New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
RESIGNATION OF
 BULLOCK ACCEPTED
Park Board Regrets Loss Of
 Active Member
SIMS TO TALK AT H. s.
Rear Admiral Will Address Students Tuesday Afternoon Funeral Of Miss Brown--Fire at Lake Com bounce Put Out by Squad 4.
Bullock Resignation Accepted


 At a special meeting of the board of park commissioners held in the city court room last evening the resignation of Park Commissioner Charles A. Bullock was accepted with regret, A vote was also passed to send q testimonial letter to Mir. Bullock on account of his interest and voluntary services to the city during the past several years. Mir. Bullock recently moved to Thomaston where he had accepted position in charge of the vanishing department at the Seth Thomas Clock Co. He was one of the most active workers in the part depart ment and has taken leading part in park development.
 No announcement was made as to the appointment of his successor.
 Admiral Sims to Address Students
 Rear Admiral William g. Sims of the United States navy. who will be the speaker at the spring banquet of the Bristol Chamber of Commerce in the Endee Inn next Tuesday night, has consented to address the pupils of the Bristol High school next Tues day afternoon. Due 10 the fact that so distinguished guest has consent ed to address them, the school off cials have postponed the weekly high school assembly iron next Monday | t0 next Tunsdpv afternoon
 Admiral Sims will arrive in this city from Boston on the 1.:52 train next Tuesday afternoon. He will immediately have lunch and then will be taken about the city, after which he will be taken 10 the High school.
 Admiral Sims is regarded as an outstanding authority on naval af- 1 fairs.
 Funeral of Louis Giguere
 The funeral of Louis Giguere of George street, who died at the Bris- tol hospital on Monday night. was held at St. Anne's church this morn ing at o'clock. Rev. J. P. Per reault celebrated the high mass of requiem and burial was in the St. 1 Thomas cemetery.
 Funeral of Miss Brown
 The funeral of Miss Anna Brown, who died yesterday of heart failure, will be held on Friday morning at S;30 o'clock at her home at 21S West street. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Josephs church at o'clock. Bu- rial will take place in St. Bernard's cemetery in Rockville.
 Miss Brown was born in East Windsor and spent her early life in that place. She conducted a milli- nery business with her sister, Miss Nellie Brown in Rockville for sev- eral years and later opened a store in Hartford. About 14 years ago she came to this city and opened the establishment of N. & A. Brown on Main street.
 Miss Brown leaves brother, John Brown, and sister, Miss Nellie Brown, both of this city. and sev- eral nieCes and nephews.
 H. $. Honors Announced
 Scholarship honors for the year Were announced at the Bristol high school yesterday with Miss Eunice Mason of Forestville clinching the honor of valedictorian of the senior class for the graduating exercises in June. William Dunbar of Sessions street will be salutatorian. Other honors, rating slightly over 90 per cent were:
 Freshman Sidney Alexander, Mary Comerford, Margaret Culliton, Edith Daizell. Elizabeth Jennings. Vincent Kelly, Ruth Mather, Mar guerite Mulpeter, Helen Potz, Eliza beth Stced.
 Sophomores Charles Demarcst Helga Jestinsky Catherine Lynch, Elsie Stroh, Ethel Futile, Howard Tyler.
 Juniors-Esther Anderson, Virgil i Carnell, Abraham Hackman, Harold Hart, Roger Newton.
 Seniors - Priscilla Darlington, Ethel Manchester. Eunice Mason, Agnes Spielman.
 Concert Well Presented
 John Finnegan, tenor soloist of St. i Patrick's Cathedral in New York, , delighted local music lovers in his i concert program last night at the ] Community theater. when he ap- pcared under auspices of Palos coun- cil. K. of c. Mr. Finnegan was re- called to the stage many times and {, pleased with encore numbers. He i was assisted in the presentation of ! the program by Madame Gisela ] Amau, soprano whose numbers ! wrrc also well received and by Miss