The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-07-09
NAUCATUCK
Miss Marie Garrick
Died At Home Today
Was Resident of Borough for Many Years-Otto Horn
Dies at Home Here

Miss Marie Garrick, resident of
the borough for many years died
this morning at her home, 191 Mead
ow street. She had been in i'll health
for some time. She is survived by
one sister, Miss Elizabeth Garrick,
one niece, Mrs John Barry, both of
the borough and a nephew, John
Garrick of Pittsburg, Pa. The funeral
will be held Saturday morning from
her home at $3.50 O'Clock and at 8
o'clock from st Francis church.
Burial will be in st Francis ceme-
terry.
Otto Horn
Otto Horn, 81, lifelong resident
of the borough died last night at
his home at the corner of Bridge
and School streets. NH Horn was
born in the house in which he died,
the son of the late John and Caroline
Eyman Horn. He was painter by
trade and was well known in the
borough. He is survived by two
brothers, August and John of this
borough, one sister, Mrs E. c. Row
ley of New Britain and several ne
phews and nieces The body was re-
moved to the Anderson funeral home.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from the
Congregational parish house. Burial
will be in Hillside cemetery.
Hold Annual Bake
The annual clambake and outing
of the Brotherhood of the Salem Lu-
theran church was held yesterday at
Lake Quassapaug. The bake was
served at 6 o'clock in the evening,
about 125 taking part. Rev Albert
L. Scott, former pastor of the Salem
Lutheran church, now resident of
Texas, with his wife and family were
present. Rev Scott left the borough
in 1898 to take up his residence in
Texas. 1t was his first visit to the
borough since that time. Rev Scott
and his family attended the national
conference held recently in James
town, making the trip by auto.
Fractured Arm
Emil Schur, 13, of Cherry street
extension suffered a fracture of the
right arm yesterday when he fell
at the Salem school playground. The
accident happened about 4:30
o'clock. The youngster, it was said,
was practicing pole vaulting when he
fell in such a position as to have
the weight of his body fall on the
arm. He was taken to the office of DR.
V. P. Duffy, who reduced the frac-
ture. Later he was taken to his home.
Officers Installed
District Deputy Grand Patriarch
Charles Overton of Seymour and his
staff installed the officers of Magno-
liza encampment, I. o. o. F. at a
regular meeting of the lodge last
night. Following the business meet
ing social was enjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Tickets for Outing Ready
Tickets for the outing and dinner
Hose, Hook and Ladder company at
Osh0rn's Glen on Sunday are now
ready for distribution. Members are
urged to procure their tickets as
early as possible. They may be had
at the Maple street fire house from
John Phills or John Weaving.
Second Round Pairings
Pairings for the second round
matches in the mems singles tennis
tourney have been announced. They
are H. Gieslewski-M. Dahlin; T.
Neary-M. j. Czaplicki; E. A. Bran
sop-W. Gels; Z. Peobody-J. Nc
Donough; w. Baster-W. Moody; E.
Bontempo-L. Warner; J. Schumuck-
T. Raytkwich; K. Johnson-P. Paul
owski; j. Worrell-J Hughes; w.
Plikaitis-F. Thompson; H. Peck-H.
Baxter; F. Jones-W. Chittenden; J..
Young-S. Squires; E. Skoronski-E.
Nolde. The Worrell- Hughes match
has already been played, Worrell
winning.
Park Being Improved
Workmen under the supervision Of
William Moody, agent of the Tuttle-
Whittemore fund are engaged in i'm
proving the park at the junction of
High and Maple streets. The park
has been dug up and will be graded
and shrpbbery planted. Considerable
progress is also being made on the
improvements to Lewis park south of
the Salem school. This work is also
being carried on under the direction
of Mr. Moody through the above