davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-10-19
- ,irnlane % years ago.

headed by Capt. John a.
O NJ. c.. Constructing
r,r l Master of the U. S. Army
vn Devil Hills making sur
,o6 soil tests and preparing
a. Isying OF the corner stone
=, monument on Dec. II, 1928.
r,b anniversary of the first
d. flight.
~ Gilman'S party consists OF
: rsjsuring. architect from the
|,+,r Master Generals office in
Isrgron: W. NJ. Duncan and
TrumSpoW, engineers from
orarter Master Generals Of
The construction of the monu-
ru be under the office OF
.sr Master General Cheatham.
y O. S. Army and Capt. Gilman
sronally supervise the con-
riOn.
,y. Gilman and party arrived
IN Devil Hills Wednesday after
They we're met in Norfolk by
O Saunders. president OF the
Devil Hills Memorial ASSocia-
Dudley W. Bagley. a vice
sGsnt Of the association and
wJB. Flora of Elizabeth City
accompanied to Kill Devil Hills
Es the engineers entered at once
h the work of locating the tract
N acres on which the historic
b. vas made. which tract the
Devil Hills Memorial ASsocia-
b R prepared to deed to the gov
t1snt at once. expediting the
kton Of the monument.
he design for the monument will
gen 70 competition and many OF
!NsmoSt SCulptorS and archi-
Is in America are expected to
fS the competition. Congress
has ready and has authority to
s any appropriation necessary
b the cost Of the monument is
Enated from the accepted de-
: |, is the opinion of friends
he Wright monument in both
nfheS Of Congress that S150,00C
pSQOQ9 would not be an excessive
DTiation for such a monument.
Fans Of the International Con-
f1ce on Civil AerOnauticS, the
annal AerOnautic Association and
Kill Devil Hills Memoria
1a'lOn n celebrate the 25th an
gSarr Of the first Wright flight
Al Devil Hills on Monday. Dec,
.S!6 has created international
ssA in the proposed monument.
? Than 300 distinguished aero
IS and friends Of aorOnautics. in
talng Col. ChaS. A. Lindbergf
-sel arc expected to make thu
Emase % Kill Devil Hills on
Il 70 participate in the
aeS' celebration ever held OF
North Carolina coast.
'as XIII Devil Hills Memorial
SEa'lon will assist in the stu
-'OS task Of transporting tht
nS'h5hed Visitors from Point
~VN 70 Kitty Hawk and provid-
nindoor oyster roast and
"a Carolina barbecue for their
VI IN account of the neceSsar-
united tranSportational facili-
Tie general public will not be
vi aSea 10 attend the exercises.
'N Gilman and architect Leis-
VIII Visit Elizabeth City to-day
MI % tho guests OF Elizabeth
7o.arlan5 at their weekly
,a a. 'hc Virginia Dare
INelr interest in Elizabeth
: Complimentary to Elizabeth
N'erez. IN the Wright monu-
The ldea of the Wright
'nen' was born in Elizabeth
'''u Elizabeth Citizens cooper
WIN The leading citizens in
northeastern North Carolina
'.S ha"s cone notable work in
lung IN" monument. lending
sue assistance 10 Congressman
warren who introduced the
eni oil. in Congress.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-10-19

ROANOKE ISLAND was the birth
place of Virginia Dare and Roanoke
islanders we're expected to choose
one of their prettiest young girls to
represent Miss Virginia Dare in the
competition at the Elizabeth City
fair last week. They did. But the
Judges did not choose for beauty. For
instance judges we're sure that Vir-
ginia Dare never carried huge bou-
uuet of cut flowers. And so Miss
Billie Pugh of Roanoke Island was
not adjl.iged Miss Virginia Dare.
Staff photo. r.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-10-19
Great Speakers For
Elizabeth City

If Elizabeth City needed great
speakers to insure the preservation
of Democratic unity in the city and
county, the speakers are not lacking
these days. Clyde Hoey made the
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-10-19
w A N. T K D

The Independent will pay
three cents a pound for clean
rags free Of strings, hooks
and buttons.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-10-19

ELIZABETH CITY entertain five beauties the pick OF i've
Abmar District their luncheon at the virginia e
Hotel to-day Miss Saie Davis OF EoeCh eS
Miss Naomi Ptchar High School, Miss Frances ~ o
Weesvle Miss of Roanoke Island and MISS cara basS'
peromans They the Seg silver cup 1or
pir chosen Dare at the Elizabeth City fa m
c Little Miss Frances little in the above picture
was the proud winner of the Lister daughter OF
Mr. and Weekle Here the first published
re of the five contestants right front Miss Prhard
Miss Lister from Miss Davis Miss Puh Miss Bagey
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-10-19

