITE Of Stick Reed, very cleverly designed, | with pad cushions upholstered in Leather- ette, or very smartly patterned cretonne. !ti Pieces Complete, STICK FIBRE SUITE Consisting of Sofa, Chair and Rocker with removable spring cushions, thus as- suring comfort, while hardwood frames securely reinforced, means much longer plete : $59.50 . $36.50 There are so many on display, colors and combinations, that without doubt, you will easily find the one you are looking for. If not, you can select the cretonne and color you wish and an individual set will be made for you. On special orders, two weeks will be required for delivery. ' Berlin News CELEBRATION ENDS IN KNIFING FRAY Secondo Brochetti in Hospital— Police Seek Assailant CONDITION NOT _ CRITICAL Ohildren's Day Exercises — Mrs. Mary Ryan Dies in Kensington— Heavy Traftic on Turnpike—Fire Destroys Elton Homestead. Secondo Brochetti. 34, of Kensing- ton is in the New Britain General hospital as the result of a fight at the Fraternal hall in Kensington late last night. He was stabbed in the abdomen during the scuffie and his condition ia reported as serious. He is not on the critical list, how- ever, The fight started outside the hall and the man who wielded the knifc escaped in the confusion, Constable Frank Brown of Kensington is at- tempting to trace him. Brochetti is an operator of steam shovel at one of the local brickyards and has a wife and three ehildren. After the fracas he was taken to the New Britain hospital by George Pola, a friend of the wounded man. The Fraternal society had been eclebrating its first anniversary with a dinner d a dance at the hall. Constable Frank Brown and Proso- eutor Charles Lewis had been the guests of the group during the din- ner and reported that all had been well when they left. It was later in the evening that the' scrap had started. It is believed that the Kififer is known to the local police and his arrest is expected in the mear future, The hall, better known as “The Rucket of Blood,” has been the scene of many parties and dinners that have required action by the lo- cal police in the past year. Babjes Baptized At the services of the Berlin Con- gregational church yesterday morn- idg the following babies were bap- tized: Harry Hartwell Gould, Roger Warren Austin, Romona May Belle Austin, Lois Thelma Austin, Earl Urban BRrown, Jean Hovey Ray- mond. Samuel Otis Raymond and Lucille Elaine Barritt. The children of the Bunday achool took part, adn ® very interesting program was ar- ranged. There was no sermon. the time being given over to the Chil- dren’'s Day exercises. Returns From Hospital Mrs. Ernest H. Anderson of Ken- sington has returned to her home from thé New Britain General hos- pital, where she has been confined for the past month. Whist Party The sewing circle of the Berlin Grange will hold a whist and card party at the home of Mrs. Edward Michaels of Berlin, Tuesday night at & o'clock. All members are ‘asked to attend the party. legion Team Defeated The Legion team of Berlin was Aefeated Saturday afternoon b, the Meriden Legion team by a score of .1 The game was played at Ber- lin, Mrs, Mary Ryan Mra. Mary Ryan, 70, of Kensing- ton died at her home toduy. (8 had been ailing for the past fe months. Born in Dublin. Ireland. she came to this country 50 years ago aml made her home in Kensington. 8 was well known hcre and was a member of 8t. Paul's church. 8he leaves seven children, Dr. Thomas Ryan of Waterbury, Ed- ward Ryan of Middletown and Wil llam Ryan of Hartford, iirs. Peter Warren, Mrs. J. A. Moore, Miss Katherine Ryan and Miss Bertha Ryan, the last four of Kensington; alko 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral ar- ’rannmems are incomplete. Traflic Conditions Heavy Traffic on the Berlin turnpike was very heavy vesterday afternoon and last night but moved along at a fast rate of speed. No serious cidents were reported to the police and no arrests were made. Several slight bumps were called to their at- tention, Visit Berlin George Barton and Jack Decker of Balisbury were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Colby of Berlin over the week-end. Elton Homestead Razed Fire last night destroyed the old Elton homestcad in the Blue Hills section of the town, owned at pres- ent by Anthony Bakanus. The old stone chimney is left standing today, all that