New Britain herald., 1929-07-13
Dressing in Cars Banned

Dressing in Cars Banned
 Dressing in automobiles will hereafter be prohibited at Rock we'll park, it was announced last evening by the board of park com missioners. This action was taken following the finding of an old suit of clothes near the shore of the la goon and which caused lifeguards and the police several hours work dragging the lake in the belief that person had been drowped.
 Devotions This Evening
 There will be devotions al 7:3o o'clock this evening al St. Joseph's church in honor of St. Anne.
 Bank to Remain Open
 The City Deposit and Discount company, starting this week will remain open each Saturday between the hours of 9 a. m. and D. m. The bank will also be open Mon day evenings from 6;S0 to s o'clock for the convenience of customers.
 Sunday Baseball
 The Forestville and Maple End baseball teams will tangle at Muzzy field Sunday afternoon. The first place in the City Baseball league will be at stake and both teams have strengthened their 'lneups for the contest. Either Paul Tracy or Johnny McHugh will hurl for the boys from the northern end of the city and Eddie Goeb will hurl for the Fornstville outfit. The game is scheduled to start promptly at o'clock with Bob Coughlin and Clyde Waters officiating.
 Man Struck by Auto
 William s. Heath of Forestville, driver of a truck for the Beach . Lumber company. reported to the police at noon yesterday that his car hit and knocked down Emil Gaudet of 137 North Main street. MT Gaudet was attended by Dr. H. D. Brennan and taken to his home. His injuries were not serious.
 Hadsell Camp to Meet
 The regular meeting of G, A. Had sell camp and the ladies' auxiliary will be held at o'clock Monday evening in the state armory. State officers will be present at the gath ering.
 Attending Convention | George W. Hull of the real estate | firm of G. W. and M. P. Hull left yesterday for Breton Woods. N. H. where he will attend the closing ses- sions of the annual convention of the New England insurance agents. Mrs. Hull left earlier in the week and has been present at the various meetings.
 Harry c. White Dies
 Harry G. White, 55. died at his home. l , Woodland street. last night after an illness of about a year His health had been failing for the past five years. MT White was born in Windsor on January 14. 1874, the son of David G. and Addie F.. (An- drcws) White. He attended the Windsor schools and Hutzinger and Haddam business schools in Hart ford
 Mir White later entered the em- 7loy of the Epson Nut Co.,. of Union- Iille. He came to Bristol in 1895 to accept a position as bookkeeper and manager at the store of J. NJ. White He retired five years ago when his health began to fail
 In December. 1895. he married Miss Myra A. Case of Collinsville, who survives him.
 MT. White was a member of the Prospect Methodist church and for a number of years had served on the official board and the staff of ushers of the church. He was also a. mem- her of Franklin lodge, A. F. X A. M; stephen Terry lodge, I. o. o. F.; Re-
 ianoe council. Royal Arcanum: and , the State Hardware Dealers asso- citation. He served as secretary of the last named organization for sev- eral years.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home at o'clock tomorrow afternoon Rev. H. P. Jones will officiate Interment will be in Wesi cemetery.
 Arrested fer Transportation
 Frank Sericola of Prospect street was arrested yesterday afternoor near the corner of Riverside avenue : Jeglinsl1i on charges of transportine liquor and reputation. A quart bottle and a pint bottle of alleged .iquor were confiscated by the off. Eeer In police court this morning Seri. . Colas case was continued until Mon !, day and he was placed under bonds , of s2,000 which were furnished. Ser , icola has been arrested several time; previously for the sale of liquor,
 Undergoes Operation
 Miss Susan Martin. daugher . Mir. and Mrs. William Martin Of 3t Woodbine street, underwent a ton sil operation yesterday, She is rest ing comfortably today.