davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
KENS|NGT0N CLUB
Meets TAF7VILLE
Diamond Rivals Clash in South
End Of Town Sunday

Taftivlle, considered one of the
best semi-pro baseball teams in the
state, will furnish the opposition for
Remington in Kensington Sunday
afternoon In what is being consider
ed as one OF the blue banner con-
tests of the entire season.
The two teams during the past
few years have become spirited riv-
ais on the diamond. Every season
finds them battling each other in a
series of games which attract every
red-blooded baseball fan for miles
around. kensington is one of the
best drawing cards in state baseball
circles in Taftville while there isn't
amy doubt about the popularity of
the Taftville team in Kensington.
Kensington and Taftville have met
before this year in a two-game series
and each team scored victory over
the other. Sundays game will be
viewed as the deciding contest in the
race between the two and both are
out to win Of possible.
The game Sunday afternoon will
be at the Percival avenue grounds
in kensington and it will start
promptly at 3 O'Clock. Bus service
will be furnished as usal from Up
sons corner to the baseball field for
all visiting fans. The buses will run
as long and as often as there are
patrons.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Oklahoma City, Okla. AUG. . R)
Prom the fertile athletic fields of
Oklahoma, which have produced
such f1stic celebrities as Jess Will
lard and Carl Morris, comes another
aspirant for world heavyweight
honors. He is Babe" Hunt, young
oil field worker.
| Hunt, just 20. has registered is
knockouts in % ring bouts. He
has known only one defeat, a news
paper decision. and he has never
| been knocked off his feet, although
he has fought just about every out
standing heavyweight southwest Of
| Chicago.
Art Magirl, a former welterweight
boxer is Hunts manager. He hopes
to land the freckle-faced youngster
in eastern rings within year.
Enthusiasm of Hunts followers
has been heightened by the discov-
cry that this young aspirant to the
heavyweight crown had accom-
plished his notable record while
handicapped by severe spinal in
jury received in an automobile &C
cident more than year ago.
Hunt only recently left hospital
where surgeons removed growth
from his spine. He is recuperating
in the Ozark hills of Arkansas He
plans to re-enter the ring in Sep
TENDER, determined to qualify for
the coming elimination bouts pre-
liminary to fight for Tunney's
vacated title.
Hunt was discovered as a day
laborer in the oil fields near Ponca
City. He was 20 years old June
II. He stands feet inches and
weighs 100 pounds. He hopes to
be a 2o0-pound boxer within a few
months.
The young heavyweight's most
impressive work has been done
since April. From the middle of
that month to the middle of July
he fought eight of his toughest op-
ponents. He started this drive by
stopping "Hoot" Burger, once known
as the Kansas Knockout King" in
three rounds. He next beat Mike
Arnold of Denver in ten rounds;
lost n newspaper decision, his only
reversal. to Angus Snyder Of Can
ada, and then knocked out Buster
Martin, southwestern champion, in
five rounds.
Neil Carpenter of Denver lasted
six rounds, going to the floor for
the first time in 6S fights Tiny
Roebuck, the Indian giant of foot
ball fame at Haskell Institute, was
Hunts next victim. Although out
weighed SIS pounds. babe" sent the
big Indian down for the count in
the second round.
Hunt declsively outpointed Joe
Lehman of Toledo in ten rounds and
then handed the same kind of a
lacing to Sully Montgomery before
going to the hospital.
Jess Willard. although proclaim
ed as kansan, was found in Ok
lahoma. He was living at Elk City,
not far from the place where Hunt
was discovered, when he became a
white hope for wrestling the
crown from Jack johnson.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Asked to Investigate
Shooting of Two Youths

Boston. Aug. 9.-(UP-Police
Commissioner Herbert A. Wilson
was asked today to investigate the
shooting of two youths one of them
Boston college student, by police
man who was firing at a speeding
automobile in an effort to stop it.
PatrOlman John w. Vandenberg
reported that he was on Bunker Hill
street, Charlestown, last night, when
the speeding automobile appeared.
The driver ignored his command to
stop. he said, and he fired five shots.
Frank Flaherty, II, and Joseph
- ''''''"''. IA We're wounded bv straw
bullets the former in the right hand
O. ., ''le '.,tter in the left arm. Both
were taken to a hospital.
Parents OF the wounded boys pro-
tested to authorities against the
'indiscriminate use of firearms" by
police.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Byrd's Plane Lands
In a "Super Test"