remains of one of the oldest {houses in the town. The lack of wu- ter and the start that the fire had accounted for the total loss of the building. About a year ago the barn on the property was destroyed by fire with a loss of $3,000. The loss Ivanlerday was estimated at about 7,000, of which $3.000 was covered ‘by insurance. Chairman James J. Butler of the New Britain fire board today contra- dicted statements that the New Britain department had been called. |Ho said that the department was un- aware of the fire until calls came asking the location of it. | Due to the location of the house, | which is about three miles from the fire district, and to the fact that there was no water for the depart- ment to use, it was not called. A delay of about 15 minutes was caused when two girls refused to give up a telephone line on which they were tatking. A neighbor went to the home of R. 8. Dean, about a mile from the fire. to get to a phone. The girls were talking and when told that an emergency call had to be made, stated that their money was as good as anyone's. An effort is be. ing made by Fire Warden Louis Griftith to learn who they were. The fire was discovered earlicr in the afternoon and at that time was thought 1o have been put out. Bakanus had chooped through the floor of the house to get at the fire. About four hours later the flames were noticed coming through the roof. having climbed up inside the walls. The house was too far gone for any aid at this time. It is thought that the fire had been burn- ing for some time before it had been discovered the first time. According to Mr. Bakanus, the fire started from the explosion of an oil stove that had been burning dur- ing the day. 1t was first discovered at about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Scouts Win Places Troop 1 of Berlin, Boy Scouts of America. was defeated in the field Adav meet held Raturday at Willow | Brook park. Troop 4 of New Britain jcarried off the cup, this making the 15th time that it has been the win- ner. Tt has won every year that the contest has been staged. Berlin came in first in the verbal message relay. Troop 68 of Kensington won first in pacing and third in the verbal message relay. Seven room house Kensington. $40 or $50 a month. Paying rent don’t get you anywhere but if vou buy a house and pay $40 or $59 a month there will he a substantiol ameunt left to pay on principal. Will be glad to show this property without obligation. Call after 6 p. m. H. C. Choskowski.—advt. FEast Perlin Items The Junior Girls' club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at Community hall. The evening program for the older girls will be held from 7 to 8 o'clock. the time being cut short as the benefit whist will be held at 8§ o'clock. — benefit whist will be held at Community hall tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. There is a number of | prize awards. Both bridge and regu- lar whist will be played. Mrs. 1da Morse has returned from a week's visit with relatives in Meriden. Highest honor awards were an- nounced at the gradwation exercises at Connecticut Agricultur college Saturday. Miss Miriam North, daughter of A. A. North, was gradu- ated with highest honors in biology with special mention in addition to being a high honor student. Miss North will teach in the science de- partment of the Waterbury, Vt., high school next fall. 8he has been an exceptionally brilliant student throughout her four-years of academic work. The women of St. Gabriel's Episcopal church will hold a busi- ness meeting in the church social rooms Wednesday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. All members of the parish are expected to attnd M Britain called upon friends in town over Sunday. Miss Minnie Kelsey has opened her home at Kelsey corner for the summer. The evening service at the Metho- dist church was largely attended last evening, Dr. M. L. Cushman a medical missionary from Angola. Africa giving the principal address. S0 intense- and intersesting was her address that she held her audienee spellbound for nearly two hours. Dr. Cushman is & woman who has been in the missionary field for seven years and has treated thousands of patients. She illustrates her talk with stercopticon slides. She also had an exhibit of the African witch doctors paraphernalia. The Knights of Pythias