New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1929, Page 7

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, | Plainville News une Sale of Silverwa at Decided Reductions Our entire stock of beautiful table appointments—silver plated ware—sterling silver and Pewter reproductions—rare designs typically of the early American craftsman- ship—at special sale prices. use and summer homes. Novelty Pewter Salt and Pepper Shakers, Pewter Water Pitchers, size, heavy gauge metal, special .......... Pewter Water . sale PNCE s s cipigimn pio siaeinin s s Two piece Steak Set handles, stainless steel knives, special, set ...... ‘Cut glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, sterling silver tops, Three piece Carving handles, BPOCIAL s oo s e Gravy Boat and Tray in silver plated ware, BDECIAL L e v ve oeiaininm s o e Berlin News OTH GRADE CLASS HAS 50 STUDENTS Junior High School Graduating Class Will Be Large BERRY CROP THREATENED Drought Will Ruin Strawberries if Continued—Cafeteria Supper To- night—Teachers and Nurse Honor- ed at Banquet—One Court Case. With 50 pupils in the ninth grade ¢f the Kensingtan Junior high school this year's graduating closs will be one of the largest ever held at the #chool. All five sections of the town are represented in the class, the largest group being from Kensing- ton, which has 26 pupils, Berlin has 10, East Berlin cight, Blue Hills four and Beckley two. It is expected that a large num- ber of these pupils will enter the New Britain Senior high school in the fall. The list of the members of the ninth grade is as follows: Matilda Baratticro. of Berlin; Es- ther E. Bowers, of E. Berlin; Hazel ¥. Brown, of Berlin; Roland B. Brown, of Kensington; Genevieve J. turrell. of Kensington; Bessie 1. Rurnham, of Kensington: Alice M. Carison. of Kensington; Anne B. Ca- val of Berlin; Lottie G. Crenuicz. of Tlerlin; Virginia C. Danbey. of E. Derlin: Frank Dobeck, of Kensing- ton: Edna L. Emerson. of Kensing- ton; Charles Ferrero, of Kensington; Georgé H. Freberg. of E. Berlin: Gtorge C. Hart, of Kensington; Helen L. Hiltpold, of Berlin; Thea B. Johnson, E. Berlin; Carl J. John- son, of ‘E. Berlin; Sophie G. Kokos- k1, of Beckley: Mary L. Klotz, of Rerlin; Celia M. Kristopik, of Ken- sington; Lily V. Lavender. of Ken- sington; Constance M. Lucco, of Kensington; Raymond F. Malarney. of Kensington; Robert D. Malone, of Kensington; Margaret E. Maier. of Blue Hills; Edna T. Maier, of Blue Hills; Frank R. Mayer, of Kensing- ton; Teresa M. Martino. of Kensing- ton; Ronald E. McCorkle. of E. Rerlin; Kathleen M. McCormick. of Kensington: Steven Motyka, of Ken- sington;: Edward A. Nielson. of Teckley: Arline J. Nichols. Hills; Walter J. Pajor, of Kensing- ton; Alfred 8. Pauloz. of Berlin: Hattie M. Peck. of Blue Hills: Wil- liam' P. Rizzi. Kensington: Sophia £ Sanzaro, of E. Rerlin: Mary C. Snensleri, of Kensington; James J. Eullivan, of Kensington: Margaret 1. Bwanson. of Kensington: Edward J Toohie, of Kensington; Dorothy L. Tucker. of Kensington: Ia Chance Valentl, of Kensington; Grace M. Ventres. of Berlin: Hazel J. Waite. of E. Berlin; Lydia M. Vitkoskl, of Rerlin; Anastasia B. Wendrowski, of Terlin; Edward A. Weidman, of Iensington. Cafeteria Supper The Queen Esther circle of the Kensington Methodist cturch will gorve a cafeteria supper at the church this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock The public is invited to sttend. Due to the inability to pro- cure the necessary slides. the illus- trated lecture witl be omitted from the program. It had bheen planned to &ive a lecture on the Northfield ‘tummer conferences Andrew Willlam« Funeral services for Andrew Wil- liams, 7 months old son of Mr. and Mra. Andrew Williams of Christian Lane, were held this afternoon af 2 o'clock at the undertaking par- ‘ers of John J. Pitcher, Blue | Tarrant of Eut‘ hammered or $2.9 two quart $5.95 special $4.85 with Pewter $4.50 Silver la hammered or }pattern ters, 18 in,, special ...... quart BiZ€ voess $].69 with stag $3.99 Sat, sterling handles ... ware Tea Set, two patterns . $4.59 Main street, New Britain. Rev. Dixon A. Brown of the' A. M. E. Zion church officiated. DBurial was in Fairview cemetery. Apply for Marriage License i Application for a murriage license | has been made at the town clerk’s office by Anthony Joseph Valentine and Miss Gabrilla Margaret Vero- nesi. Mr. Valentine resides on South Main street, New Britain, and Miss Veronesi is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veronesi of Kensington. Strawberries