New Britain herald., 1925-03-11
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page seven)

rate of five per cent, none of them compound il quarterly.
 The usual quarterly dividend of 1 IA per cent payable 10 the de- positors on April l, has been declar- ed by the trustees.
 B. and P. Employees Addressed
 Mayor John r. Wade addressed the monthly meeting of the night employees of the Bristol and Plain vile Electric Co. held in the Bristol and Plainvillo Electric hall on Riv- erside avenue yesterday afternoon, The subject of his address was "City Government and Public Utilities"
 Representative Judge Epaphrodi- tus Peck, Bristol's leading authority on historical matters, addressed the monthly meeting of the day em- ployes of the company last evening at o'clock on the History of Bris- toL" He illustrated his lecture with stereopticon views of old photo graphs loaned by Bristol residents.
 Woodruff Stores Sold
 Walter R. Woodruff, owner of chain of grocery stores in this city and surrounding towns for the past several years has sold his store on Stearns street to Hubert Narcotic, who has conducted meat business in the Woodruff building on that street. Mir. Narcotic has taken pos session of the grocery store and will continue to operate it with his meat business,
 Mir. Woodruff has sold his South 1 ington store 10 James NJ. Clark of i this city, who has been clerk in the Woodruff Main street store for the past several years Mir, Clark ] took possession of the Southington store yesterday.
 scout Camp Selected
 The camp site formerly occupied ] by the Taft school of Watertown, To- cated on the new Watertown road about two miles from Thomaston, will be the camp site next summer for the Boy Scout troops of this city. i The Bristol council Boy Scouts of 1 America, has leased the camp, which includes about 40 acres of woodland, and which has many natural advan- tages for camping.
 The new camp is known as Camp 1 Cochipianee. Scout Executive AL fred H. Breckbill will be camp direc- tor and Eagle Scout Harold Kall- strom will probably be assistant camp director. Other camp officers will be announced in the near fu- ture.
 For the past several years the i Boy Scout camp of this city has i been located on the shores of Ban- tam Lake.
 Guarantors To Meet
 On account of deficit in the five events which constituted the con- munity events course this winter, which was sponsored by 1l0 promi- nent citizens of this city, a meeting of the guarantors will be held this evening at 7:45 In the directors room of the Bristol Savings bank. The report of the treasurer, Edson 1 NJ. Peck, will be read at the meet | ing.
 Former Resident Dies.
 Miss c. NJ. Ives, a resident of this city, died at the home her sister, Mrs. Sydney E. BurweIl in Cleveland on Sunday. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Burwell and Miss Amelia Ives.
 The body will be brought to Brts- tol on the 12:52 train on Thursday and burial will take place in West cemetery.
 Mrs. Alice I. Brunt.
 Mrs. Alice I. Brunt, widow of the late William R. Brunt, died at her home at 119 Judd street this morn- ing after an illness of three months. She was born in Plymouth on May 10, 1852 and came here 43 years ago. She was a member of the Prospect Methodist church and of the Gilbert w. Thompson post, Women's Relief Corps.
 She leaves one son, John A, Brunt, one daughter, Mrs. William w. Mer- Till, and two grandchildren, William and Dorothy Brunt, all of this city.
 The funeral will take place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William w. Merrill of 108 Woodland street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and