A Self-steering farm tractor has
been perfected. -.....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
STOCK MARKET
SCARS WILDLY
Trading Like That of Recent
Coolidge Bull Market

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Stock
market demonstrations such as
those of few months ago during
the Coolidge bull market" we're
again in progress today.
Radio, the old leader, was per-
forming sensationally, nearing its
peak of 224. During the early
trading Radio spurted 615 points
to 212, on top of its 8-point rise
of Thursday.
Not only were the radio issues
active, but the entire market swept
forward. General Motors gained
more than three points.
U. S. Steel more than a point, AL
lied Chemical more than four,
American Can more than two, Coty
more than six, Chrysler more than
two and Sears Roebuck, two points.
Schultz United Cigar merger ru-
mors persisted and both these stocks
were carried higher in active turn
over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Cigar Baby
Law Can't Stop Bobbie,
3, From Smoking,
Officials Decide.
By United Press

DU CHtttu fFtoo
XXTAsH1NGTON, Aug. 81
w Public welfare officials de-
cided today they had no right
to stop Bobbie Quigley, 3, from
smoking cigars.
Bobbie's habit became public
knowledge recently after he was
photographed for movies. Now
he smokes at least a cigar daily.
1t all started when Bobbies g.
year-old brother asked to smoke
because his father, Edward Quig-
ley, did. The elder Quigley de-
cided to meet the situation by
letting the youngster smoke a
cigar and get sick. His plan
worked.
Then Bobbie demanded a cigar
His father tried the z ne scheme
on him. But Bobbie didn't get
sick. In fact, he enjoyed his
smoke. Next day he asked for
another cigar. Now dad doesn't
know what to do. He fears that
if he denies Bobbie the smoking
privilege, Bobbie will smoke i'll
secret.
A public welfare investigator
found Bobbie hale and lusty and
decided smoking wasn't hurting
him. A physician said Bobbie
hale. He doesn't.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Get That Guv
Diana Seeks Recruits
for Cross Country HuS-
band Hunt.
Aug. 81

XXTASHINGTON, Aug. 81
w Miss Helen Davis, 80, to-
day sought four congenial women
mates to join her in trans
continental misunderstanding ex-
pedition.
She proposes that the five start
out in her sedan, stop wherever
Cupid becks, and drop out, one by
one, if the mythic God insists.
Those who are left will pursue the
quest in Los Angeles.
Miss Davis inserted a want ad
In newspapers here, calling for the
four companions and specifying
that each must have 5000 for ex-
penses.
The Washington Post, which in
terviewed her, found she was
looking for her ideal" There
had been a colonel, she said, and
also a millionaire, but the one
liked the girls too much and the
other did not appeal. She wouldn't
marry the King of England if she
didn't like him, she said.
q
WHAT she wants is - man IAN
w over 40-he can be go, for
that matter-who is brunette,
fond of travelling and fairly well
educated. He also must be will
ing to furnish $4,000 for the edu-
cation of her 18-year-old brother.
Miss Davis says she earns $3.50
a month and is willing to keep
right on working if the husband
she finds suits her. She is brown
eyed, weighs 1870 and spent two
years in college.
"You know" the Post quoted
her as saying, II have decided I
would rather be go-getter and
get the right kind of man than
have the wrong kind of man get
me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
QUIZ WIDOWED BRIDE
Held in Connection With
AGED Mates Death.

STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 81.
Mrs. Agnes Perkins Freiling, "a,
bride of four months, was taken to
the police station for questioning
today shortly after the body of her
aged husband, John Freiling, 73,
wealthy retired merchant, was
found in the Freiling home.
Freiling had been shot to death
and Coroner A. L. Bell said after
an investigation that he had been
murdered. The body lay across a
bed. A revolver was found at the
foot of the bed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
TAKES SUB BODIES
British Ship Starts Home
With Crew of 38.

BV United Press
MOSCOW, Aug. 31.-The crew of
the lost British submarine L-55,
brought up from the bottom of the
Baltic Sea after nearly ten years,
was on its way home for burial to-
day.
The thirty-eig cofins contain
ing the skeleton remains found in
the busted hulk of the submarine
we're placed aboard the British
steamer Truro at Kronstadt Thurs
day.
Former enmities were forgotten
by the Russians, who gave the bod
les every mark of military respect.
The L-55 was sunk by gunfire from
two Russian destroyers in Kaporsky
Bay in July, 1919.
The bodies will be taken to Eng
land for honored burial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Attorney Says Store Owner Returned With
Him Today From East; Detectives
Fail to Locate Proprietor.
WIFE REFUSES TO ANSWER QUERIES
Holmes Is Engaged as Lawyer for Libowitz;
Police and State Fire Marshals
Spur Explosion Inquiry.

