New Britain herald., 1930-11-04

families. The place was prettily decorated with palms and flowers for the occasion. After the break fast Mir. and Mrs. Phelan left by motor on a honeymoon journey through New York and Pennsyl- vania, They will reside at 57 Divinity street upon their return, receiving friends on Monday. Mo- vember 10.
 Fire in Garage
 Squad A and Hose Company No. 2 Of the fire department were sum- moned to garage owned by James J. Finnerty at 174 North street at 6:30 o'clock last evening to ex- tinguish blaze which started when g. can of gasoline tipped over. Chemicals were used and no dam age was done.
 Mrs. Zephrip Maynard
 Mrs. Jane tDevitD Maynard, II, wife of Zephrin Maynard of SIT Broad street, Forestville, died at her home yesterday morning fol- lowing an illness of two months. She was born in Manchester. N. H.. on September 15. 1859, daughter of William and Frances Dewitt. and spent her early life there. Coming 10 this city 5l years ago after she had married MT. Maynard, she took up 8 residence here. Surviving are the husband; seven sons, Alert and Philip of Plainville, Delphis of Wa terbury, and Ernest, William. Ed ward and Adelor of Bristol; a daughter, Mrs. Rose Gosselin of Bristol; 16 grandchildren; two brothers, and one sister, ali Of Canada
 Funeral services will be celebrat- cd by Rev. James Mcdonald In St. Matthews church, Forestville, at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning, when a high mass of requiem will be solemnized. Interment will be in the Plainville Roman Catholic cemetery.
 Cop Initial Championship
 By virtue of West Hartford highs defeat al the hands of Manchester high in the latter city, 19-6. yester- day afternoon. the Bristol high school football team automatically 2scends the championship throne of the Central Connecticut Interscho- lastic league. It is the first time in the history of the local institution that one of its football teams has gone through the loop schedule without meeting defeat. If West Hartford won yesterday. a play-ofT would have been necessary as a tie would have been effected.
 Thomas NJ Monahan, director of athletics at Bristol high. is tutor of the newly crowned champions. Rod Cummings, three-lettcr athlete, is captain of the team which boasts of having the best backfeld combina- ton i'll B. H. s. history. Albie Cur ske, Louie Gouiette, Bob Greene and Andy Palau comprise the first string group, with Louie Albertelli, Eddie Pratt and Roy Curtis as re serves On the line Dwight (Dikes)
 
 Cummings, Tommy Lincoln, Chugg Reichc, Bob Fiorillo and Jim Fitz- gerald are mainstays.
 The only whipping tackled onto the scrappy Monahanmen was ac- ccmplished in Torrington by the high school even of that city early in the season. Failure of Andy Falau. stellar sophomore back. to drop kick an extra point cost the visitors victory Torrington won by q 7-6 count The locals have only two more games 10 play this season, one with Windham high of Willi- mantle in this city Saturday and the second with FitchburG. Mass, high in that city week later
 Smoker and Entertainment
 At the regular monthly meeting of Gompounce tribe. l. o. R. Nj. to be held tonight at o'clock. a smoker and social will be held and an en- tcrtalnment will be presented. Ar engagements are also being made to procure some orator of note for an address at the meeting.
 C, C. Ball in Title Role
 Aunt Lucia,' a mirth provoking college comedy, will be presented by the Bristol Business and Profession al Women's club at the Community theater in the Bristol High school building Thursday and Friday eve nings. The presentation of this pro duction will mark the opening O. the dramatic season in Bristol.
 Charles C. Ball, who has gained ble prominence in this sec tion of the state as producer, direc- tor and actor, will act the principal role, Aunt Lucia" around whom the entire action Of the play le- wolves. Included in the cast will be Philip Rouleau. Gary Hamm, Roy Porcival, Harold French, Peter Beaucar, Grace Beach, Edna Claf1in, Eleanor Millen. George Carlson, Charlotte Ellison, George Sessions, Lawrence Barrett, Frank Patterson and William Calder.
 What is expected to be the out standing hit of the performance will be "flapper chorus" composed en- tirely of prominent Bristol business men attired in the dress of college girls. \ baby pageant, in which 2tn youngsters will take part, will open the show at o'clock each evening. Dancing in the high school gymna- sium will bring a close to the eve nings' entertainments.
 Ladies Night
 Ladies Night will be observed by the Bristol Fellowcraft club with an entertainment and dancing in the Federal Hill school auditorium
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