The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-03

| have not been defeated this year and have three victories and one tie game to their credit are urged to meet at the Pequabuck school green this evening at 6:15 o'clock by Coach LeRoy Callahan. The team easily defeated the highly touted North End Jr eleven of Bristol, Sunday afternoon before a large crowd by the score of 35-0. The forward pass work of the local eleven Is improving stead lily and a crack eleven is expected to be turned out by this team which is now playing it's first sea- son.
 LeRoy Callahan, coach of the eleven, Is well known to football fans in Thomaston and Bristol, having played on the Thomaston and later with the Bristol West Ends. His speciality of throwing forward passes is still remembered by football fans where he has played.
 School Board to Meet. The monthly meeting of the of Plymouth will be held this evening in the office of Supt of Schools H. $. Fisher at 7:30 o. clock at which time the election of officers will take place for the ensuing year. The meeting has been advanced from next Monday evening to this evening.
 Mass Celebrated A high mass Of requiem was celebrated in the church of the Immaculate Conception this morn ing at s o'clock in memory of Mrs Mary Dalton by Rev Joseph A. Degnan.
 Funeral Held.
 The funeral of Mrs Fannie l.. Haskell who died in Kent. last Friday was held from her home, yesterday afternoon with funeral services being conducted by Rev Spencer k. Evans in the COngrega- tional church. Burial was in Hillside cemetery.
 Wedding To-day
 The marriage of Miss Zemobia Szymanski, to Clifford Huffman of Bristol took place this morning at St Casimir's church rectory with the ceremony belng performed by the pastor, Rev Peter kaczmar- ski.
 Much Damage at Pequabuck The eigth green on the course of the pequabuck Golf club was badly damaged Saturday night by a group of hoodlums who were celebrating Halloween.
 1t is reported that blow or harrow could not have done much more damage to the green than did the culprits. The green was dug up, gouged out and so badly damaged that it is estimated that the cost of rebuilding 1t will be nearly $1,O00.
 It was stated that clue has been obtained to the cuiprits and that arrests may be expected with in a few days.
 Badly Burned i'm Fire.
 Mrs Marcella Niewenski of 13 Dewey street Is in a critical con- dition at the Bristol hospital suf- fering from burns about her arms, face and body suffered yesterday morning when she was lighting a fire in the stove at her home.
 Mrs Niewenski was just starting a fire in the stove and was put ting some kerosene on the wood to get 1t blazing when the can blew up with such force that 1t was badly ripped apart, covering her clothing with kerosene which became ignited at once. Neighbors heard Mrs Niewenski scream and | immediately sent word to Dr Long | and an alarm to the Teryville fire | department at 6:30 q. m.
 Mrs Niewenski In an effort to | extinguish the flames about her | body, ran from one room to an- other and fire was started in sev- eral rooms of the house. Dr Long | was the first to arrive on the scene and when he saw how bad ly the woman was burned he rushed her to the Bristol hospi- tai in his car where she was placed on the danger list with It, tie hope being held for her re- covery.
 When the fire department arr rived on the scene, smoke was pouring out several of the windows and hose was laid several hun dred feet to the nearest hydrant. While the paint was found to be badly scorched, 1t was not neces- sary to turn on the hydrant wa ter. A bed which had become ig- nited was thrown out the window Wlln LnC uuIlubC lO thC hOhGV AtObi fire being small. Work Started on Library Edward Erdman, local contrac- tor started work on the Plymouth library yesterday. the contract be- ing awarded to him last Thursday night. The library is to be erected on the site of the old library destroyed by fire two years ago in one of the most spectacu- lar blazes witnessed in Plymouth in many years. The profiles for the new building have been set and the actual work of erecting the building will start immedi- ately. The cost of the new build ing will be nearly $8,0OO. | Marriage Tomorrow
 The marriage of Miss Agnes Hines, daughter of Mir and Mrs Robert Hines of Main street to Emil Pellerin of Wallingford, formerly of Harwinton will take place at the church of the Im- maculate Conception. Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock with the ceremony being performed by the pastor, Rev Joseph Degnan. Briefs.
 Mir and Mrs Charles Whitman of | whitman, Mass, nave TetuTHeu to their home following a vist with Mir and Mrs Frank Whitman of Union street. Mir Charles Whit man is president of the Kiwanis club in his home town, being one of the organizers in that town and Is president of the New England group of Kiwanis clubs. Andrew 'Shaugnessy of Main street Is reported to be seriously | ill at the Waterbury hospital where he has been patient for the past three weeks. The Superior Cleaners and Dy- CTS have closed their. branch store