New Britain herald., 1930-10-20
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued From Page Nine)
Reckless Driver Held

Reckless Driver Held
 Arrested on a charge of reckless driving Saturday afternoon after his car had collided with one owned by w. A. lngraham of 72 Prospect street and operated by Eugene w. Gagnon of Perlmore hotel at Park and Tulip streets, William Mann of 200 Pittsburg avenue, Milwaukee, Wis, is being held by local police under a S1O0 bonds for appearance in court tomorrow morning. The Ingraham car was considerably damaged.
 Police report that Gagnon was driving easterly on Park street when he was forced to the side of the road by the Mann car. Run ming into the curbing, the Ingraham car overturned. The Mann car, which carried a huge chicken resembling structure as an adver- tisement, was owned by the Sperry Candy company of Wisconsin.
 Memorial Service
 A special service in memoriam of the late William E. Sessions, who for many years was superintendent of the Methodist church Sunday school will be held Sunday eevning in the Prospect Methodist church. William Kenneth Sessions will present a portrait of the decedent to the church at the service for his mother Mrs. W. E. Sessions.
 The speaker at the service will be Dr. Arthur H. Goodenough, pastor of the parish from 1900 to 1910. Isaac B. Clark of Waterbury, former director of the church choir, will be in charge of the vocalists. several of whom sang under Mir. Clark's di- rection years ago. An invitation to attend the ceremonies has been ex- tended to all who knew the late MT. Sessions, whether or not they are members of the Methodist congre gation.
 David T. ogden
 David T. Ogden, S1, formerly of this city, died at his home in Vol colt Friday, it has been learned. He leaves wife, Mary l.. Ogden, and a son, William r. Ogden. and three grandchildren, all of Waterbury.
 The funeral was held from the Prospect Methodist church in this city at 2:3O o'clock this afternoon, followed by interment in West ceme- tery.
 Masses in New Edificc
 Although the newly constructed St. Anthony's church will not be dedicated until Sunday, November 30, masses were celebrated in it yes- terday morning at 7:3o, 9 and II o'clock. Large crowds attended the masses. The church will seat S1O persons, and additional space in the choir will accommodate at least 100 more.
 Dr. Baldwin Gives Concert
 Dr. Minor c. Baldwin, interna- tionally known organist. gave a con- cert at the Prospect Methodist church last evening. Dr. Carl A.. Felt, who returned to this country from China recently, spoke Oh critical conditions in that nation after the concert.
 Mrs. Henry NJ. Newton
 Mrs. Mary Carper Newton, wife of Henry M. Newton of Brooklyn N. Y, died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William R. Bowes of 239 Grove street. Services for inn mediate friends were held this after noon, after which the body was transported to Manhassett, Long Island, for burial.
 Hold Outing
 The employees of the public works department held their annual outing at Sally's lake on Fall mountain Saturday afternoon. Sports were en- joyed and a dinner of chicken and spaghetti was served.
 Warranty Deeds Filed
 The following warranty deeds were filed at the office of the city clerk this morning:
 From Victoria Pietrorioa to Frank c. Helm and Nellie Lang, land on Murray road.
 From Charlena F. Nystrom to Herbert A. Gillette, two lots in Hill crest park and four in Homestead park.
 From Herbert A. Gillette to Charlena E. Nystrom, land and buildings in Maplewood, on Burling-