New Britain herald., 1914-04-08
which has recently been transformed into an apartment house.
Death of Former Resident.

into an apartment house. Death of Former Resident. Kensington residents may be in- tcrested to learn of the death of Mrs o'clock yesterday afternoon of Mrs. Mary Bagley, a former resident here, at her home in Meriden. Death was due to pneumonia from which illness the deceased suffered but five days. She was seventy three years old. Mrs. Bagley was born in Ireland in 1S41, but came to this country shortly
 after and resided in the Blue Hills
 district of Kensington for about
 tA enty years, moving to- the Silver
 City about a year ago. At the time of
 her death, she was member of St.
 Joseph's church in Meriden. While
 here, she was communicant and
 regular attendant at St. PauPs church,
 in the parish of which she numbers
 many friends who now mourn her loss.
 Besides her husband, Mrs Bagley
 is survived by two daughters; Mrs. James Carmody of Hartford and Mrs. James Lowney of Meriden; three sons, Daniel r. Bagley, a. building inspector of Brooklyn, N. Y.; George H. Bag ley, contractor and builder of Meriden, and Edward s. Bagley, an architect
 and builder in Hartford; eight grand children and one sister
 The funeral will probably be held
 tomorrow morning from the late
 l1ome,- 37 Randolph avenue, and inter- nent will be in Mt. St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford
 Caught 15O Fish. Here's real fish story
 All local records for fine catches
 were broken this morning when 1t was told about town that five men, William Nolan. Thomas Ryan, William Schroe- Ger, Paul Lund and Ava Ventres. went out on an expedition last night ard speared 15O of the finny species. l It is said that the extra ordinarily large catch was made in local streams but , the fishermen refuse to reveal the places at which they made their "Eauls.''
 Everybody in this town seems en- 1 thusiastic about fishing now. and old timers are taking down their dusty bamboo fish poles from the attics, de- termined to try, at least, to maintain their records.
 Whist at Chapman's Tonight Shepherds of Bethlehem, Star of l. Good Will lodge, will convene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chap man ill Kensington this evening where a public whist will be held. McN1ahon Takes Charge of Farm. Patrick S. McMahon, proprietor and manager of Keeney's theater in New Britain, who purchased the old Dun ham farm from the Ginsberg brothers re gently, has appointed Bert Dobbs as superintendent of the place. The latter moved into the dwelling house today.
 Were Interested in Caucu-. :; Local people were very much in evidence at the big republican caucus held at the State armory in New Britain last night and they seemed as interested as anyone present even though they were not allowed the privilege of casting any ballots. Judg- ing from the talk going the rounds 1 here this morning, local sentiment is in favor of George Quigley. Among the many telephone in-
 quiries received at the Herald last night, many were from Berlin and
 Kensington and townspeople appre- ciated the excellent service afforded
 by the Herald.
 Sells Part of Orchard w. M. Sanning of the Blue Hills district has sold twenty-five acres of his valuable apple orchard land to a MT. Coleman of Cheshire. The price paid for the same was in the neighborhood of $4,5OO.