Threatened Unless there is rain in the next few days the strawberry crop in this section will be destroyed, local growers stated this morning. The first pick of the season is on the market and the berries are very small for this time of the year. The lack of rain has caused the berries to dry up, and indications are that there will be no more unless rain falls within the next few days. Missionary Soclety ‘The l.adies' Missionary society of the Kensington Congregational ichurch will hold a silver tea at the | home of Miss Bauer of Kensington {tomorrow afternoon. All members of the- society are invited to attend the affair. which will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock. Teachers Honored At the teachers' banquet held last jnight at the Hale tavern in Glaston- t bury, Miss Dorothy Trehy of Ken- sington and Miss Elinor Kelly of New Britain were presented with sums of moncy. They will be mar- ried this summer and will not teach in Berlin next year. Miss Tvy Dolby. visiting nurse who is leaving town, was also presented with a sum of money. Entertainment was furnished by several of the teachers of the Ken- sington grammar school and the Worthington school. Eilkelroth Fined Paul Eikelroth of Hartford was fined $10 and costs in the Berlin obey the signals of an oficer. The total levy was $23.76. It is alleged that Eikelroth cut out of line Sun- day afternoon near the intersection of the turnpike and the Middletown road and failed to stop at the com- mand of Constable John Le of East Berlin, who was doing traffic duty there. Lewis chased the man, overtaking him some distance up the Hartford road. This was the only case in court last night. Judge G. G. Griswold presided at the session. Farcwell Party A farewell party for Miss Ivy Dolby. visiting nurse, who will leave for Madne in the near future. was given by the Kensington Sewing | club Monday evening. at the home of Mra. Nitton B. Emery of Kensing- ton. Miss Dolby was presented with a jade ring. Whist was played and prizes were awarded to the winners. Refreshments were served during the evening. Finance Board Mecting The finance board will meet to- night at the town hall to act on the request of the school board that $75.000 be appropriated for the pro- posed addition to the Kensington Grammar school. | Of this sum $10.- 000 is asked for the purpose of in- stalling proper sewerage at the pres- ent building and in the new proposed building. The school question has been be- fore the voters of the town for the past year, since attention was call- ed to the crowded conditions of the present school in Kensington. De- feated twice at town meetings, the original proposition of the school { board. calling for the expenditure of $130.000 for a school to be built on i'h',‘ Alling site in Kensington. has been changed te conform with the wishes of the town voters and will be presented at a special town meet- |ing in the near future. Sunday School Picnic Definite plans for the Sunday school picnic of the Berlin Congre- gational church have not been com- pleted, contrary to previous an- PR AR s g s Silver plated ware Cake Plates, choice .......... Three pieces Rogers’ town court last night for failure to N A wide selection of charming pieces for gifts, personal Silver plated ware Cocktail Goblets, $1.69 '$1.9 ted ware Bread Trays in plain $ I 95 Silver plated ware Well and Tree Plat- .. $79 Beverage Shakers, silver plated ware, $3.9 Pie Servers and other serving pieces, .. 84c silver plated $18.50 choice of nouncement. 1t is thought that the picnic may be held on June It is hoped that autos will be procured to furnish transportation for the Sunda_ school members and that the trip may be made to the state park at Hammonasset. Further an- nouncement regarding this will ap- pear later. Funeral of Mrs. Ryan The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ryan was held this morning at 9 o'clock from 8t. .Paul's church, Kensing- ton, where a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. John C. Brennan with Rev. John F. Donahue of New Britain as deacon and Rev. J. Drent nan, D. D., of 8t. Thomas' seminary. Hartford, sub-deacon % As the body was borne into the church, Mrs. Horton Schundt sang *Abide With Me." During the offer- tory, she sank “Pie Jesu,” at the conclusion of the mass, “Rest Ye Sad Heart”, and as the body was borne from the church, “Nearer My God, to Thee.” The pall bearers were John Leon- ard, Thomas Leonard, and Raymond Warren, grandsons of the deceased, isdward Moore, Thomas Meskill, and Edward McCormack The flower bearers were Edward Ryan, Jr., and Richard Ringwood. Committal services were conduct- ed at the grave by Fathers Brennan and Drennan. