New Britain herald., 1926-11-01

William E. Farley, secretary of the local aerie, gave an interesting history of the local organization. During its 20 years existence. over $22,000 has been paid out in sick and death benefits and at the pres- ent time have assets of nearly S15,- 900. The membership today num- bers about 800.
 Veteran buttons were given to the Thomas L. Cummings, John Loner- gan. John J. Coan, John Johnson. Thomas F. Guckin, John F. Welch. Joseph Smithwick. Thomas Fisher. Peter Cerette, George Clayton. Leonard DiLena, Albert Fiorillo. Henry Gosselein. Louis Bossi. Ed- ward F. Connolly. Edward Crowley. Joseph Courville, Levi Thibault, AL bert Grant, James E. Doyle. John Whitman. Thomas Dineen. Michael Mclaughlin. Henry Quanz. Michael Scott, John J. Conroy, Daniel Me- Gillicuddy, John J. Hughes and Emil Wolsky.
 A roast pig dinner was served by John Doyle of this city.
 All Saints Day Observed
 All Saints Day was observed in the Catholic churches of the city to- day. At St. Anthony's and St. Mat thew's, masses were celebrated at 5:30, 7:00 and 500 a. m. and at St. Joseph's or St. Ann's parochial schools.
 New Directories Received
 New directories of Kansas City, Mo, Atlantic City, N. J., Albany, New York, Pawtucket, R. l., Omaha, Neb. and Troy. N. Y. have been re- ceived at the Bristol public library.
 Mrs. Mary H. Tinker
 Mrs. Mary H. Tinker, aged 6S, widow of Edward L. Tinker. Jr., died Saturday noon at Bristol hos pital following short illness.
 Mrs. Tinker was born in Tor rington on December 13. 1857, the daughter of Harriet Stevens and Collis Sperry Hough. Her early life was spent in that city, later mov- ing with her parents to Plainville where she was married on. June 3. 1882 to MT. Tinker. For a num- Der of years, MT. and Mrs. Tinker operated a shoe business in the old Root block on North Main street under the name of M. H. Tinker. In 1886, Mir. and Mrs. Tinker moved to this city. where MT. Tinker died in 1898. Tn 1907 Mrs. Tinker en- tered the bakery department of the store conducted by the late Mrs. Mckay. For the past fifteen years she had been in charge of the bak- cry department Of the w. B. Wood- ruff store on Main street.
 Mrs. Tinker was member of Olivet Chapter. o. E. S., No. 29. the office of treasurer at the time of her death; a charter member of Newton S. Manross Post. w. R. C.. No. 9 of Forestvilie, later transferring 10 c. W. Thompson, W. R. C., of Bristol; member of Sarah E. Reynolds Tent, D. of U. V.: Rebelah lodge and of Bristol Grange No. 116. She was also actively identified with the ac- tivities of Trinity Episcopal church during her residence here.
 Surviving Mrs. Tinker are one sister, Mrs. Laurie E. Frisbie; one niece, Ms. Miles NJ Smith; two Harriet and Barbara Smith and one grandnephew. Paul Smith, all of Shaker Farms. Conn.
 Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Trinity church. Rev. John Wil- llins officiated and interment was in the Plainville cemetery.
 Bristol High Victorious
 Berry and O'Connor were the shining lights for the Bristol high school eleven in their victory over the South Manchester high team at the local athletic field last Saturday The outcome of the game was at no time in doubt, the visitors making their seven points turing the last quarter. The sum- mary:
 Bristol South Manchester NaO IL. r arr
 Left End klordan ............. J. shannon
 Left Tackle JConnor Hills
 Left Guard AHanO NeHQrlllO
 Center
 oitcbio KittIn
 Right Guard Ne"Flty ............... LaCross
 Right Tackle 'rancavilla ............. Lupien
 Right End Allaire D. Farr Quarterback .... ..... 5errv '''.'....'. '...... treat iugret ................ Keeney
 Right Halfback Ierrill .................. Hanson
 F'ullback
 Score by periods:
 Bristol .............. Q 6 6-12 '. Manchester ........ 0 0 7-- Touchdowns: Berry, Hugret. Kee- ley: points from try after touch- Town: Lupien; referee: Hall; um- 'ire, Hart; linesman, Queal; Time: minute periods Substitutions: Bristol: Mulligan or Ritchie, Crowley for Allaire. AL aire for Crowley, Day for Berry, 'orter for Mulligan, Ritchie for )'Connor. Kaufman for Day. South Hamilton for Kittle, Iolmes for Treat, Lathrop for Hills.
 Gould-StotZ
 Miss Mary Augusta Stotz, daughter f MT. and Mrs. John Stotz of 125 Federal street and Henry Innocent fould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter iould of Milford were united In at 3 o'clock Saturday after.
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