will meet tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. Ki?vanlnns Preplri;\x For Boys’ Club Outing The fourth annual outing of he Boys® club under the auspices of the Kiwanis club will be held Saturday afternoon at Huggins' gorge, West Granby. Members of the two club: will start from the city at 1 o'clock and. upon arrival. will en. gage in a program of athletic events, as follows: 8hoe scramble race. open: wheel- barrow race, juniors and intermedi- ates; baseball throw. juniors and ‘n- termediates: 100.yard dash. inter- iediate; 75-yard dash, juniors: run- ning broad jump. juniors and inter- mediates; sack boxing. open: tug-o- war, Kiwanis club vs. Boys' club; baseball game, Kiwanis club «s. Boys® club. The day's fun will be brought to & close with the necessary “eats.” and Mrs. Ellis Steed of New | Plainville News NERCHANTS FAVOR " (LOSING IN JULY Mater Investiald by Chamber of Commerce Committee COURT SESSION IS HELD Plainville High Nine Defeated by Watertfown—Children’s Day l:xcr-' -cises in Various Churches—Funer- al of George Henry Day. According to a census taken by the Plainville Chamber of Com- merce committee in charge of th: Wednesday afternoon closing of stores, practically all of the mer. chants in town are in favor of start- ing the summer schedule of closing this year in July instead of in June, has been the custom in mherl years. The matter was discussed at the June meeting of the chamber and the committee was given the power to interview the merchants &nd find out their ideas concerning closing in June. Many of the merchants stated that June is a busy month due to school graduation, ctc., and they feel that the weather is not lot enough to warrant closing on Wednesday after- roons. Also, other cities and towns do not begin their summer achedules until July. and local merchants see no reason why they shouid not fol- low along in line with other cities. Only a few of the stores in town closed last Wednescay afternoen, the first Wednesday of June. Since the census of opinion is in favor of July closing, the Chamber of Commerce will take no further action and will consider July and August as the months adopted for Wednesday afternoon closing. Court Session Charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, Henry Hornsber- ger was fined $5 and costs by Justice of the Peace Meritt O. Ryder in court this morning. He pleaded guilty. He was arrested by Constable George Schubert at 1:15 o'clock yesterday morning after an alleged fight with Charles Mills at the center of the town. Acvident Case g Anthony Zommer of North Wish- |ington street was fined $1 and cost | by Justic of the Peace Meritt O. Ryder in court this morning for ving a car without operator's cense. e pleadcd guilty and pre- sented his license in court. William Rarraclough of Prentice street fined and costs on a charge of '\lolannx the rules of the road. A charge of reckless driving was dropped. Both men were arrested by Con- ttahle George Bchubert following an accident last evening. at Norton's corner. According to the testimopy of the officer. Barraclough had driven up West Main street and was turning |into & slde street when his car [struck Zommer's machine, " which !was traveling on Forestville avenue. Both men escaped-injuries in ' the crash. Prosecutor Charles I*. Conlon rep- resented the state and told the court that the .case was one for the civil court and not the criminal court. He asked that nominal fines be imposed. To Hold Hearing The cases of Frank Amodio of Elm street, New Britain, and Wil- liam Nixon of Naugatuck, charged with criminal negligence in the death of Michael Cullen, 40. of Oak street, Naugatuck, who was Killed on May 19 when a car he was rid- ing in collided with a truck owned by Amodio on the Plainville-8outh- mgton highway, will come up for trlal some day this week. Coroner J. Gilbert Calhoun has completed his findings in the case. High school Loses Despite good twirling by Peterson, Plainville High went down to its third straight defeat Saturday after- noon at the hands.of the Watertow Hign nine, the score being 4 to The visitors managed to bunch their hits and. aided by the poor fielding of the locals, romped away with the verdict. Jarlett of the visitors was'in great torm ahd allowed the Plainville bat- ters but five hits. He had his curves 2 NIGHT and