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery, New Britain. East Berlin Items The best program this season will be held this evening at the Com- munity club when William Stodard noted magician and entertainer, will perform. He will be assisted by Mrs. Olive Stoddard, vocalist. The entire program is open to all whether they be members of the club or not. Dancing will be en- joyed after the entertainment. Re- freshments will be served. A large turnout is anticipated. Mrs. Ralph Nickerson accompa- nied by Miss Gertrude North have left for Elizabeth, N. J., where Mrs. erson resides. Sterling Bunnell, Mrs. Charles Dunn and daughter, I'rancis, of l.ynn Haven, Fla., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Woodward and children of Glenside, Penn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood- ward of Cottage street. Miss Mabelle Barnes and Miss Edith Northrop attended the annual banquet of the teachers of the Ber- lin schools held last evening at the Hale House in Glastonbury. There was a large gathering at the benefit whist held last evening at Community hall. The prizes in bridge whist were awarded to the following: Edward Bolles, Mrs, Wil- liam Malone. Mrs, George Cole and Mrs. Henry Taylor. The prizes in regular whist were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Donovan. Miss Margaret Bolles, Mrs. 1. Arel. W. H. Payne, Mrs, William Ringwood. Mrs. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS WELL-TIM ANXIOUS THIS HORSE THAT UNCLE WARRY SAID UG WOULD WAVE DAN j{being issued for STEADY INGREASE IN BULDING HERE Many New Houses Are Con- structed This Year TRIAL DATE IS FIXED Meeting of Italian-American Society =—Miss Mary Rooncy in Scrious Condition—Funeral of Mrs. Flor- ence Norton—Other Items. | 'During the past five months there has been a large increase in build- | ing ‘activities 1n Plainville which tends to show that the town is en-! Joying a prosperous year and is; steadily growing with the passing of each month. The town has been the | scene of large building activities for ! the past 10 years but new marks| have been reached so far this year' and new houses are springing up in all sections of Plainville. This is all | the more remarkable due to the fact | that many other cities and towns are in the midst of industrial and build- ing depressions. Prominent men of Plainville, in- cluding Governor John H. Trumbull, predicted earlier in the year that the town would take great steps forward fa progress and would ateadily in- crease in size. A review of RBuilding Inspector Axel Johnson's reports for the first five months of the year show the valuation of the new structures built here to be $166.300, a high fig- ure for a town of this size. Since January the building eperations in each month have rapidly increaged. the high water mark being reached in March when the new buildings constructed here were valued at $102,000. : May also proved to he a busy month along building lines. permits houses valued at $42.500. Since the bezinning of the vear, permits have heen given for the construction of 16 new houses. most of them two-family dwellings. Mr. Johnson issued 130 permits up until June. The value of each month’s huild- ing up until June was as follows March. $103,00 May. $42.500. April. $14,000; and Permits issued ecach month were as follows: January. 8: Fehruory, 19; March, : Aoril, 44; and May. 25. T.ast vear the building !i,wgpm—mr jssued 125 nermits during {the sam~ lenmth of time. The larzest buildint nymraflon} started this year was the constru-- tion nf a new $95.000 addition to the Linden street school. This build- ire will relieve the congested con- ditiona in the local schnols to a great extent. According to Superintendent |of Schaols T.eon C. Staules. it will he readv for ocennancy hy the enen. ing of the school term in fall. Prac- tically all of the new houses heinw constructed #re valued at a hivh price, showing that they will he good structnres that will stand up. Mecting Sundav The Ttalian-American Tndenendent cluh will hold its manthly meeting at the (olaninl ball Sninday morring at 10 o'clack. Tt is essential that every member attend. thercby co- onerotion for hetter developments which will enable the club to strive for its nurpose. to promote better | citizenship and to provide an organ- ization for independent voters. Tn regard to the