Greensburg. Pa, Aug. 9 P-One
of the single motored Fokker mono
planes to be used by Commander
Richard F. Byrd on his trip to the
Antarctic landed near here yester
day after what WAS described as
''super-test" preparatory to turning
the ship over to Byrd in New York
later this week.
The plane, a Fokker super uniNer
sal with a AIS horsepower Wasp
motor, has been flown $4,000 miles
over "a states, Mexico and the Ca
radian border. through all kinds OF
weather and at many different altl-
'udos. G. f.. Haynes. pilot for the
Fokker company, in charge of the
plane, said the test was success in
every way
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
Senator-Elect Ware
Has Passed Crisis

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 9.-NP)
-Sonator-elec William S. Ware has
passed the crisis of his illness and
has every prospect Of recovering. 1t
Was announced today in a bulletin
issued by DR.. Elwcod r Kirby, of
Philadelphia, chief attendant phyei-
clan.
week ago Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
HEAT REGISTRATIONS

Milwaukee, Aug. 3 R-With sew
en- persons treated for heat prostra
ton, Milwaukee sweltered through
the second hottest day of the year
and the hottest Aug. 8 since 1900.
Starting at Is early vest erday
morning. mercury climbed steadily
TO the ma yimum of 3s at 3 y. m.
ON July Z. the city experienced Its
hottest day Of the year with 81 de-
greeS.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Departure club was second and Will
liam Hughes. junior, of New Britain
was third.
In the broad jump, Pintayelli
jumped - feet, which with his
handicap OF three feet, gave him
first place with mark of % feet.
Sieracki. jumping from scratch, was
second with u feet Z IL inches.
Hughes was third with II feet I 1-2,
handicap three feet, and Brickley
was fourth with Il fees 4 rs inc.Aes
and handicap of two feet.
In the shot put event, Clyde Pc
colt Of the Hartford New Departure
club, with a handicap of nine feet,
registered first with A feet, Ia
inches. Gabriel Bromberg, unat-
tached, handicap one foot, wa Sec
ond with ~ feet, ~ IL inches C.
Dittmer of the Meriden New Depal-
ture was third with AZ feet 8 IL
inches, handicap three feet.
In the high jump. Nelson Of the
New Haven Harriers was first with
5 feet 81 inches, handicap seven
inches. Duerr, Meriden New Depar-
ture was second with 5 feet 3-4
inches. Main Of Hartford N. D. was
third 5 feet inches.
Louis Main of the Hartford New
Departure club took the 1000 yard
run after pretty race. His time was
2:1S rs. Russell Crump of the
Meriden n D. was second and John
O'Connell of the New Haven Har-
riers was third.
The New Haven Harriers placed
two teams in the girls 800 yard re-
lay. The Elm City crews came in
first and third with the Hartford
Recreational team placing second.
The first team was as follows: Edna
Walker, Marian Flood, Marian
Claude and Janice Jarves. The Hart
ford team was as follows: Helen
Shovak, Florence Desl.aurier, Daisy
Reed and laurian Cyr. The third
place New Haven team was as fol-
lows: Margaret Hunihan. Catherine
Collins, Marjorie Gahon and Flor
ence Galley. The time for the event
was "a rs.
WinsloW of Meriden took first
honors by wide margin in the time
of 81 seconds. Carl Ranssweiler of
Hartford was second and Paul
Pechuk OF Meriden, third.
In the Boys relay, quarter mile,
the Northeast school team of Hart
ford representing the Recreation
RI - ~, rty al
was So seconds flat. The members
of the winning team were: Luther
Abrams, Sam Goldberg. Norman
Goldberg and James Turner.
The ElnWood New Departure
team of Hartford took the mile relay
in 3:35. The team was composed Of
the following: Harold Noack, Leo
Label. Clyde Pecott and Carl Ranss-
weller.
Sergeant Thomas j. Feeney took
premier honors in the police 100
yard dash. Showing surprising speed,
he Travelled the distance in II As
seconds Bill McCue, son of the de-
tectlNe sergeant, was second and
Jimmy sullivan was third.
This trio carried out the program
for the state 100 yard dash with Nc.
Cue taking first, Sullivan second and
Feeney third.
With Bill Sullivan added. the
quartet did the distance for the re-
lay race and carried off the trophies.
Boxing Bouts
In the evening. thousands OF
spectators watched the boxing
tournament staged as the final act
on the field day program An enter
tanning card of bouts was prepared
Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
C0NTENDERS MEET
Foreign Asptrants for Tunney's
Title Clash Tonight In 1O-Round
Bout at Chicago.