TUESDAY John Gilbert and Greta bl in “A WOMAN of AFFAIRS” with John Mack Brown and Lewis Stone ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW WED. and THURS. TO! “OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS" Joan Crawford was | g working to perfection and fanned 13 men, Peterson sent seven men pack to the bench via the strikeout route. Today the locals are bringing their season to a close at Watertown in a return game. Coal Caulfield was _ expected to send Datoli to the mound in an en- deuvor to gain the verdict. If the locals emerge victorious, it will give them seven victories against six losses for the season. The summary PLAINVILLE 3 o 0 1 1 o o 0 " o o 0 2 o wey Datoli, 1 Hallbach, Minellu, King, ss Peterson, Caparrelli, it ] 3h g 1 P ek mow Gillis, thier, Tolli, x Dalke, xx cmomenro cew PP Totals Jarlett, p J. Keilby, Marrow, ¢ Hitcheos, A Jarlett, Davis, of W. Keilby, Mardy, 2b K. Hitchcox, w it A R R T 3b o ale~ Wateriown Two base hit: King. Peterson 7. Jarlett 13. x—Batted for taporelli. xx—Batted for Gillis. Children’s Day Program Children's day exercises at the Baptist church last evening were | very successfully carried out and n- | joyed by a good sized audience. Nearly all of the program was given by the children who, with the coti- mittee in charge, deserve muci credit. Mrs. Floyd B. Stillman and | Miss Kathleen Limeburner were in | charge of the primary exercises und | Miss Bertha Steward drilled the | junior choir, whose singing’ was the | outstanding feature of the even'ng. There were about 25 boys and girls | in the choir. { The déccrations were mountain | laurel against a background of hem. | lock. Ferns and irls were tastefully arranged about the platform. The program: Piano duct—Clair Barnes and Dor- othea Thomasen Song, “Joy Abounding” Junior Choir Responsive reading—congregation ver—Rev. Dr. A. ). Kendrick Song. “Crowned With Light'— Junior Choir Solo, “Jesus Tanner. o 1 11 00 Suuck out 001 —2 010—1 By Leves Me"—Janct ilen Lou | ture on his trip to Alaska and 1. ‘oy-Faws of the department. It will make a report at the July 5 meet- ing. The committee in charge is as follows: Otis Williams, chairman; Fred Callen, and B. J. Wadsworth. Foreman Otis Williams of the hose company of the fire department has issued a call for members of the department 1o asscmble Friday at 7 Pp. m. for a fire dril. Open house will be observed on the night of July 3 by the depart- ment. An entertainment will be held and refreshments served. The com- mittee charge is as follows: Ed- ward Madeley, chairman; John S&kinner, and Melvin Hart. Hold Program A crowded church attended the Childrens’ Day program at the Plainville M. E. church yesterday. The program proved very successful and interesting. The children receiving baptism were as follows: Ruth Ann Wilber, Madis Schubert Scherr, Byron Jo- seph Treado, Gladys Mae Griffin Russell Charles Bronkie, Walter Dandall Bronkie, John Nathan Bronkie, Emma Carolina Shaw, Coons, Althea Mildred arion Dorothy Hart, Vir- s Musshorn, William Le- homas, lLouise KEva Hick, Hazel Eleancr Otis and William Bernays Chamberlain. Each child was presented with a rosebud by two little flower girls. The Sund: school meet this evening at the church parlors. The Ladies’ Aid society Wednesday afternoon at will in hoard 8 o'clock will meet the home strect extension. Prayer Mecting Thursday evening. On next Lamb of New Britain will give a lec- will illustrate his talk with moving pic- fures. This lecture will be held un- der the auspices of the Ladies society Members of Plainville Grange have been invited to be the guests of New- ington Grange tomorrow evening and take part in the neighbor’s night program. ‘The local Grange has alsé been in- vited to take part in the neighbor's night program at Harwinton on Wednesday evening. All members planning to go to Harwinton are ask- ed to meet at 8 o'clock. Nenjor Ball Tickets are now being sold for the senior hall to be held at the high hool on Wednesday evening, June Music arrangements have been made and the committee in charge Song—Primary class Exercises—Jean and Janct Tanner Recitations — William Thomasen, | Lawrence Maves and Robert Hay- | den Exer “Our Hearts Garden”—Miriam M Rarnes. Lois [arrar Wood Duot. “T Think When T Read That Sweet Story of 01d"—Lois Farrar and Marion Hill ng. “Happy