last mcetings held, while there are many young men in this new organization, they have not been present or attending them. Theré were only a certain few of the younger generation who have Charles Brookes, Mrs. leon Arel Mrs. B. Dolan and Miss Elsie Mc- Crum. The 4H club will mcet Thursday afternoon at 3:45 o'clock at Com- munity hall. The members will par- ticipate in a flag demonstration. Every member of the club is re- quested to bring with them their sewing kit complete. Fred Griswold has left for Westerly. R. 1., where she will visit relatives for the next two weeks. Mrs. Isabelle Hazen left today for Burlington, Vt.. to attend the gradu- ation exercises at the University of Vermont, from which institution her daughter Bertha receives her degre: this week. Miss Hazen is an officer of the class and an honor student. Miss Hazen will teach in the Bur- lington schools next year, The Fife and Drum corps will hold their usual weekly rehearsal tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clocik lai Community hall. Literature on the Hartford County Y boys camp at Woodstock will be mailed out this week. Boys who are members of the local club ar: eligible to attend the camp Rilver bar pin lost, large haroque pearl in center. Reward. Mrs. M. F. Pickett. Farmington Rd.. Berlin. Tel. 4451-J or 8$82.—advt. | Tanuary. $5.000; February. $10,000; | presented themselves for the interest and benefit of the club. The officers of the society wish to state that many items of interest and importance will be announced at the next meeting and it is hoped that every member will make a ape- cial effort to be present. frial Date Fixed The trial of Frank Amodio of Elm street, New Britain. and William J. Nixon of Naugatuck. both charged with criminal negligence. will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the local court. according to an announcement made today by Grand Juror Charles F. Conlon. The men are held in connection with the death of Michael Cullen of Naugatuck on May 19 on the Plain- ville-Southington highway. He was a passenger in a car with Nixon which hit a parked truck owned by Amodio. Roth men are under bonds of $1.000. Coroner J. G. Calhoun of Hartford notified Mr. Conlon this week that he’ha completed his findings in the accident. Children's day will be observed at the Congregational church next Sun- day morning at 10:45 o'clock. The regular church service will be given over to the exercises of the pupils of the church scheol. The dedication and baptiem of infants will form a part of the service. Parcnts wishing to have their children baptized at this service are requested ‘to inform Rev. J. R. Wilkerson as soon as possible. Local Man Injured An automobile driven by A. Bouyukus of 41 West 44th street. New York, struck a motorcycle operated by Harvey Butler. 30, of 11 Oak street, ahout 7 o'clock last evening near Blossom's corner, re- sulting in injuries to the local man. The injured man was treated at the scene of the accident by Dr. George 1°. Cook, who ordered his re- moval to the New Britain General hospital. At the institution it was re- ported that Mr. Butler was suffering from a fracture to his left ankle and bruises and contusions about face and body. sworth investizgated the acci- New York driver was before Grand Juror Charles . Conlon but was released | pending further investigation by Constable Royce. Mcemorial Service Pythian temple, . 29, Pythian Sisters, will hold a regular meeting tonight at the I. 0. O. I. hall. Memorial service will be conducted according to the ritual. All members are asked to attend, as this service is | important. To Prepare Maps The town plan commission h.s authorized Joseph N. McKernan, en- gincer. to prepare for the proposcd new highway irom Linden street to East street which is intended for im:- proved service for the Linden stre-t school upon completion of the mnew $95.000 addition At the “ast meeting of the cori- mission, Agures of the estimate damages and benefits for the new strect were taken up and the mat- ter will be further discussed at the next meeting of the hoard. Tt is expected that the commission will get an order for a public hearing on the proposition after the next meet- | hrought Miss Roomey Weorse Miss Mary Rooney of Plainville, who was badly injured some weeks ago when she fell down the cellar stairs at her home, is reported us being in a serious condition at the St. Francis® hospital in Hartford. Her condition was fairly good Sunday but took a rapid change for the worse on Monday. Funcrals (Knox) Norton of KFarmington v enue, who died early Monday morn- ing at the New Britain General hos- pital, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late home. