New Britain herald., 1927-12-02
FARMER COMPLAINS
 ABOUT MARAUDER
Chlppins Hill and Burlington Sections Have Animal Pr0WlerS
 YOUNG PORKERS KILLED
Police Court Fines During Noycm- Der Total More Than $1,i0O-Morc Than 2,S00 school Children h. oculatcd-Autoi>I Under Arrest.

oftltalcu-AulUl>I Under Arrest.
 thipplns Hill and Burlington may have their wolf but interest has been diverted, at least temporarily, from those sections by a report made 10 police headquarters this morning by Stephen Sulliman of Stafford avenue that some time last night one six months old pig was killed and q second one so badly manglod that he was obliged to kill it this morning. The species of the ralding animal is undetermined, al thought it is thought possible that the slaughter may have been per- petratcd by either wolf or bear. The theory that q dog may have at lacked the two animals is secuted by many who contend that a dog would hesitate about invading pig sty and killing two good sized pigs.
 The SWliman farm is located in the rural district and there are acres of woodland in the rear of the farm buildings, The fact that a wolf has been seen and tracked by local hum ters in the Burlington district has strengthened the belief Of many that q wolf was responsible for the wan ton killing of last night, Others point out that bear, a species of animal particularly fond of pork, ha hI was scared away before it could gorge itself on the carcasscs.
 On the possibility that it may have been dog, Dog Warden Thomas Ryan has been notified and is con- duCing an investigation. II is known that a dog, the property Of Massa- wild in the woods north Of the city for the past two weeks. The owner has returned on several occasions to try 10 locate the animal but so far has been unsuccessful.
 Mrs. Adelaide Brown
 Mrs. Adelaide Brown, for many .. last evening in Middletown.
 Tho funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the undertaking parlors of C. Funk and Son. Rev. P. r. Wolfcndcn, pastor of the Baptist church, will conduct the services and burial will be in West cemetery.
 Police Court Fines
 Fines imposed in the local police court during the month of Noyem- ber totalled st,01l45, according to figures prepared by the city court clerk. The greater portion Of this amount was paid by motorists.
 Held Under Bonds
 Mckinley James of New Britain, who was stabbed during a Thanks giving day party at the home Of Shade Oliver on Andrews street, November 2f and who was released from the Bristol hospital yesterday, is being held al the local police sta ton as q material witness Bonds for his release were set at $500 by Prosecuting Attorney James T. Mather and had not been furnished up to noon today.
 Olden Hargrove Of Sixth street, who. according to the police, has admitted stabbing James, is now in the Hartford county jail. having been unable to furnish the bond of $2,0o0 required by the local. The case is scheduled to be heard on Monday. December 12.
 Number of InOculationS Mounting
 Over ",S00 inoculations by the doctors Of the city have already been performed on children Of school this morning by Dr. E. F. Robbins. city health officer. Tnoculations at the rural schools will be completed today,
 I. o. O. r. Meeting
 stephen Terry lodge, l. o. O. F, will hold its regular meeting at S o'clock this evening in stephen Terry hall.
 First state League Game
 The Bristol New Departure bas- k"tball team will play it's first state league game tonight at the arena in New Haven with the fast Atlas team of that city. Tomorrow night at the local high school gym, the Endccs will take on the T. A. E team of Waterbury.
 Manager Joe Carroll of the loca outfit is at present negotiating witt "Whippct' Carr of Syracuse in ar effort to secure his services to fl the vacancy caused by the departure of "klslly' Feldman. Carr for th'