New Britain herald., 1924-12-09
CHURCH WINDOWS
 .- SENT FROM ITALY
Shipment Now on Way, Expect
 ed Before Christmas
DEMOCRATS WARMING UP
Will Meet To Discuss Campaign Plans Wednesday NiSht-I'Ormer Grilley Hotel Clerk To Be Tried For Theft March H..

Announcement has been made by Rev. Oliver T. Magnoll, pastor, of St. Joseph's church, that the handsome stained glass windows for the new church are expected 10 arrive before Christmas. Notice of the shipment of the windows from Italy has been received by the pastor The windows will cost about $500 each I d one large rose window for the ont of the edifce between the twf towers will cost s5,0OO. The wind ws, in- cludIng the large rose window, have been given to the church by parish- toners. The rose window Is the gift of the women Of the parish.
 To Be Brought Here For Trial
 Theodore Woodward, former night clerk at the Gridley Hotel in this city who suddenly disappeared on the night Of March il at the same time that SOS. an Elgin watch and an overcoat disappeared from the hotel, will be brought to This city for trial in a few days when he com pIetes sentence in the Providence iail where he was sentenced on Sep tember 27. Woodward will be brought here by local police off cer and will be charged with em~ bezzlement.
 IT Deaths fin November
 There were r. deaths in this city during the month of November, &C., cording to a compilation of vital statistics at the office of the city clerk. The number is slightly be- low normal
 Democrats Get Busy
 Local democrats will get under way for the senatorial election on Wednesday night, when plans for the special election will be discussed at the meeting of the town commit tee In the law offices of Chairman Joseph F. Dutton in the Center building. The members of the party feel that the candidacy of Hamilton | Holt will be warmly eSp0used tCCaIly.
 Voting machines were installed at the polling booths yesterday in or der that instruction periods in their use may be held. Practically all ar rangements have been made for the election of next Tuesday, at which the voting is expected 10 be light.
 Chairman Lester C. Sigourncy Of the G. o. P. forces has also got his work in hand for the electoral gath ering and is optimistic as to the out come.
 Police Cases Continued
 Continuance of city court cases took place this morning as the court officials were out of town on other legal matters.
 John Sericola of Prospect street is being held under bonds of $1,oo0 for court appearance tomorrow morning, on charges of violation Of the liquor law. His store on Pros- pect street was raidod yesterday by the local liquor squad.
 Fred r. Gahill, proprietor of a | Meadow street restaurant will also appear tomorrow morning because of alleged violation of the Volstcad requirements. He is being held un- der $500 bail.
 Three youngsters, ranging from , to 14 years old, will appear in the juvenile section of court tomorrow on charges of theft from homes and business places in East Bristol dur 1 ing the last month.
 George D. Phelps
 George D. Phelps died at his home on Washington street yesterday at- ter short illness. He was 74 years old and had been resident of the city for the greater part of his life. He leaves q niece. Mrs. Jennie Stone and a nephew, Arthur Carlick, both of this city. The funeral arrange meDts have not been completed.
 Church Whist Planned i Proceeds of the whist party and dance on Friday night al LIhS hdIi under auspices of the women of St. Joseph's parish will go to the fund for the new church equipment Cards will be in play from until 10 o'clock after which two hours Of dancing will take place. The com mittee in charge consists of Chair man Mrs. Lewis SpioIman, Mrs Anna Lundgren, Mrs, Jos"ph DriscoiL Mrs. Henry Carlson, Mrs, Lillian O'Neil. Miss Josephine Sujo}er Miss Rosemary Ryan and Miss Mary Bachman.
 GIcc Club Coming
 The Yale Gee club will entertain on Friday night at the Community .--.