Chicago, Aug. (F>-The heavy
weight championships trials of two
leading foreign contenders will cross
tonight when Otto Won Porat OF
Norway and Pierre Charles of Bel
GUM clash in a 10-round bout to
decision.
Although the Belgian champion
has better record to show for his
American invasion than the Norwe-
gian, Won Porat is !, SLIGHT faNorite.
The victor will seek consideration
in the heavyweight elimination
bouts for a successor to Gene Tun-
ney's title.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
HEAT CLAIMS FOUR

Chicago. Aug. = R>-Four deaths
were attributed to the heat here
yesterday, which prevailed until mid
afternoon when an electrical storm
brought cooling breezes. The Their
mometer jumped II degrees yester-
day morning to IS. and f1uctuated
hourly until the storm when it
dropped to IS.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

x-Batted for Wilson In 9th.
Xxx Batted for Farmhouse in 9th.
St Louis one oO4 ]0"- b
New York Q-p 62o oHH-lo
Two base hit: DoutiIit. Three base hit:
Hafey. Home runs: Jackson. Terry. Win
ming pitcher Genewch. Losing pitcher
Sherdel. Tmlres: Qugley. Ptrman and
Stark. Time. 2;15.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
z-Batted for Ring in Sth.
5xz-Ran for Williams In Sth.
zzz-Batted for Benge in 9Th.
Chicago 0l0 100 1903
Philadelphia 200 900 0ll-4
Two base hits: Cuyler, Grimm. Sand.
Home runs: Klein, Hartnett. Winning
pitcher: Benge. Losing pitcher. Nehf
Empires: Reardon. Magee and Moran
Time: 1:05.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Z-Batted for Elliott in eth
zz-Batted fol- Petty in 9Th.
Pittsburgh olo o2n o1O--t
Brooklyn 01O QUO U2o-3
Two base hits: P. Waner . Flowers,
Herman Three base hit: Wright. Losing
pitcher: McWeeny. Umpires: KLEIN and
Mccormick. Time; So
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
Melbourne. Australia-Joe Mar
Gus. United States, knocked out
Young Clancy, England, 90.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Boston-Dlck lHoneyboy) Finne-
gan, Boston. won over Johnny ia
dick, Philadelphia. (1o).
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09
NEW YORK GIANTS ARE
SENSATIONS in LEAGUE
John McGraw's Team Showing Uncanny Fighting Spir-
it As Race Enters Last Lap-Cards Remain Favor
ties to Take Championship Louis Team Bows
to Gotham Outfit-Pirates Score One Run Deci.
sion Over Robns-Philes Down Cubs-Briefs

Two base hits: Callaghan, Freieau
Three base hits; j. Smith, Sister Home,
run: Alien. Umpires: Hart, Jorda and
Kigler, Time: 1856.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

New York-Joe Sekyra, Dayton
o.. won from James J. Braddock.
Jersey City. Io).
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

indianapolis Jack Mckenua.
Montreal, defeated Joe link, SYRIA
cuse, 100. Paul Dare, San Francis
co, and Otto Anderson. Terre Haute,
Ind, draw, tS).
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