City detectives and deputy State fire marshas search
ing indianapolis today for Edward Traugo of the
of the baswrecked Traugo clothing store upon the decara
on of Paul Schar attorney that Traugot had home
from New York with him late last night
Scharffn suffering from disocaed shoulder received
when his automobile crashed Storytown, Pa sixty miles
of Pittsburgh Thursday hustled from the office of Dr.
j. Reed Chamber of Commerce Bldg where detectives
deputy fire marshals found him. the division of the
fire marshal's office in the Statehouse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
SLAYER URGES
SPEEDY HANGING
Father Goes to SCaffoId for
Killing Girl.
Bal United Presa

BO United Press
WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug. 81.
Wallace Bob" Gaines was hanged
at the Washington State peniten-
tiary here today for the murder of
his ts-year-old daughter, Sylvia, in
1926.
The trap was sprung at 4:06 a. m.
and he was pronounced dead at
4:14 a. m.
The condemned man made no
visible display Of emotion and as
far as could be learned made no
confession to spiritual advisers dur
ing the night.
His last words on the scaffold
were:
please get this over as soon as
you can"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
CHILDREN GIVE MOTHER, rs,
HOME AT COURT HEARING

mother. Mrs. Miller insisted she
desired to live by herself and the
children objected to providing funds
unless she lived with one of them.
Sergt. Thomas Bledsoe and
Charles Quack, Humane Society
officers, testified that they found
Mrs. Miller in a shack at Shelby
st. and Troy Ave, on Jan. 10. The
children, the officers said, agreed to
contribute 81 a month for her sup
port, but failed to do so.
Mrs. Miller has been living in a
room provided by another daugh-
ter, Mrs Bertha Brier, 1919 Pleas
ant Run Blvd, near her home. Mrs.
Brier was not arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

Five children of Mrs. Augusta
Miller, about rs, brought into
Municipal Court today by the aged
woman on non-support charges,
agreed to take turns in caring for
the mother in their homes.
And you'd better make her
happy" Judge Clifton R. Cameron
warned them.
The five children we're: Chris
Cordes, 3347 Carson ST.; Fred
Cordes, 1926 Carson ST.; Herman
Cordes, R. r. 6, Box 655, Mrs. Sofia
Brier, r. II. 6, Box 2, and Mrs.
Minnie Miner, 621 Home Place.
They at first we're unable to reach
an agreement about care of their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

Veterans of Foreign Wars encamp-
ment today.
Carver received $50 votes. Pat
rick w. Kelley, Portland, Ore. de-
partment commander of that State,
his only opponent, received 317.
Intense excitement prevailed dur
ing the election at the veterans
convention at the Armory, which
developed into a hot contest when
Kelley was placed in nomination
earlier in the day. Carver had k9Gn
the only candidate nominated Fri
day afternoon.
Joseph H. Hanken, Rever, Mass,
Massachusetts department COM
mander, tainted in the excitement
when the Pennsylvania delegation
though pledged to Carver, voted 60
for Kelley and 35 for Carver.
Robinson Is Speaker
Kelley also ran for senior vice
commander, but was defeated 355
to 3O1 by Maj. II. N. Duff, treasurer
of the national v. F. w. home at
Lansing, Mich.
Paul G. Wolman, Baltimore. Md,
unanimously was elected junior vice
commander, when Abe Greenfield,
Chicago, and Jean. Drummer, New
York, withdrew. Robert B. Handy,
Kansas City, fo rthe fifth time was
unopposed for quartermaSter gen.
eral. Harpur M. Tobin, Philadel-
phia, unanimously was named judge
advocate general.
DR.. H. M. Seelinger, Norfolk, Va,
was reelected surgeon general and
the Rev. Claude G. Beardslee, King
ston, R. l., was renamed chaplain.
Seven national councilmen were
elected for two-year periods this
afternoon. There are fourteen coun-
cilmen, seven of whom retire an
nually.
Selection of the convention city,
either st. Paul, Mimi, or Los An
geles, Cal. for the 1929 gathering,
was to be made today. The closing
business session of the encampment
will be this afternoons.
Senator Arthur R. Robinson ad-
dressed the session declaring that
although this is an idealistic coun-
try, we have been compelled to go to
war many times and will be COM
PEELED to do so again.s
"It is the duty of the veterans to
use as much of their influence as
possible to see that the country is
able to defend ITSELF" he said.
This country should have a Navy
equal to any in the world, and an
equally powerful Army and Marine
corps and a strong merchant MAJ
rine, he declared.
Elect Mrs. Hanken
The session adopted a resolution
urging President Coolidge and Sec
retary of the Navy Wright to
establish citizens naval training
camps similar to the Citizens Mill
tary training camps now being held
Mrs. BeSsi Hanken, Revere, Mass.
was elected national president of the
G. F. w. auxiliary at a meeting al
the Claypool this morning. Other
national officers elected were:
Mrs Ada Harrison, Long Island
N. Y, senior vice commander; Mrs
Dora Raffensperger, Harrisburg, Pa.
Junior vice commander; Mrs. Martha
Hyde, Annapolis, Nd, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
TWO Die AT CROSSING
Family on Way to Indiana;
Daughter Survives.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 31.-Two
persons were killed and a third was
injured today when a Pennsylvania
tram struck the automobile in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Andre Carmichael and
their daughter Edith, were en- route
to Hartford City, Ind, for family
reunion, at Marble Cliff, a suburb
of Columbus.
Mrs. Carmichael, 40, was killed
instantly, while her husband died
five hours ater in a Columbus hos
pital. He sustained a fractured skull
and numerous body bruises and cuts.
The daughter was cut and bruised
about the body but it was believed
she suffered mostly from shock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
LENGTHEN POLICE DAY
Officers Ordered on 12-Hour Shifts
for Fair Schedule.

