New Britain herald., 1930-03-31

Joseph, and eight small children. all Of whom live here.
 The funeral will be held from St. Stanislaus' church Wednesday morn- ing at o'clock. Interment will be- in the new St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Police Ball Soon
 The annual police ball will take -@ place at the state armory on the evening Of April 25. Chief of Police Ernest T. Belden will lead the grand march and prompting will be done by Chief of the Fire Department John H. Hayes. Those expected to be in line on that evening include Mayor W. Raymond Crumb and other city officials. The New De- parture orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
 Box reservations for parties are . being disposed Of at police head- quarters.
 Elizabeth Marshall Smith
 Elizabeth Marshall Smith, TO, Of Milford. died at the home of Charle- ton Woodford at A Pleasant street Saturday following an illness of sev- eral years with arterial disease. Miss Smith, a music teacher in her home town, had been vacationing in this city when death came. She was born in Milford on March 2, 1860, the daughter of Jabcz W. and Mary Diamond) Smith. Burial, in charge of Milford un- dertaker, will be in that town. Warranty Deeds Filed Warranty deeds filed at the of fee of the city clerk this morning recorded the following transfers of property titles: From Omcr A. Ll Course to Frank W. Large, a house and land on Newell road; from Nitro kucirka to Edward and Jo- sephine Brelachowicz, land on Broad street; and from Gustav Fritz ct ux, to Maria Giuseppe Grimaldi, land and house on Hull street. More Grass Fires
 The fire department was called on four occasions Saturday to extin- guish grass fires. Squad A was sum- ! moned to Lake avenue at 2:40 ?. m, Welch Co. of Forestville to Pine street five minutes later, and Con- pany No was called to Fall Moun- tain road at 2:55 D. m.
 Council Meets Tomorrow | An important meeting of the city, council will be held in the chamber tomorrow evening commencing at 7:30 o'clock. Reports of branch committees of the council will be submitted for approval, one Of which concerns the disposition of cases whereby claims for damages have been lodged against the city. Corporation Counsel Francis V. Tracy will probably be assigned to investigate the claims by the coun-, cil. It is thought that the claims committee will recommend that doctors bills in each case be paid and other charges dismissed.
 The regular monthly meeting or the Fellowcraft club will be held in the Masonic club rooms on Main street Wednesday evening at 7:SO o'clock. A card party will follow the meeting. A vote on preference of games will be taken and the two most popular will be selected and played. Prizes will be awarded to both winners and boobies" The entertainment committee will prob- iably report on a questionnaire. Re- treatments will be served.
 Candidates Initiated
 A large class of candidates was initiated at the club rooms of the Bell City Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, on West street yesterday afternoon. State officers of the or ganization were present. Luncheon was served immediately after the meeting.
 Funeral of Mrs. Johnson
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary F. John son of 73 Queen street was held from the home at S:30 o'clock this morning, and services were held at St. Joseph's church at o'clock. 4 solemn high mass of requiem was sung by Rev. William P. Laflin. Burial was in the family plot in tliC old pb. JoSVpll ttIlCleIS.
 The funeral of George W. Neu bauer of 40 High street will be he'll from the Prospect Methodist church chapel Wednesday afternoon at , o'clock. The remains will reach Bristol tomorrow and preparations for the funeral will commence im- mediately. Rev. Hubert D. Jones, l ,,o of at the services and interment will be in the family lot in West ceme- tery.
 Final Concert Given
 The final of a series of three con- certs was given by John Charles Thomas. widely known baritone, at the high school auditorium yester- day afternoon at o'clock under the auspices of the Bristol Con- munity Concert association. Lester l Hodges, pianist. played accompani- , mcnts.
 Eight Pass Exams
 George Pfab, swimming instruct. or at the Bristol Boys club, has an- , nounced that eight of his pupils , have passed the tests in life saving [ given by the American Red Gross , and will soon receive certificates l and badges. Brone Kiminsky, 12 of l07 Green street, is the younges, l boy ever to pass the examination ir Bristol. The other boys who pass. ed the tests arc Thomas Santone, , Continued on Page 13)