New Britain herald., 1927-10-17
MARGARET
 DIES IN ROCKVILLE Sister Of Local Priest Lived Here
 Most Of Her Life BLUES CAPTURE OPENER
East Berlin Beaten in Clean Game Albert Remington Entcrtains at Oyster Supper-High School Notes Complain Dogs Arc Loose.

Miss Margaret r. Fay 0, 94 , Broad street died of heart disease ! Saturday evening at St. Francis hospital, Hartford, after an illness of six weeks Miss Fay was born ir flalnville on May 6, 1857. and lived here most of her lifetime. She made her home with her brother. Rev John F. Fay, pastor of the Church ot Our Lady of Mercy.
 Miss Fay is survived by six sisters, Miss Anna Fay Of Plainvilla, Mrs,
 David Fahey and Mrs. Harvey Brown of Rockville. Sister Mary Ambrose Of Derby. and Sister Mary Raphael and Sister Mary Bertrand of Milford: thre" brothers, Matthew Fay Of Batavia. \. Y.: Joseph Fay of Hartford. and Rev. John F.. Fay of this town and several nephew and niccoe.
 Tho funeral will he held iomor- TOW morning with services at 9:3o o'clock nj tho homo Of her sister Mrs. David Fahoy Of c. Mountain street. Rockville, and at St. Der nard's church, Rockville. at 10 o'clock Burial will be in st. Der nard'S cemetery thcrc.
 Old Soldier Serves Oysters Albert Remington celebrated his '6th birthday anniversary by giving an oyster supper 10 his friends and relatives Saturday evening at the home Of his daughter on Crown street. The "Old Indian Fighter was day late in his celebration. as ih" anniversary Of his natal day was on Friday. lIo says oysters gre hard to catch and ascrihos the delay fc that fact.
 Those who wsr" dmed and enter. t"incd hy the Net,ran camu&ignor cam" from far and near. They were Mrs. Katherine Coats. Mr. and Mrs 4. $. Hart. Mir. and Mrs r.. McGraW and E. Son%l", all Of New Britain: Mr. and Mrs. l.. Bradbury of Ken sinGton, Mrs. E. k. Hopkins and John Marsh of West Hartford. Miss l.ovina Hopkins of plajnvine. and N1. and Mrs W. F. N."dham and Thomas Mthcn of E~ool,lyo \ Y
 Blues Defeat East Berlin
 Tn" Plainvill" Blues opened the football season here yesterday by d"featlng East Berlin. G-o. in a ro- markahIy cIcanly played game. Both "'"N'ns had plenty Of green material in their linc-uDs. but these ncwcom- CTS gay" good accounts Of thom- solves. Plainyillo had an experienced "Hctfjeld, and this ga>e tho locals their winning margin, despite the fact that tn" visitors outwcighod rlalnNillc by 2o pounds to tho man.
 The game was a fine exhibition Of sportsnanship, not an argument ariS;n: at any time. PlainNillc 'Or"l thrc" times aS many downs HS East Berlin but was able to score only one. East Berlin ending one advance on the Gvo-yard line. In tn" second period series Of end runs brought in" ball 10 tho four yard strip and Ray SchWab carried it over on an olf-tackle slant. There were several spectacular runs, but they were due to splendid team work and interference. French did very well in his first backdcld as signm"nt.
 rlainviIle lined m as follows; Murphy. CuNaIiego, rc; Thompson, rt: NiIardi. r@; Carucci. C; Iim"hur- ner, lg Scharr. lt; Eackman. Sn,idcman. l"; MnolIa, qh: French, W. SchWab, rhb: Digglc. lhh: k. Schwab, fb. The officials were Ray Morrill,. referee: Eddie Go"h, nm pirc: and Gauthior, head lincsman.
 The East Berlin Boys club tif"