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the M. E. church, officiated. Burial was in the Oak Hill cemetery, Southing- ton. Funeral services for Charles Gold- berg of 259 Arch strcet, New Brit- ain, brother of Mrs. Molly Sweig of Plainville, who died yesterday after- noon after a short illness, were held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Burial was in the Beth Alom cemectery, New Britain. Besides Mrs. Sweig. Mr. Goldberg was survived by six sons and three daughters. To Pack Barrel The Congregational ¢hlirch will pack a barrel for the Lincoln academy, King’s Mountain, North Carolina, on <PLAINVILLE®» Tonight and Thursday The Picture the Whole Country’s Talking About JOAN CRAWFORD in “OUR DANCING DAUGHTERS’ Yo SEE TUERE WE 1S, GET For. ME To RIDE, WUILE TM LERE ON THE FRECKLES — WIS NAME IS KING~TUE BEST JUNE 12, 1929, the ! | ables Thomas Royce and B. Fune-al scrvices tor Mrs, Florence | Woman's Iederation of the Friday atiernoon. Mrs. H. C. Lowray will be in charge. Donations of all kinds of old clothing are rcquested and will be called for if either Mrs. Lowery or Mrs. I". Abel are notified, or they may be left with Mrs. A. H. Dresser. Case Not Completed The civil action of Anthony 8an tucci of South avenue against John Babson of Springfield. Mass., for $15,000 damages was opened in su- perior court yesterday and will be resumed taday. The suit in the ait | ermath of an accident in Plainville | on February 3, when the plaintiff was struck By a car on Whiting street. Tocal constables were calied to the stand yesterday to testify in| ithe case. Ready For Battle Everyth.ng is in r iness for the “battle of the century” to take place tomorrow evening at the high school fleld at 6:30 o'clock hetween the Businessmen’s nine and the Truw- bull Electric team. Both teams have been playing the game with their mouths for the past week, and, provided their threats mean anything, each team is due for a terrible trouncing from the oth r. i'The Tlusinessmen are walking the streets with a “watch our smoke™ attitude and the factory nmne is ready to change this superior fecl- ing. The cream of the town will iplay with the Businessmen's teau, according to its management but a0t to the Trumbull nine, and p-ople 1n the vicinity of the scene of the bat- tle will be busy ducking clouts off the merchants' bats. Plainville Briefs All. members of the Plainviile Grange who intend to take part in the neighbor’s night program at Harwinton this evening are asked (o meet at 8 o'clock. STORM DEAD TEN IN MIDDLE WEST PATH | (Continued from First Page) was Killed when a wind- down a chickenhouse, Rupp. 4. storm blew crushing he Three p ons were killed at Elk- horn, Wis. when their automobile | was hit by a passenger train. The driver, John Schmidt, was blinded by the storm and drove on the tracks without sceing the train until it was too late. His wifc and a daughter. Esther, also were killed. | Killed Under Freight Car Thomas Templeton was killed | here when he took refuge under a | freight car. A heavy windstorm Rapids. la.. forced down an airplane in which Clarence Calybaugh of | Davenport and two student flicrs | were riding. Al were injured ser iously as the plane crashed and burned. | The storm was gencral over Towa, | Des Moines and Sioux city being al- most isolated for several hours last night. Three heavy rainstorms hit Chi- cago yesterday and last night, caus- ing minor damage to shipping along | the lake front. large signs were | whirled into the strects and several | pedestrians fnjured. The wind reached a velocity of 50 miles an hour at times. Several pleasure ! yachts were overturned and coast | guardsmen were busy all day and | night securing small boats and res- cuing fishing vesscls. | The Loop was in darkness at mid- jafternoon and theater crowds last night were drenched by a heavy rain that was accompanicd by a | great electrical display. near Cedar i | Mother of Nine Sent To Jail on Rum Count New Haven, June 12 (®—For a fourth offense as a dry law violator, Mrs. Mary Muro, widowed mother of nine children, one of whom is an 18 year old crippled girl, was sen- tenced to 15 days in jail by Judge Robert 1., Munger in criminal com- mon pleas court today. It was the third time she was punished for such an offense. Mrs, Muro. pleading guilty, sail the loss of her husband in an auto accident