All police will work twelve hours
beginning Saturday, to make 1t
possible to station large detail OF
officers at the State fair, Police
Chief Claude M. Worley announced
today.
The entire shift of men which
ordinarily works from 3 to IL p.
m. will be stationed at the State
Playground under command of Capt.
Walter Claffey, Worley said.
The force will return to its regu-
lar schedules Sept. 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31

After he was questioned
there by Deputy Marshal Harry
E. Gates, George Pugh, investi-
gator for the National Board of
Fire UNDERWRITERS, and Detec-
tives Patrick Fineran and
William Brickley, Scharffin was
taken to Methodist Hospital
Intensive Search Made
The search for Traugott was in
tensive because officials desire to
clear up the mysterious angles Oh
the Sunday night blast and fire
which wrecked not only the Irau-
eott Clothing store, 215 to 2l7 w.
Washington St, but the adjoining
Em-Roe Sporting Goods Store, 2O9
to 213 w. Washington st. Traugott
left Sunday before the blast' ac-
cording to Scharffin.
Another development of today
was the retention by the family OF
Harold Libowitz, %, SO N. Jefferson
Ave. of Attorney Ira M. Holmes
Libowitz is in city hospital with
serious burns. He was found with
his clothing and hair in flames,
pinioned beneath timbers blow from
the rear wall of the Traugott store.
He is charged with arson In con-
nection with the blast. Holmes also
was employed by Harry Sussman'
Traugott's partner, to represent the
firm in negotiations with insurance
companies upon the $4,000 in
policies held on the store.
Holmes was granted a permit to
talk with Libowitz in the hospital
detention ward by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins provided Criminal
Court Investigator John Willis was
present.
Holmes and Willis went to the
hospital with a brother Of LiboWitz
but, Willis said, Libowitz was not
asked by Holmes to discuss the case.
Libowitz has denied setting oil the
explosion declaring Traugott, his
close friend, had given him the Key
to the front door, found In his
pocket just after the blast.
Wife Refuses to Talk
If Traugott has returne dto Indi-
annapolis and is located the fire mar
shals plan to Immediately subpoenae
him for questioning similar to that
given Scharff1n.
All search at the places where
Traugott usually is found was fruit
less.
At his home at Fifty Fifth st. and
College Ave, Mrs. Traugott answered
repeated knocking at the door, talk
ing from an upstairs window.
Asked if Traugott was there she
smiled and refused to reply. Il
haven't anything to say about II"
she added. She would not say
whether she had had a visit or
phone call from her husband, but
said, 1--WE expected him today. He'll
probably tell you all about 1T when
he comes"
Traugott's Hupmobile eight sedan,
which he had left here during his
eastern trip, stood before the door.
Neighbors said that Mrs. Traugott
took Traugott from the house in
the car about z this morning and
returned alone. Early this after
noon she left with the two children
in the car. according to neighbors.
They had not seen Traugott return,
they said.
Attorney Holmes said Traugott
was in his Office from to OILS this
morning and told him he knew
nothing about the fire and was will
ing to go to the fire marshals office
or to the police or anywhere consti-
tuted authorities desired to talk
about it as soon as he had found
out something about it.
"He wanted to know If there was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
JOIN THE PARADE

