New Britain herald., 1925-03-31
 MRS. JOHNSOND|
 AT N. B. HOSPITAL We'll Known Resident Of Town
 Succumbs Unexpectedly HER FUNERAL THURSDAY
James Aspinall Struck By Auto-C. Of c. Banquet April 9--Faniolo Gets Decision-Lcgion Plans A Membership Driyc-Items.

Il Mrs. Marion Johnson. one of II Plainvillos best known residents,
 died last evening about o'clock at
 the New Britain General hospital, 10 H which institution she had been ad-
 mitted little over week ago pre- Il vious to giving birth to child.
 Mrs. Johnson, before her marriage
 10 Roy Johnson. was Miss Marion
 Stocking. daughter of MT. and Mrs.
 Charles Stocking of Crown street. Mrs. Johnson was born in Plain- II vile. May 20, 1897. and had been
 a resident of this town all her life.
 She attended the local schools and
 also the New Britain high school,
 from which she graduated. For sev-
 eral years, she had conducted the H Marion Hat Shop in New Britain, to-
 gether with her sistser. Mrs Ray
 mond Kellogg also of Plainville. Her
 passing will be mourned by large
 number of friends both here and
 elsewhere as she had made herself
 endeared to many by her kindly H ways. Mrs. Johnson also leaves an-
 other sistser Mrs. Charles German
 of New Britain.
 H Funeral services will be held
 Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
 from the Advent Christian church. Il Interment will be in West cemetery.
 Plainville.
 James Aspinall Injured H James Aspinall, son of Mr. and
 Mrs. E. E. Aspinall of 220 Broad
 street, was struck by an automobile II driven by Charles Smulski of New : Britain, yesterday morning about . S;20 o'clock on Forestville avenue.
 His injuries consist of a broken leg and a scalp wound. He was taken into the house of Daniel Radcliffe, ' and Dr. Robbins of Bristol, who happened along, attended him until l his mother arrived and he was taken {. to the New Britain General hospi-
 tai in the ambulance.
 The boy. an employe of James { Burns, local milk dealer, was de-
 livering milk yesterday morning and / had his wagon parked on the south l side of the street, facing in the r direction of Plainvillc. He had [, lbeen into the home of a customer
 on the opposite side and was re- q crossing the street to reach his wa f gon. As he did so, he saw a truck
 approaching from the direction oi I Plainville but did not see the Ford F coupe, driven by Smulski. which was
 passing out the truck. until it was
 too late. As a result he was struck l. by Smulskis car and rendered un- l. conscious. Smulski is employed as u a mechanic by the Bristol Sales and v Service Co. and was on his way to work there.
 T C. of C. Banquet
 From present indications the an- D nual banquet of the Plainville cham
 Der of commerce, which be held in Q the banquet hall of the Masonic tenn t pie, on Thursday evening, April l9 Q will be a gala affair. Many have s already signified their intentions of l, attending and 1t is hoped that last ). years attendance of 130, will be sur 8 passed this year.
 = The principal speaker for the oc- ,, casion will be former Senator | Charles M. Bakewell of New Haven q and addresses will also be delivered k by Governor John Trumbull and $. n H. Bullard, president of the state chamber of commerce. Stanley s.
 Gwillim, secretary of the Trumbull
 Manufacturing Co. will act the role
 of toastmastcr and an orchestra will | provide the variations for the pro- d gram. The committee in charge of
 the arrangements for the banquet is o doing everything possible to make
 this annual civic meet the biggest = ever held.
 Gives Plaintiff Decision
 Judge Merritt Ryder has made a
 decision in favor of the plaintiff in
 the action of John Faniolo against D John Guiden, for non-payment of an = electric light bill amounting to about v S33. The plaintiff is empowered to