New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

that the present arrangements will be disturbed.
 Frank F. Johnson
 Frank F. Johnson. 65 years old, well known resident of this city for many years. died at his home at sl Beech street last night following an illness with hardening Of the arteries since last October. Born in Holland, Mass. on September F. 1858. the son Of Warren and Caroline c. Johnson. His early life was spent in that place and in nearby places He came 10 Bristo! In 1881 10 work for the Na- tional Water Wheel O.. as an expert rheelwrigfn. He was later employed for many ysars as a millwright at the Sessions Foundry O., and for the past several years has been employed at the mill department of the Wallace Barnes Co.
 He was married in Bridgeport on March 2l. 1883 to Miss Carrie NJ. Oyiatt who survives him. He was a member of, Reliance council, Royal Arcanum of this city. Besides his wife he leaves two daughters, Mrs. Harold Manchester and Mrs Elmer Whittier; three grandchildren, Leslie Manchester. Elizabeth Manchester and Mary Whittier. all of this city. and three brothers, Charles F. Johnson of Tor rington. Edward C. Johnson of Bris- to and William H. Johnson of Tor rington.
 srhe funeral will be held at his home, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Frank & Condit will officiats and burial will take place In the West cemetery.
 Funeral of William Mills
 The funeral of William Mills, who died yesterday at his home. 6s Pratt street. will be held on Friday morn- ing at o'clock at St. Joseph's church, where solemn high mass of re- quiem will be celebrated The burial will take place in St. Thomas ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Mary Woina
 Mrs. Mary Woina, SS years old, of Sylvester street, died last night at the local hospital, following an illness of two days with peritonitis. She was born in Russia, but had lived in this city since early grlhood. She leaves her husband, John Woina and two young children. The funeral ar engagements have not been completed.
 Thermometer Goes Up
 Soaring to the 90 mark, the ther. at the city hall set a new record for this summer today at 10 c clock and indications were that even that record would be left in the shadow. The heat became so de- ressive this morning that the manu- featuring plants were considering down for the day. Several of the departments of various plants closed shortly before noon.
 Hard Coal Decided Upon
 Hard coal will be used in the future lt the Forestville school instead of the soft coal according to decision of he city council, following a complaint rom Committeeman Julius Warner of he thirteenth district Mir, Warner informed the council that the soft 'oal was a continual source of trou- 'le and that eight chimney fires were aused by its use last winter, Every method of eradicating the difficulty lad been found unsuccessful so that le asked that the anthracite be ought. The suggestion was thought good one and the city will accord- ngly follow 1t out. The school uses bout SS tons year.
 Bristol Briefs
 Mrs Albert Rawiser of North Main Lreet has returned from Los Angeles. alifornia, where she has been spend ,g a months vacation.
 Nine deaths occurred in the city urng the month of July. according , the bureau of vital statistics. William r. Hynds of Goodwin rect has resumed his duties at the {. 1ngraham Co, after a two weeks acation Miss Florence Brown Of Laurel rect is spending two weeks at Fort rumbul Beach, Milford.
 MT and Mrs. M c. Whitman and Imily of Prospect street, have re- irned from a mnnt1's yaration at