SECOND GAINED
heanhhh 0ov 900 1000
Boston OIL 7oO a1>-1s
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Dayton, ky.-I5abe Keller, Toledo,
won from Jimmy McDermott, Terre
Haufe, Io).
New Britain herald., 1928-08-09

Dayton. Q. Johnny Mason
Scranton, Pa. defeated Joe Delaney
Dayton, IO).
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
SOC(OLI-SCAvILLO

Miss Iucena Scavillo. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ScaNillo OF 475 Arch
street, and Domcnic Soccoli, son OF
Mrs. r. Soccoli of So Monroe street,
were married this morning at 1900
o'clock at 81. Joseph's church. Miss
Anne ScaVillo Was maid OF honor
and the bridesmaids were katherine
Arena and Queen Franklin. Nicho-
las Arena served as best man and
the ushcrs were Andrew Scavillo and
Fred Merglianni.
The bride wore a gown a white
satin trimmed with lace and beads.
She wore a Rose Marie veil and car
ried a bouquet OF Gala lilies end
lilies OF the valley. The maid of
honor wore a period gown OF green
taffeta with hat to match and car
ried sweet peas The bridesmaids
were dressed in pink taffcta with
hats to match and carried bouquets
of sweet peas. Two hundred guests
attended the wedding from New
York, New Jersey, Bridgeport New
Haven, Hartford and this city.
The couple left for a wedding trip
10 Bermuda and upon their return
will reside at l0l Monroe street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
MRS. ADELIA BLAIR
dies IN SID Year
Was Active in Work Of W0man'S
Club and D. A. R.

Mrs. Adelia tViets) Blair. 81
years old. died last night at her
home in Newington. She was the
daughter OF INLAY and Angelina
(Haro Niets and was the widow OF
Charles 4. Blair.
She was born in New Britain, May
~. ls47, and she lived here unul
she was married. She and Mr..
Blair then moved to Delaware where
they lived for II years They moved
Shack to this city and lived here I'M
ill more than so years ago when
they moved to Newington,
Mrs. Blair was active in the az
fairs Of the Woman's club and
Est her stanley Post, .. 4. K. Mr..
and Mrs. Blair we're married over
50 years previous TO his death.
Surviving her are daughter, Miss
Nina l.. Blair: three sons. DR.. Or
mando X. Blair OF Scranton. Pa,
John u. Blair OF Elizabeth. \. }.
and Charles p Blair Of Flushing. n
r.: two grandsons. a granddaugh-
ter. two nieces. Miss Dorothy Paige
who lived with Mrs. Blair in New
ington and Miss Florence Camp OF
New Britain. and two nephews. At
torney Mortimer H. Camp and Her,
bert V. Camp, both of this city.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at time TO ht
announced by p. c. Porter Sons un
dertakers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
JJTkE-BII.NASZ

Miss Genevieve BienasZ. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bicnasz OF
90 Elton street, and George +.
litkc, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. a.
Like of o47 Fairview street, were
married this morning at o'clock
at Holy Cross church. Miss Lucy
Bienasz. a sister of tn" bride WAS
maid of honor, and Miss Helen
Ralazy was bridesmaid. Herman
F'resen was best man and Elmer
Nyberg was an usher. The church
was decorated with palms and
f, ferns.
The bride was sovned III bridal
satin. Queen Elizabeth style. and a
veil caught with orange blossoms.
She carried bouquet of white roses
and lilies OF the valley. The maid
Of honor was dressed in flesh col
ored georgette with picture hat to
match. The bridesmaid wore orchid
georgette with hat to match. Both
attendants carried bouquets of roses.
A reception was held at the home
OF the bride with IS guests in at
Tendance from Waterbury, Plants.
vile. Buffalo, Hartford. Middle
town and this city. The couple left
on motor tip 10 Niagara Falls
and Canada. When they return
they will take up their residence a.
20 Elton street.
Mr.. Like is printer at Landers
F'rary g. Clark's. The bride was EN-
ployed as timekeeper at the CorbiI
ScreV Corp.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
TAKES HIS CLOTHES OFF
And sets THEM ARIRE
Insane Man Disrobes and Adds Artl.
cles of Clothing to Pile
Already Blazing

