The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-04

the public that this appropriation was made by the organization as was promised to them when the Eagles Charity Frolic was held in the Auditorium last July, the pro- ceeds of which were to be used en- tirely for charity purposes. At the time of the frolic the aerie was of the opinion that the money de- rived would be needed for charity more during the winter season than during the summer months, and therefore the reason the money was held back.
 Terryville should be proud to possess such an organization, which in times of need when ap- propriations were asked of them, they have never failed to qualify as one of the highest donators to @ worthy cause.
 The local aerie is now conduct ing campaign for new members and is putting all their strength in the matter to make a bigger and better organization with it's new members. Any person, wishing to take part in the great work being accomplished by this organization may do 50 by applying to any present member who will see that all matters for initiation are taken care of. To Invade Bristol
 Following several long workouts | during the past week in which Coach Ayres tried out several diff ferent plays and combinations, the Terryville high school basketball team accompanied by nearly 200 fans will invade Bristol this evening to give. battle to one of the biggest rivals of the local school in the Bristol high school gym. More than ordinary interest is be- ing manifested in the outcome of to-night's game due to the fact that Terryville will have one of the strongest teams in several years to put against the widely her aided Bristol high school team, coached by Tom Monahan, widely known for turning out champion ship teams in the Bristol high school.
 A preliminary game started at 7:30 o'clock will be played between the second teams of the two schools with the big game being scheduled to get under way at S:3O o'clock.
 Terryville high opened the sea- son, last week against the strong | Simsbury high school five in which | the local five was defeated by an 18-17 score. To-night's game will mark Bristols fl rst game of the season.
 Annual Meeting of the Terryville
 Red Cross
 Mrs winifred P. Gleason was AA I1n branch, American Red Cross at the other officers are vice-chairman, Mrs Janeway Hill; secretary, Mrs Howard D. Allen; treasurer, Mrs Sumner l.. Norton; buyer, William H. Eustice; executive committee, George c. Clark, Mrs W. N. Aus tin, Mrs Rudolph Beardsley, Mathew Hayes and Charles W. Plumb.
 The treasurer's report was as follows: Balance on hand, Novem- Der 1st, 1881, $513.19: received on relief fund pledges, $2,173.41; re- ceived for Red Cross memberships, l. $91; total, $2,777.60. Paid for schools, clothing and supplies, $205.27; balance on hand in the Terryville Trust company, Novem- Der 30th, 1881, $2,372.44.
 The result of the drive for relief funds to date of November 30th, 1881 is as follows: We received 1925 pledges a mounting to $9,S94.77, average pledge amount ing to $9.65; amount received on pledges, $2,173.41; leaving amount to be collected. $7,721.36. Mrs Sumner L. Norton, treasurer.
 1T yx~aA
 Mrs Nettie I. Crittenden, 72, widow of the late Charles Critten- den died at 8:3O o'clock, yesterday at the home of her daugh- ter. Mrs Augustus c. Richtmyer on Bristol road with whom she made her home, following an illness of five days.
 The funeral will be held at the home of her daughter at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon with Rev Paul Dubois, pastor of Pros pect Methodist church, officiating. Burial will be in the family lot in West cemetery. Bristol.
 Mrs Crittenden was born in New Hartford on April 6, 1859, daugh- ter of Benjamin Levi and Adelina Beiden. Her girlhood days were spent in her native town. As a young woman she was married to Charles Crittenden and they took lp their residence here, 52 years ago. Her husband died eight years ago.
 Mrs Crittenden is survived by one daughter, Mrs Augustus c. of Bristol road, three and Miss Lenore Richtmyer of Bristol, and Miss Isabelle Kasle of New Haven; three great grandchil. dren and two sisters, Mrs Lewis Morse of Bristol and Mrs Mary Garrett of Bristol.
 A brother, Levi Belden, died a month ago.
 High School News
 The Commercial, Dramatic and Scientific clubs of the Terryville high school met in the Town Hall. |. afternoon and trans 3 cted considerable business. The Athletic association held a meeting In the Town Hall this afternoon nt W hich the entire student body ! was present. Several school cheers were practiced in preparation for the Terryville- Bristol game this evening.
 Officers Meet
 The On1cerS or the IerryVllie Civic club held m eeting in the office of Superintendent of Schools Fl. s. Fisher recently at which time plans for several of the com ing meetings were discussed. The December 22nd meeting which will be held on Tuesday instead of on a will be in charge of the members who have se- cured two prominent speakers and are now endeavoring to secure an- other prominent speaker for the meeting.
 It is planned to present debate at the January meeting while the February meeting will be in charge of a committee composed entirely of women who will be an- nounced later.
 Personal Tax Due
 Daaaxahar fkfh ia fhA last 0QV