The Press., 1922-11-16
Mrs. \. Bolleau Killed
hH AnfO Accident

by Auto Accident
 The townspeople were shocked last Sunday evening when they heard of the death of Mrs. Matilda Bolieau of this place, who was killed in an auto accident on the North Windham road near Willimantic last Sunday after noon. The party in the car was made lup of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Clark, who owned the car, which was driven by Mir. Clark, and Mir. and Mrs. Napoleon Bolieau, all of this place. Mir. Clark was driving the car at a moderate rate of speed and turned out to pass another car. At this place in the road it is very sandy and the sand started to give away. The front wheels of the car struck culvert and it immediately toppled over four foot embankment with it's occupants under it. The people were at once extricated from the wreckage and it was then found that all save Mrs. Bolieau were unhurt. Mrs. Bolieau was rushed to St. Joseph's hospital, but she died on the way. The cause of her death was from the effects of injuries in the head and neck which she sustained from the accident. MT. Clark, who was driving the car which overturned has been placed under arrest by the state police and let out under $1,OOO bond. State Policeman Russell I. Harmon took measures at the place of accident and pictures were taken which will be produced in court on Saturday.
 At the time of the accident MT. and Mrs. Bolieau were returning from Goodyear where Mrs. BOlieau's sister had died the day before. Mrs. Matilda Bolieau was 59 years of age and was \ torn in Canada. She was the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Peter James and has resided in Stafford for a num- ter of years. Besides her husband, Napoleon Bolieau, she is survived by \ two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Burke of \ Crystal Lake and Mrs. Dora Laurion of Orcuttville, and three sons, Frede- rick, Amey and Silas, all of this place. She also leaves four brothers, Peter and Philip of this town, Alexander of \ Willimantic, Joseph of Winsted and one sister, Mrs. Frank Canton of Chic Opee Falls, Mass. Funeral services were held Wednesday morning at St. Edwards church, Rev. Felix J. O'Neill oficiated. Interment was in St. Ed wards cemetery.
 Frances Mullins of Bristol was here for the weekend.
 An interesting article on Stafford East Side in 1856," by Joel N. Enc, will be found on the last page.
 Mrs. E. R. Brown has closed her home on East Main street for the win ter and is now with Mrs. J. Allan Mix on Highland Terrace.
 Many families in the borough have been enjoying venisOn this week, Mrs. George L. Dennis having sent home fine buck from Maine.
 The citizens caucus for nominating \ borough officers will be held at the borough hall on Friday evening at o'clock The borough election will be Monday December 11th.
 At the Congregational church on Sunday evening moving pictures will be exhibited of Picturesque Brittany, torrents and cascades of California and a story entitled, Love One AnOth er."
 An alarm was sent in last Friday afternoon for a fire in the house for merly owned by Edward Mann on Con- verse avenue. When the fire truck reached the scene it was found that it was 8 small chimney fire which was easily extinguished.
 A Canadian Lynx, weighing forty pounds and measuring four feet in length was shot by c. A. Stark of Northampton, Mass, in the woods near that town. The cat is on exhibition in Belanger's shoe repair shop. MT. Belanger buys all kinds of furs and MT. Stark brought the lynx to him to have it treated.
 John Konarski of South Coventry was fined $3 and costs, totaling $16.28, by Judge William H. Heald in borough court last Monday morning after pleading guilty to a charge of leaving his automobile parked on the highway in South Wilmington without lights after sunset Saturday night. The fines and costs were paid.
 The St. Edwards parish will run whist dance Friday evening, November 24th, at St. Edwards hall. People who have attended these gatherings have always voiced their praise for the af- fair, and a better time than usual has been prepared for this years enter tainment. The whist will last the first two hours, after which Woods orchestra will furnish music for danc- ling.
 Methodist Church Notes-Sunday morning worship at 1O.3O. Sermon by the pastor on "The Nourished Hear" " Sunday school at 11.50, Evening wor- ship at 6.45. The pastors subject will be, Hard Work versus High living. Church night began last Thursday evening with the organization of three splendid classes enrolling nearly 50 students. Remember the social period begins tonight at o'clock. This will be followed at 7.30 by a devotional ser vice of twenty minutes. At 7.5O the classes will assemble in their various rooms. The Bible class and Teacher Training class are for adults and the Mission Study class for juniors. Every one is cordially invited to attend the whole service and visit or enroll in one of the classes.
 The honor roll in the Stafford High school for the months of October and November follows:
 | Seniors,-9O to 100, Frieda Tursch- man, S5 to 90, Francis Adams, Athena Bowler, Mildred Glazier, Harriet Will dey, Elizabeth Fraser, Dorothy Turn CT. 80 to 85, Eva Atehinson, Elinor Bissonnette, Helen Fliegel, Robert Greaves, Margaret Slater.
 Juniors,-90 to 100, Claude Barlow. S5 to 90, Ruth Burwell, Grace Brennan. 80 to 85, Pauline Argenta, Francis Murray, Paul Schmidt, Violet Theising, Irene Vinton, Mildred Siswick. . Sophomores,-90 to 100, Nancy Fisk, Martha Rieg. 85 to 90, Harold Neff, Josephine Tewne, Francis Zigmond. 30 to S5, Louise Andrelsky, Helen Avery, Mary Baker, Constance Chapin, Dorothy Hodgson, Caroline Janowski, Meyer Kaplan, Helen Sikora. Freshmen,-90 to 100, Dorothy Fisk 85 to 90, Jennie Defosse, Josephine Fraser Marian Legg, Mae McCrohan,