Disrohing piece by piece and
burning his clothing. Zachery Pima.
aged 81. was naked on Amherst
street this forenoon, beside the fire
he had started. when the police
were called and found him mentally
unbalanced. This afternoon he was
taken to the state hospital at Nor
wich. DIR. George H. Dalton and DR..
George w Dunn having pronounc-
ed him insane.
Motorcycle Officers Strolls and
Tanguay who were detailed to inves-
tigate by Captain Kelly, salNaged
small part Of the mans trousers and
his shoes. before bringing him TO tht
police station. Because of his naked
condition. he was taken into the po
lice station through the rear door
Pima told the officials of the pun
lie welfare department he was nori
in the Cape Verde Islands and serV
ed with the 367th Division in TN
army, having been in France our
ing the war for ten months. He cam
Ito this city today from waterbury
he said. During 1925 he lived IN I'M
CITY for six months and prior 10 1la
time he was a resident OF New bed
ford. Mass.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18

partment at 4:SS saturday after
noon, for a fire i'll Pennington ave-
nue. dump.
Bragio Petrunti of 1o4 Arch street
reported to the police today the theft
OF the motor meter off his car. which
was parked in front OF 249 LASalle
street last night.
The local police were requested to-
day to notify Herbert Hausman OF
2177 Maple street. this city. to. be In
West Hartford police court tonight.
H. NJ. Skerritt. an employe Of
| Louis Croll, reported to Captain
| Kelly this afternoon that a box OF
steamiitters' tools was stolen In the
rear of the Rothfeder building since
I Saturday noon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
WALL Street IS
STILL SAGG|NG
Main Tendency Of Prices Seems
to Be Downward
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL
associated Press Financial EDITOR
!,

BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL /
ASSOCIATED Press Financial Editor)
New York, June IS lP-Further
readjustment of speculative &C
counts impaired an Irregular trend
TO the price movement i'll todays
market. with the main price ten
dency still downward. Trading was
extremely dun, the ticker frequently
stopping still.
Total sales in the first three
hours t,ll below looo, 900 shares.
Another break of more than 80
points in Bancitaly Corporation
common stock on the New York
curb market tended TO unsettie
prices on the big board There
was no change in the renewal rate
on call money, but prime CONNER
cial paper rates advanced slightly.
Fertilizer shares were in brisk
| demand following the resumption OF
dividends on International Agricul-
| ,ural Chemical Prior preferred,
| which advanced az points to new
=, high record ut 50 L. American agrl-
| cultural Chemical preferred record
ed an extreme gain of more than
points. Mckeesport Tin Plate re-
sponded to reports OF expanding
earnings by climbing about points.
High priced Specialties We're again
the targets for selling pressure
Wright Aeronau zeal dipped from an
early high OF lag to 1879, Curtlss
from l02%4 to 81 y, Case Threshlng
from sos TO 297l. and Greene Can
anea from 100 TO SO IA. New low
prices for the year, or longer, were
registered by Crucihle Steel Liggett
g. Meyers A and Il. international
Silver, Dupont and Goodrich Rub
Der, the losses ranging from / IA TO
points.
Persistent liquidation OF some OF
the Investment rail had a bearlsi
ccffct on speculative sentiment New
, York Central sold down more than
points. Canadian Pacific dropped
from 2o1% to 1881 and MCKEE
Plate" Reading and several Others
yielded a point or Two.
THE MARKET AT 2:3O L. NJ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
Governor Signs Papers
Asking EXtraditiOn

Hartford, June is Pl-Governor
Trr1nbull back at his desk at the
capitol this afternoon after attend
ing the Kansas City convention
signed two acquisitions, both on the
governor of New York state. for the
cXtradition of Frank CosgroVe,
wanted in Hartford on a charge of
breaking and entering March IL,
1927, and for Adolph Mankns,
wanted in New Britain for theft OF
an automobile on November 5. 1926.
Mankns is at the Elmira reforma-
tory. and Cosgrove is held in NJ"
York city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
FALLS FOUR STORIES
Raby Not Seriously Injured IN spite
Of Big Drop After craving
Through Ncrallda Railing.

