New Britain herald., 1924-09-02
EDWARD I. CARTER
 CLAIMED BY DEATH Prominent Resident Dies While
 on Vacation With Family MANY WEEKEND ACCIDENTS

Automobile Burns Last Night-List
 Of Teachers Announced For Con-
 ing season-schools to Open Next
 Week-BasebalI Games-Briefs. Edward T.. Carter, manufacturer and one of the most prominent resi- dents of Plalnville, died Saturday at Belmont, Vt.. after suffering from an attack of acute indigestion. MT. Carter was spending his annual va cation with his wife and son, Irving, In Vermont. He was stricken on Friday and for a short time respond ed to medical treatment. Friday night other members of the party retired but early Saturday morning Mrs. Carter called her son as her husbands condition apparently be- came worse. Shortly afterward he died.
 MT. Carter was born In New Haven 69 years ago but had resided in Plainvile since his youth. He was educated in the local schools and for many years was interested in manu- featuring. In 1902 he took over the business of his father, Burwell H. Carter. and had continued the man. ufacturing of bronze and brass cast ings until his death.
 Rasjdee hio hn tm I, l.. Irving T. Carter; brother. Lucas Carter of Long Beach, Cal, and a half-sister, Mrs. R.. T. Baker of Nor wich.
 Mir. Carter was affiliated with the Knights of Pythias, Odd Fellows and shriners and was a 32nd degree Mason.
 Funeral services were held from his late home at 8 o'clock this after noon and interment was in West cemetery.
 Schools Open Next Week
 All public schools and the first year of the Plainyille High school will open on Monday of next week. Students attending the upper classes in the high school will still be obliged to attend either the Bris- tol or New Britain schools. In Bristol the High school opens We'd nesday. September 3, and in New Britain on Monday September 8.
 Miss Marion K. Bragg of Bangor, Me, has been engaged as assistant teacher for the Plainville high school to be opened on the second floor of the Linden street school. Miss Bragg is 25 years of age and was educated In the Bangor, Me, high school, received an AB. de- gree from the University of Maine in 1921 and an AM, degree from the same university In 1924. She has had three and one-half years experience as a teacher of English, French and literature, chiefly in the University of Maine. She has taken major work in college In both Latin and English and considerable minor work in history. Members of the school board look for splendid service from Miss Bragg in the new high school because of her reputation in being progressive and up-to-date in the preparation of methods.
 The following is list of teachers engaged for the school year;
 Alice NJ. Lane, Ruth H. Jacobs, Carolyn s. Trask. Sophia Mecorney Madeline A. Feury, Bertha NJ. Stew ard. Sara Dlnion. Carrie L. Smith, Julia P. Hurtado, Hannah B. King Anna V. Torrant, Margaret E. Feury, Helen NJ. Somers, Catherine M, Mccarthy. Dorothy R. Shanahan, Mildred E. Terry, Esther E. Nelson, Amy C. Josephson, Elsie E. Root, Doris M. Arnold.
 Linden Street School.
 Katherine E. Torrant, Elin NJ. Johnson, Anna E. McBriarty. F. Marcella kiernan.
 High School
 Austin R. Ham, Marion K. Bragg.
 Weekend Baseball Games.
 The Plainville Pioneers broke even in a double header Labor Day morn- ing at Trumbul's field. They stacked themselves against the Orioles of New Britain Jn both games. The To- cal players lost the first game by a IF to 5 score. They won the second by 2 to 1 score. Miller, Yscobelli and Datoli composed the battery for the first game; Schwab, Toli and Yacobelli for the second
 St. Mary's team from PIainville traveled to Pennington Sunday and handed the team of that town 10 to defeat. There was some clever playing on the part of the Localities, especially Analbanian, who pitched for the Plainville aggregation. This is the second time this season the local players have trounced their Pennington rivals, and they feel they have acquired a reputation in the field of the diamond sport.
 Breaks Wrist.
 Peter Shury of Mountain View, eight years, broke his wrist Satur- day at noon when he fell from a Cherry tree in the yard of his home. The youngster had climbed a dis tance of about 25 feet when he sud- denly lost his balance and fell. Dr. | George Cooke vase alled to attend | him and discovered two fractured | bones in his right wrist.
 Reception Postponed.
 Because of the death of Edward | Carter, a prominent Pythian. the re-