New Britain herald., 1914-05-28
Dr. Dunham's car will take A. w.

pr. Dunham's car will take A. w. Bunnell.
 This leaves the machines of Rev. Samuel A. Ffske and R. B. Murray available in addition in case they are needed.
 In case any veteran or any of the gentlemen who have so kindly vol unteered the use of their cars can not carry out the program they are re- quested to communicate with the marshal.
 The floral committee, consisting of A. A. Weldon and E. I. Clark have arranged that the school children gather and contribute the flowers to be used for decorative purposes. These flowers are to be left at the Berlin Congregational church.
 The marchers will consist of the veterans, the D. A. R., Sons of Vet erans, Boy Scouts and school chil- dren. The veterans will be escorted by the Sons of Veterans and the Boy Scouts, the latter in charge of Scout master Fiske. The music will be furnished by St. Paurs T. A. and E. Fife and Drum Corps of Kensing- ton.
 Auto smashes Buggy.
 An automobile belonging to Will liam H. Allen of John W. Allen and Son, New Britain, ran into a rubber tired buggy, containing Clair P. Up- son of 267 Shuttle Meadow avenue and Miss Helen Dickinson of 61 Rob erts street, New Britain last evening about 10:30 o'clock. The accident happened on New Britain road a short distance above the Berlin town line, both vehicles coming from Ken sington. The buggy carried a reg ulation lantern as required by the new law and as the road is we'll lighted at that point the cause of the smash is somewhat vague. The automobile struck the team from the rear, snapping the king bolt. The horse ran away at once, dragging the fore wheels of the wagon with him and the occupants of the buggy were thrown into the road when the main body Of the team toppled over The horse was stopped & short dis tance above the scene of the smash and driven back to New Britain, while the auto proceeded practically uninjured
 Mir. Upson and Miss Dickinson had been visiting S. M. Cowles, an uncle of the former and were returning to New Britain. Both were scratched and bruised by the accident, and as Miss Dickinson was in the trolley accident in Newington yesterday af- ternoon the shock of being in two accidents in one day is severe one to her.
 Funeral of Mrs. Bushnell. The funeral of Mrs. Huber Bush nell was held this afternoon and was largely attended by her many friends and relatives who came to pay their last respects to the highly respected deceased. The services, held at the house at , o'clock, were conducted by Rev. John E. Adams, pastor of the Trinity M E. church of New Britain, of which Mrs Bushnell had been member
 The bearers were E. I. Clark an l i Ii. l.. Porter of the c. A. R., Daniel | Wenster and Walter Brown, repre- senting the Berlin Grange and George Collins and Herbert Damon from the 1 Sons of Veterans. The interment was in Maple cemetery and the Grange burial service was conducted at the grave.
 Play Success. A large and appreciative audience attended last nights performance of "The Rebellion of the Daisies held at Athletic hall, East Berlin, under the auspices of St. Gabriels Guild. The parts were portrayed by the children of the town and the youthful cast de-