New Britain herald., 1930-04-05
PLAINV|LLE NEWS
Continued from Page Seven)

A tentative program has been made up by MT. O'Brien which he says will be even better than that for the last performance of the min strel troupe at the high school. Funeral of Mir. Ferrero Funeral services for Francesca Ferrero, 9o, one of the oldest Italian residents of the town, who passed away Thursday evening at his home on South Washington street, will be held on Monday morning at o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. A requiem high mass will be cele- brated by Rev. William P. Kilcoyne. Burial will be in St. Josephs ceme- tery.
 Granted Divorce
 Meva Martin Bradley of Plainville was granted divorce on the grounds of assertion in superior court yesterday afternoon. She was married on September A, 1910, in Oxford, Pa, and lived in Council Bluffs and Philadelphia, where her husband left her on February 14, 1914. She came to Plainville in 1924. Judge William J. Malone ap- peared for Mrs. Bradley.
 Ready for Candy
 | Candy for the nursing association entertainment may be left at the nures's room in the Neri block at any time on Monday between g q. m. and D. m. Members of the committee will be on hand to re- ceiye it. Candy will be called for through notification of Mrs. w. II. Lomis, telephone 269-2 or through cS5 on Monday.
 Funeral of Mir. Fennell
 The funearl of Charles E. Fenne.l who died Tuesday evening at his home at 543 West Main street, New Britain, was held yesterday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Baptist church. Rev. Dr. A. D. KeeiricN. pastor, officiated, assisted by Rev. P. F. Wolfenden. pastor of the First Baptist church of Bristol.
 A quartet composed of Mrs. C. II. Plumb, Mrs. Richard Sedergren. Mrs. C. J. Morse, and Mrs. Walter 1 Weed sang Some Time We'll Un- derstand" and Nearer Still Near er." The pallbearers were Ray w. Morley and A. w. Thomasen of Plainville and George Wild, John w. Haller, Fred T. Carswell, and Ernest r. Atwater. co-workers It the store of James A. Spinetta n New Britain where MT. Fennell was employed at the time of his death. Burial was in the West cemetery.
 MT. Fennell had been a memb 1T of the Baptist church for the past Ii years and during that period held several responsible offices in the church, being senior deacon a1 the time of his death. That he was a man of fine character and was highly respected by all who knew him was attested by the large num- Der of friends present and the beau tiful flowers of which he was unusually fond.
 Ready for Convention
 The front of the post office was painted yesterday and now presents a spick and span appearance. Tha interior of the office was recently given a complete overhaulins and placed in a neat condition. Post master James l.. Usher will receive visiting postmasters in his office Tuesday in connection with the an- nual convention of the Connecticut Postmasters' association.
 The business session of the con- vention will start at 10 o'clock al Wright's tavern. Officers of the asso citation will be elected for the ensu. ing year. Postmaster Usher is 2 member of the board of directors al the present time. A banquet will be served at 12:30 o'clock and will bt followed by an entertainment ant speeches by prominent postal au- thorities from Washington and Con- necticut. Over 125 are expected tc be present.
 To Show Slides
 Stereopticon slides of Ocean Park Maine, will be shown tomorrow eve ming at o'clock at the Baptis