four years ago and the bur- den of caring for nine children alone, forced her to sell liquor for a livelihood. On two other occa- sions Mrs. Muro paid fines of § and served short jail sentences. fourth charge was nolled. INSPECT TROLLLY LINES Kepresentatives of the public utilities commission were in this \\'ily yesterday on the annual inspec- Jtion of the lines of the Connecticut Co. The inspection is made annual- |1y of all the lines in the state oper- ated by the company. The report of the commission will be made at a ]later date. S GIVEN FAREWELL SOCIAL A farewell dinner was tendered Miss Stella Zukosky last night by associates at the Parker Shirt Co.. where she has been employed for the past 17 years. Miss Zukosky will sail for Lurope on June 22. She will visit relatives in Germany and Po- land during her stay there. She was i terson, Bristol News AWARD JOSOLOWITZ LETTER, SWEATER Refiring Atbletic Director Hon-T ored at High School Assembly ATHLETES RECEIVE “BS" Bolts Believed Left on Track Acci- dentally—Truck Hits Pole—Mm. Beckwith Wins Kickers’ Tourna. ment—Odd Fellows to Nominate. At the final assembly of the school year held vyesterday afternoon in the high school auditorium, a sweat- er bearing a major “B" letter was presented to Samuel Josolowitz, fa- culty athletic director, who leaves the teaching staff at the end of the present term on June 22 to accept a position as executive director of the Y. M. and Y. W, Hebrew asso- ciation of Springfield, Mass. Tribut2 was paid to Mr. Josolowitz's services by Principal Henry L. Cottle, wiao attributed the remarkable success of the athletic teams during the past few years to the efforts of the re- tiring faculty director. Approxi- mately $400 was cleared from the attendance at the basketball and baseball games and a profit of $334¢ was realized from the school store, which was organized by Mr. Josolo- witz, Major letters, were awarded to the Baseball, Captain Chester Edward White, Francis Murphy, Bernard Allaire. Robert Green. aponte, Louis Albertell: ehlich, Louis Goule! and Manager Matthew Hollywoo, k team. Captain Lester Olin, ke, Gerhardt Mildbrandt, Gustuve Karwoski. Raymond L, George Hull, Stanley Ingraham. Roderick Cummings and Manager Victor Maz Four sweaters with the letter “R" were awarded to members of vars teams in two or more sports: Leste Olin, Gustave Karwoski, Stanley. In- graham and Walter Froelich. Let- ters were awarded to Ralph E ett for publicity work and to ¥ cis Brand, who during the scrved as manager of school store. Minor awards for achievements mn tennis were awarded to the follow- ing: Dorothy Bunnell, Elizabeth Sonstrcem und Mildred Beach. Lena Bordeau, secretary of the Athletic association, received a minor letter, as did Phyllis Andrew, pianist. National junior life suving awards were made to the following: Eliza- beth Eastman, Celia Benson. Aun Rich, Mary Crowley, Audrey La- course, Dorothy Hough. Ruth Pat- Elberta Manchester anl Dorothy Bechstedt. Attempted Wreck Investigated No further investigation will be made of the attempt to wreck a passenger train at the Rock cut last Sunday evening, it was intimated this morning. The investigation. which has been in charge of Captain Robert Kingsley of the New Haven police and Sergeant Henry Jeglinski of the local department, indicated that the bolts found on the rails had been apparently left there inadve:- tently by section laborers. The first report was made to the police by Joseph A. Mudry of 111 Crown street, Mcriden, John R. Cut- ter of the United States Volunteer- ing Life Saving corps, and Stefan Vaoriski of Beach street, this city. Truck Hits Pole An clectric light pole and a num- ber of wires on Main street’ were broken down yesterday afternson when a truck owned by the Gridley garage of Plainville and operat-d by Louis O'Neil of that town broke a driving shaft. Employes of the Connecticut Light and Power com- pany were called out to make the necessary repairs. Mrs. Beckwith Wins Tourney Mrs arleton B. Beckwith won 1he kickers 'tournament in the lad- ics' day event at the Chippanee Country club yesterday afternoon Mrs. Harold Humphrey was second and Mrs. Herbert Lagerblade third. The putting contest was won hy Mrs. Henry 1. Bartholomew with 38 putts. M Flavia Ward, Mrs. Herbert Lagerblade and Mrs. Brown Joyce tied for second. In the play- oft Mrs. Lagerblade was second and Mrs. Ward third. Funeral of Pcter H. Burns The funeral of Peter H. Burns of 14 Union street, who died Monday following a long illness, was held at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev. Stephen Carr cele- brated the high mass of requien and burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. with certific followin Roberts, pas Funeral of Mrs. Norton The funeral of Mrs. Florence Knox Norton, 44, wife of William Norton of Farmington road, who died at the New Britain General given a traveling bag. Iho!m!al on Monday. nas held at her the | T —_—_— —— ——e— ate howme at 2: noo: LO O ¢ ‘The regular mesting ol buck lodge, 1. 