Hearts Junior Choir Recitations—Joseph Rurgess. Stanlav Robert Raymond awd Bull lad Birds Are . Plumbs’ class “Little Sunbeam"—Rose H Exercises, “Weather Wisdom"—Vi- vian Burgess, Dorothy Parsons, 1’rances Raymond. Russell Lime- burner and Lorne Webster Song, “Roses Blooming Fair'— Junior Choir Recitations—Gertrude Hayden, Shir. ley Lowell, Carl Vicinus and Flor- ence Bogoshian Solo, “Loving and Giving"—Marion Hill | Remarks—Rev. Dr. A. D. Kendrick | pastor, and Superintendemt Percy | H. Tripp | Oftering Song. “Nature's Junior Choir Benediction—Pastor. Regular Mecting The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the HKaptist church will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Irving T. Tyler. This will be the iast meeting before vacation period and all members are requested to attend. Following the business meeting, a silver tea will be held. Miscellaneous Shower A miscellaneous shcwer was given in honor of Miss Margaret Nilsen at the home of Miss Elsie Peterson Saturday. Mise Petirson was the recipient of many useful gift | daughter of Mr. and Ellis strect, Britain. will soon become th bride of Frank Benson of New Brit- ain. Like a! Claty Edua Are ler, and Are We'— Singing '— Solo, Voices Ring" Announces Engag: nt | Mrs. Eleanor Jenkins of Williams- burg, Mass., announces the engage- nent of her daughter, Dorothy Louise, {0 Leon A. Tiley, son of R B. Tiley of Lssex. Funeral rvices Funeral services for George Henry Day, 56, of Westwood park, who| died at his home early Saturday morning, were held this afternoon at | 2 o'cleck at the Erwin chapel, New | Britain. Rev. William H. Alderson paster of the Trinity M. E. church officlated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery. The services at the grave were in charge of Harmony lodge. Fire Department ltems A committee of members of th: Plainville fire department is at work making a gereral revision of the [Carl | Swedish has heen fortunate in securing Norm" Cloutier’s Travelers orches- 1 to furnish the dance numbers The orchestra is well known to the radio and dance world. Tickets n he obtained from the committee consisting of Abbic Usher, chair- man: Dorothy Ives. Doris Spencer, Peterson and James Simpson. Jr. Rig Battle Arranged interest of the haseball fans town has been raised to. & fever pitch by the announcement that the big battle of the century will take pace on Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the high school ficld between the Business Men and the Trumbull Electric nine. Each team has been uttering dire threats against the other and plenty of smoke is expected when the umpire utters: “Play ball." The Business Men have heen heartened by the report that “Ted” laBonne., one of the star baseball players in these parts, has continued to leave his business in Hartfod Thursday and play with them. The management of the aggregation also reports that Judge “Bill” Cunning- ham, who was farmed out by Col- linsville, has been obtained by the locals and will be given a chance to get back into form. The Business Men also report that thc will not practice this year because they had s0 much practice last year that they are in great fo Plainy Briefs All Girl Scouts are reminded to meet tomorrow evening at 6:3% o'clock in the high school gymnasi- um. Members of the Teachers' will hold an outing tomorrow Lake Congamond. Martha Rebehak lodge 1. 0. O. F.. will give an entertain- ment and picture at the Strand theater tonight and tomorrow eve- ning. beginning at 7:30 o'clock. The We-Uns club will meet evening at the home of Mrs. liam Allan of Spruce street. The of the club at . this Wil Selling out discount. 1 our Cr 1 wlit shoos, 250 Birnbaum. — advt. For rent keeping. 141 ville.—advt London Ball Planned For Swedish Princess London June 10, (A—London so- ciety is looking forward eagerly to the hall on a grand scale which is to he given Friday evening at the Legation in honor of the Princess Ingred of Sweden. The Prince of Wales and other members of the royal family are expected to attend. The Princess who has been in England some fime, ably will prolong her vislt weeks more. West Main St already prob- several El- | of Miss Winifred Loomis of Park Monday evening. Joseph | Aid | “|come was given by President Robert 3 rooms for light Fouse- | Plain- Bristol News IRON BOLT FOUND WEDGED UPON RAL Police Investigating Discovery » Made North of Station THREE BREAKS ARE MADE | Manner of Entrance Same in Every Case—H. S. Class Day Observed Children Confirmed—Furni- ture Store Sold. Following reports by Joseph A.