TOMORROW clean sport baseball enhu
siast has chance to help win pennant for Indianapolis
parade to the ball planned by the Chamber of Com
welcome home the local just edged out of first place
and determined to get back to the
show of public interest will do much to help the team win
The players will understand that the city is behind them and for
them.
Every baseball team is civic asset 1t helps keep alive civic
spirit 1t creates good will winning team is still better
the parade at North and Penn
sylvana SITS. at o'clock
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
U. S. FLEET IN TRAINING
BIZ United Press

BattIeships Leave for Speed Tests
OF Pacific Coast.
BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-The
United States battle fleet will leave
here today for speed te--s and gun
merry practice off the Pacific Coast.
The feet has been anchored here
for week. Shore leaver were can
celled Thursday night and all
sailors called to their ships.
Seven battleships, thirty-four de-
sCroyers and a dozen supply ships,
lead by the U. S. S. California,
flagship, will steam out of the
Golden Gate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Youth Killed in Crash

BIZ times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. 31.-Henry
Arbogast, 10, Parker, was killed five
miles east of here when a motor
cycle in the side car of which he was
a passenger, collided with an auto
mobile driven by George Thomas.
Carl Routh, 18, Parker, operating
the motorcycle, was slightly injured,
as were Thomas and his three chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
BECOMES KELLOGG AID
J. Beuben Clark Takes Oath as
Under r-Secretary.

BIZ UWITGN PTCSS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-J.
Beuben Clark, who was appointed
der-Secretary of State to succeed
Robert E. Olds, took the oath of
Office today. In the absence of Sec
retary of State Kellogg, he will be
acting secretary for the next two
or three weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
Times Artist Sketches
Veterans Ne7O Leaders

These are pen
Gil sketches
of the new ma
tionaI leaders of
the Veterans
of Foreign Wars
and the ladies'
auxiliary Of
the organization
elected here
today.
Above, Eugene
p. Carver of BOS-
ton, Mass, who
becomes COM
mander in chief
of the V. F. w.
succeeding
Frank p. Strayer
Of indianapolis.
Below, Mrs.
Bessie Hanken
of Revere, Mass.
elected national
president of the
ladies' branch of
the V. F. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-31
BOSTON MAN
IS ELECTED
VI. v. Head
Carver Gets Only Two More
Votes Than Needed to
Win Post.
WEST LOSES FIGHT
Oregon Candidate, Brought
Forth Over Night, Makes
Stiff Contest.

With only two more votes than
was needed for election, Eugene P.
Carver, Boston, Mass, present senior
vice commander, was elected ma
tional commander in chief by tEc
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

and after being elected from a tene- ment he threw the stone. Stakowski could not recall what happened after the last drink.
 TOra&ian Case Continued
 The case of James Toragian, aged 35, of l4l Broad street, charged with mayhem, was continued until next Monday. Stanley Montsos Of Main street, whose lip was bitten off by Toragian, according to the police. was in court. but Attorney Thomas r. McDonough. representing Tora- gian, was obliged to be in Wethers- field to represent petitioner before the board of pardons and therefore had the case continued.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AIS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-07
DEATH OF C. s. BUNCE
Hartford Man, Prominent in ElkS, Was Brother of Principal of Camp School.

Charles s. Bunce, 7o years old. brother of Miss Helen J. Bunce, principal of the Camp school in this city, and one of the oldest members of Hartford lodge. B. r. 0. E., died yesterday morning at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, after q short ill., ness.
 Mir. Bunce was past exalted ruler of the Elks in Connecticut and first president of the Past Exalted Rul- CTS Association of Hartford lodge. He made his home at the Elks' club house on Prospect street, Hartford. for the past year. He was born in Glastonbury, December 4, 1852. 8 ;on of the late Dr. Henry c. Bnnce and Eliza A. Rich Bunce. He was active in his native home. he being a member of the board of relief for many years.
 His early education was received in he public schools of GIastonhury and was graduated from the Shelf field Scientific school of Iale Inl- versity in the class of 1875. He fol- lowed the profession of his sister for years and was principal of school in Manchester. in Portland High school and d school in Baltic. His last work was in a grocery store on Windsor avenue, Hartford, which he conducted until recent retirement. Besides Miss Bunce. he leaves a brother. John K. Bunce of Hartford and a niece. Mrs. Helen E. Dempsey of Buffalo, x. Y.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock in the Flks' clubhouse on Prospect street. Burial will be in Green cemetery Glastonbury.