0. O. F., w in Arcanum hall at 8 e'cleck this evening. The first nominavon of officers for the ensuing year will take place at funight's session. Graduates Visit New York .. Members of the graduatiLg clase of 8t. Joseph's parochial wchoo) seft early this morning for New York city. During the day they will visl .y the zoo and one or two museums and will witness the baesball gaine between the New York Yankees ang the St. Louis Browns. The paty will return this evening. To Deliver Flag Day Address Former Mayor Joseph F. Dutton of this city will deliver the Flag Cay 7 cration for the New Britain lodge of Elks on Friday evening. Judge Joseph M. Donovan will deliver the Flag Day address at ex. ercises to take place at the local.s Elks’ home on South street. i . i CHINESE DISCUSS SOVIET STTUATION: Raids on Manchuria Gonsulates Considered in Detail 3 Nanking. China, June 12 @ — Severance of diplomatic relations with the soviet government was ‘discussed at an important confer- ence today between General Chiang - Kai-Chek, Foreign Minister C. T. 1 Wang and others. The situation arising out of Chi- nese raids on soviet consulates in ' Manchuria, particularly that at® Harbin on May 27. was considered .. in detail. Some of those at the- meeting believed that alleged com- munist propaganda found these necessitated an abrupt withdrawa!’ of Chinese representatives in Rus- sia. See Solution of Problem Others held, however. that estab- lishment of relations on a firmer hasis would solve the problem sat. sfactorily and prevent further al- - leged subversive activities on the part of the Moscow agents. These contended that although’" Russia is carrying on {its propa- ganda in Mongolia, Chinese Turke- .. stan and other Chinese territories, the nationalist government is un- able officially to protest through Chinese representatives at Moscow, »u -linasmuch as China already has un- - {oflicially broken its relations with that government.” These same lcaders, however. are - understood to believe shat befors ~ the relations be restored officially s., “the Russians must agree to retro- - lcession of the Chinese Eastern | Railway to Chinese authority and ™' [to dissolution of the labor union - of that railway.” " Railroad Activity Center Those at the conference were . practically unanimous in their feel- ing that Russian {nfluences were jusing the railway as “a center for . third. internationale activities in the Far East and furthermore using the * railway to finance The labor union was regarded as undesirable because it was allegedly “practically running the railway.” It was freely stated in official ‘ circles that although much discus- * (sion of the jeopardized relations . {had already taken place no decl. !sion as yet has been reached. PLANE EN ROUTE T0 SOUTH. - AMERICA LEAYES PIELD Biplane Hops Off From Jacksom. ville for Tampa in Leisurely Trip —Eapect to Reach Buenos Alres. Jacksonville, Fla., June 12 (M= . The amphibian biplane Washing~ | ton, making a leisurely 9.500 mile journey from New York to Buemes “*- Aires, Argentina, left here at 7 a. m. today for Tampa. The plane is owned by the New York, Rio and Buenos Aires Linme, Inc, and according to officials of the company, - will visit various - aviation fields in the West Indies and along the Atlantic coast of ., South America. mapping a route for a regular line of planes this * fall. Ralph A. O'Neil, vice president and general manager of the com- pany, is making the trip accom- panied by his wife and his private secretary, Miss Galbraith. M. M. & Clousky is chief pilot. Others - aboard the ship are A. A. Keanett, mechanician; G. L. Smith, radie operator, and Herbert Leslie, a pas- senger. ! The plane left Washington yes- .. terday morning and made stops at Norfolk, Va. and Charleston, 8. ., . before landing at Jacksonville for the night. - "t Every hour of the day and night seven thildren throughout England and Wales, under one year of age, die - [7 SO YOUR NAME 1S KING " g TLL BE YOUR FRIEND IF YoU'LL BE MINE - YouU AY NANE IS FRECKLES AND a 1