New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-06-29


Grade 7-Inez Gladwin, teacher;
Victor Berner, Vivian Howard, Har-
old Birnbaum. Harry Josephson, Reva
Bunneil, Samuel McGibbon, Astrid
Edmon, Ruby Miller, Ethel Eichler,
Martin Stephenson, Gustave Ewald,
Rose Suba, Edna Gleason. HAYDEN
Thompson, William Hemingway, Mary
Tierney, Malvinae Hiscox, William
Vance.
Grade 8-Eleanor Pease, teacher:
Emma Anderson, Gertrude McGibbon,
Georgiana Booth, Percy Miller, Flor
ence Carlson Mildred Pestillo, Elsie
Dunbar. Elizabeth Pike, Carl Edmon
Olive Rogers, Mari Edwards, Adelbert
Stephenson, Viola Eichler, Josephine
Stewart. Pauline Farrar,s Pearl Stock
ing, Harvey Hart, William TierneX,
Marguerite Lavasseur, Lena White,
Anna Maloney Beryle Turner.
Gift for Bride-eIect. -. =.
The Misses Cassidy OF Canal street
entertained a number. OF young~ledies'
last evening at their home in honor of
Miss Cecilia Cafferty,s who is to be
married tomorrow morning to John
Connors of Southington Employees of
the finishing department In the local
plant of the Bristol Manufacturing
company were among the guests.
They presented her with a gas lamp.
Musical selections were enjoyed dur
ing the evening and refreshments were
served. eSs 81 "a p,
Miss Caffertys wedding; lis, to be
solemnized tomorrow morning at
o'clock in the Church Of Our Lady of
Mercy. H - . ;1tGf ts
I The couple will reside in ,Meriden
after their honeymoon. ~
Carlos Child Improving. -
Reports from the New Britain Gem
eral hospital indicate that the con-
dition Of Mary Carlos the eight-year-
old deaf mute, who sustained a frac-
tured skull. Sunday when, she Z was
struck by A. G.. Lunny's auto on -the
Southington road, is much improved
today The attending physicians now
hold out considerable hope for the
child's recovery.
The local authorities have decided
that Mr.. Lunny was not to blame for
the accident and they will take no ac-
ton against him.
Carlson Funeral Wednesday.
Funeral services for Albert Carl
son of Broad street, who died in the
Hartford retreat Monday, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock in
Mortuary chapel in Fairview ceme-
terry. Rev J. e. Klingberg will Of
ficiate.
Mr.. Carlson was a well known
Swedish resident of Plainville. He
was thirty-four years of age. His
widow and two children survive him.
He also has brother in New Britain.
Plainville Hardware Wins.
The Plainville Hardware company
has been declared the successful bid
der for the contract of putting metal
ceiling in the hall in the town build
ing. The selectmen accepted the COM
pany's figure of 1855 for putting the
ceiling plates in position and paint
ing them and the contract will prob
ably be signed tomorrow.
The Hardware company's bid was
the lowest offered. John S. Larson,
| who also made an effort to land the
contract, submitted bid of $295.-
The agreement will call for a CELL
ing that is serviceable and attractive.
Kept Marriage Secret
Plainville people are interested in
the announcement of the marriage
of Maude E. Williams and Edward
o. Evans, both of Hartford, which
was made Yesterday by the youne
lady's mother Mrs. Evans at one
time lived in this town and she has
many friends here.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in Worcester, Mass, on Sept
ember 90, 1911, and was kept a Sc
cret for nearly four years. Evans was
student at the time the knot was
tied and to permit of his continuing
his education his bride decided to re-
man working as a saleslady the G..
Fox company store. Two years ago
she told her mother and recently a
few close friends were let in on the
secret. No public announcement was
made, however. until yesterday, when
the couple started for Maine to spend
their belated honeymoon.
Three From Here on Jury.
Three Painville men are serving on
the jury which is to determine the
fate of Frank Grela, Hartford man