Taken to the hospital supposedly
in a diving condition after fail
four stories TO the ground, Robert
Conner, is month old son OF MIS-
Helen Conner of c3e Arch street
this afternoon appeared well on the
way to recovery with N-ray pic
lures OF the skull indicating no
fracture while the absence OF In
ternal injury was looked for on The
basis OF pictures taken thus far.
The baby was playing about the
>eranda of the Conner home Sat-
urday evening when 1t crawled
through the railing. dropping with a
thud to the ground below. He was
taken with all speed to New Brit
ain General hospital and at once
placed on the critical list. THIS AIT
ernoon the case was declared TO be
not critical.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
GOVERNOR AS ENGINEER
TrunbulI Pilots Giant Locomotive
Part Way From Niagara Falls to
RulYalo Eu Route Home.

New Haven June IS Rp-Dele-
gates returning from the republican
national convention at Kansas City
report that Governor John II. Trum-
bull is rail minded and "air mind
ed" The chief executive of Con-
necticut who has earned for himself
the title Of flying governor" by
reason of the fact that he holds a
pilots license and uses plane al
most daily. tried his hand at pilot
ing a railroad engine while riding in
the cab between Niagara Falls and
Buffalo.
IN view of the fact that the dele
gates all arrived right side up. the
governor has evidently demon
strated that he is master OF the
throttle as well as the stick"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
City Items

A son was born Saturday night AT
New Britain General hospital TO
Mr.. and Mrs, William Pyne OF 80
John street.
A daughter was born at New
Britain General hospital yesterday TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Barrett OF "a
Park Drive.
Charles NJ Johnson of. 1893 Chest
nut. veteran retired policeman. VINO
had been on the road to recovery
after long siege of illness. ia again
confined to his bed with sickness.
John NJ. Renehan. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John +. Renehan of IA Vine
street. is being graduated from
TUFTS college of medicine this aft
ornoon. He is a graduate of New
Britain High. where he was an all
around athlete.
CO. No. of the fire department
WAS called shortly after midnig 1T
Saturday to Sc Whiting street TO eN-
! ',ngush fire in ono OF Joseph
| Arhcurs su.c,nohile trucks. The
| damass WAS slight A call was re-
ceiyed by Co. No. OF the fire de-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
HEARING CONTINUED IN
ROGER BALDWIN'S CASE
But son of Former Governor l.
Not Granted His Liberty From
Hartford Retreat

Waterbury, June NP,--The hear
ing on the application to commit
Roger S. Baldwin, son of the late
Governor Simeon Il. Baldwin, to an
ASYLUM was continued one week by
Probate Judge Samuel e, Tomllnson
IN the Woodbury. probate court TINS
morning.
Mr.. Baldwin, who is now confined
at the Hartford retreat VIII not bc
given his liberty pending decision
on the application and Judge rom =
linson stated this morning that ne
would not agree to Mr.. BALDWIN
being given liberty from the ins'itu-
ton to attend the hearing,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-18
Funerals
.Inspnh linden

Many classmates were present
this morning at the funeral OF Jo-
seph Linden. Central Junior Hish
school boy. Of 9o3 East street. VINO
died dt New Britain General hospl-
tai Saturday morning. The tuncfaI
WAS held at $50 o'clock at the home
and at 3 o'clock at st. Peter $
church. Rev. Father Fuchs OF the
LnSallette Missionary order ID
ParkNille otiiciated at the mass
The pail bearers, classmates. W"r"
as fellows: Frank Dieth. tlni,
Dieth, Robert Micknious, Frank
Micknious, Herbert schultz and
Frank Cohoskia. Flower bearers
were Victor Bcconus. Edward An
der.on, Rudolph Fidler and John
Nolan.
Burial was in st. Mary 5 CENT
ferry