| Mudry, of 111 Crown street, Meri-! den, and John R. Catter, also of Meriden and Stephen Varkoski of 16 Beach street, Bristol, that they had found a large bolt on the west | bound tracks about a mile and a haif north of the Bristol railroad station, the local police began an in- vestigation today. The bolt had been | placed across the rail, the men saldw so that its head and a large washer | 1affixed to the end were firmly wedg- | ed against the steel. A large nut { had becn set upon one of the rails of | the eastbound tracks. The obstacles | were found early last night. a few . minutes before a train coming from Waterbury to Bristol a-scl by. The men brought their finds to the local police station last night and railroad officials were notified immediately. Whether the bolt would have seri- |ously interfered with ‘he pasage of the train is not definit.ly known. al- thcugh the railroad officials were in- clined to believe tha’ there would have been no disastrous results. It |is the theory of the Bristol police “'hal the obstacles were placed upon | the tracks by small boys who did not |realize the gravity of the offense. | The three men had left a house | {on Crescent drive near the Barnes| {tract in this city to enter their au- | tomobile when their sttention was [drawn to the object upon the rails. | They hurriedly removed the bolt and nut and at once brought them to the police station. Class Da; The annual class da ises were held at the Bristol high school this afternoon. Th rddress of wel- Green and the class presentations were made by Miss Isa Jo: insky and {John Beaucer. The class will was read by Miss Nellie Engel and the | class history by Roberts Beach, and {other customs of the day were ob- rved. About 130 students are to | receive diplomas this vear. The officers of the class are: Robert Green. president: Walter Froehlich, vice president; Miss Jen- nie Klimovitch. sccretary and Ber- thel Nelson, treasurcr. The annual graduation exercises are to be held Friday, June The address will be delivered by Arthur 8. Barnes of the board of education. Three Breaks Sunday Morning Three breaks, all of which were | reported by Bristol police off' rs, within three quarters of an hour | were made in this city late Saturday | night or early yesterday morning. | The City Fruit store, manager at North Main street by John Karde- Kas: Cook's Shoe store, managed by Harry Cook on the same street and the Reed Auto fupply Co. in the Cameo building on Main street, were the three places entered. On every occasion entrance had been gained | in practicaily the same manner, back | windows having been smashed 80| that locks could be released. As, far as could be ascertained vesterday morning nothing had becn taken at any of the stores except at the City Fruit store, where $8 was stolen from the cash register. At | the latter place the break must have |been made between the time the proprietor left shortly after 12 and the appearance of Of- mes Keith about 20 minytes Officer Thomas McCarthy r. | ported the break at the Reed Aatol | Supply company on Main street. It is thought by the police that the ! itions may have been per- petrated by Bristol boys who are | thoroughly acquainted with tne times the officers make their rounds in the central part of the city, Some [time ago a similar break was re- vorted at the building in which ‘he City Fruit store is located. The stors is only a few doors from tiwe lccal police station. Confirmation Sunday About 282 children of St An- thony's parish were confirmed yes- torday afternoon by Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford. The confirmatiaa ceremonies, which took place at the church, are Leld every three years. | Of the children confiremd, 116 were sirls and 166 boys. Sell Furniture Store The Bristol Furniture company, which has maintained a store at North Mazin and Laurel streets for the past 28 years and was one of the best known furniture establishments it this section. has transferred its }lora] interests to Harvey Barnett nf Lone Wolf Gets a Talking to! A&~ TLL BE INDEBTED T You FOR T ResT OF MY LIFE! the Barmctt Furaitar: Waterbury. Mr. w Y poTt-n of the e baishe ely. & S Gragustinn Exsveisss The annual gradustion of 8t. Josrph'’s achosl wers [d the church last night. The diplomas were presented by Rev. Willlam P, Laflin and the graduation address was delivered by Rev. Corpelivs Teulings of Watertown. p The certificates were received, by 29 pupils. 21 of whom were girts, The members of the class will take two trips this week. Today they left for Stamford where they will visit the S8acred Heart academy. and on Wednesday they will go to New York., where they will visit the ase and museums and witness a baseball same. Blanche Mary Brauit Mre. Aldie Brault, 55, of 63 Grid- ley street, died at the Bristol heepi- tal yesterday merning after & long illness.. She was born in Chambley Canton, Cana and came to this city when she was six years old, liv. ing here until the time of her death. She was married about 30 years ugo. She in survived by her husband, Officer Aldie Breault of the Bristol police force; a daughter. Miss Alma Brault, why is a nurse; and her mother, Mrs. Louise Leblanc. all of Rristol, and two brothers. Jahn Le- blanc and Joseph Leblanc of Boston, The funeral will be held at St. Anne's church at § a. m. tomor- row. A solemn high mass of ve. quiem will be celebrated. Rurial will be in the new St. Joseph's cemetery. Compounce Tribe Rehearsal There will be a rehearsal by the members of the degree team of Comoounce Tribe, 1. 0. R. M., at the regular meeting of the tribe in the Red Men's hall Tuesday night. Forestville Team Wine In the final game of the first round of the City baseball league, the For- estville team, with several new play- ers addad to its roster, sent the West Ends into the cellar of the ledgue by an overwhelming defeat. The fina lscore was 10 to 2. - The For- estville players in an unstoppable batting orgy. scored five of their runs in the first inning. Thé sum- mary: J WEST ENDS AB R Funk. . Coughlin, rf J. McHugh, siloway, If, oo Pt ] » B T e Vanness, x st Ese 35 FORESTVI AB Totals LE " Goeh, Jasper, Reberts, 2h Vincent, s Cafferty, « Frazier, «f tchtmyer, » 2sum—wueEie]l 325253~ =32 suronrwnd Slomauulanasd lovswswsa®m alsnasuas, ASHR S Yl Totals Forestville West Ends Graduation at St. Anne's According to tentative arrange- ments, graduation exercises will bé held at 8t. Anne's parochial scheol Jure 16. There are 15 members of the eighth grade classes who will re. ceive diplomas. o Graduation o= Arthur §. Barnes will be the speaker at the annual graduation ex- ercises of the Bristol High scheel on June 21, while Judge Newell Jennings will deliver the address at the exercises of the graded achogl which are to be held June 19. Maple Ends Beat East Hartlord - In a slugfest at East Hartford vesterday, the Maple Ends A. G team defeated the Economy Grocery nine, 21 to 6, The game was re, plete with long home runs, triples, doubles, and singles. Matteo, Bris. tol player, connected once for feur bases and scored a double. “Bristol Boy” Wias Again The ¢00-mile race of the Aere Homing Pigeon club of Bristel was held Saturday. Birds were released at Charlottesville, Va., airlane dis- tance from Bristol 400 miles. Only two birds homed the same day, as a heavy rain storm prevailed from Wilmington, Del., to New York. “Bristol Boy,” a blue check homer, bred and fiown by Billy Barnfield of George street, covered himself with glory in Leing the only bird to make home before dark. This same bird won the 200-mile event just twe weeks ago and is only 12 months old. This is a remarkatle flight. as reports later showed that the Hart- tord Homing club had sent over a hundred birds to the same race point the same day and not a bird was reported home until Sunday morning at 6 o'clock. Barnfield's bird made the 400 miles in just 9 hours and 52 minutes and evidently flew around the storm center, rather than through it. The second bird was also Barnfield's and came in Just 23 minutes after the first one.’ The next race will be held this coming Saturday. This will be an open event with an entrance fee of $2 per bird. Many clube from dif- ferent parts of the state will com. pete in this race, and the first bird will win approximately $100 in prise money, w3ie A county har in Iowa has revived a custom of “circuit riding” days by cntertaining visiting lawyers on the opening day of each term of court.