The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-28

of Captain George Goodwin's leg which was injured in the Nauga- tuck Crosby football game revealed that the star of the Naugy team had suffered fracture of the fib- ula of his right leg. Following the injury suffered in Waterbury, Good win was taken to the Waterbury hospital but remained there only a few days when he was released, the authorities at the hospital hav- ing pronounced the injury a bone bruise. Goodwin returned to school and had attended sessions for the past week. Thursday he accom- panied the team to Ansonia and entered the game for a short per- iod in the second half. Goodwin limped badly and was taken out of the game. He stated that he felt no i'll effects after entering the game. On Thanksgiving night the injured leg gave the youth much pain and yesterday morning Coach Foley in company with Georges brother, Walter had X-rays taken by Dr A. E. Anderson, the fracture was disclosed in the picture. Dr Kirschbaum of Waterbury was called into the case and he reduced the fracture yesterday afternoon. | Goodwin is now confi.- l to his home. It is expected that it will be about six weeks before he is again able to be about.
 Juniors Hold Annual Event
 The junior class of the local high school conducted their annual Thanksgiving dance in the High school assembly hall last night. The dance was largely attended and proved a most enjoyable af- fair. Many of those in attendance were former high school pupils who are at home for the Thanks giving recess.
 Stankiewicz- Dupre
 St Mary's church was the scene 'of O. very pretty wedding on Thanksgiving morning when Miss Marie Dupre and Walter Stankie- wicz were united in marriage at o'clock by the pastor, Rev Rich ard F. Morrissey. Father Norris sey also celebrated the nuptial high mass which followed. The bride being a member of the Children of Mary, the wedding ceremony was performed within the sanctuary rail. The bride was attended by Helen Karabin as matron of honol and Miss Anna Patten was brides maid. Chester stankiewicz was best man. The flower girls were Dorothy Roberts and Olive Levan- dowska. They carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums which were later placed at the foot of the altar of the Blessed Virgin. Dur ing the mass solos were rendered l. ah rf1 ,d hrstd- al party was leaving the church, Dawning."
 Play Return Game Tomorrow
 The All-Naugatuck football team and the Thomaston Ponies will clash tomorrow afternoon at the Plume and Atwood field in Thom- aston for their second battle of the season. All-Naugatuck defeated the Ponies several weeks ago, The Thomaston team is now laying claim to the state championship title. There is considerable inter- est in to-morrow's contest and 1t is expected that hundreds will be at tracted to the contest.
 Undcrgoes Operation
 James Reilly of Park avenue underwent an operation at the Wa terbury Hospital yesterday morn ing. The operation was minor one and 1t is expected that Mir Reilly will be able to return to his home shortly.
 District Deputy To Visit
 District Deputy Thomas Skelly of Norwalk will play an official wis., it to Naugatuck Lodge z Elks on Tuesday night at their regular meeting to be held in the Elks home. The initiatory degree will be worked at this session. An enter tainment program will be rendered and a supper will be served.
 Fraternal Night Held
 Members of six fraternal organ izations took part in the Frater- nal night program at the Y. M. c. A. last night. Despite the incle- ment weather 0 large gathering was present to witness the various contests which included, bowling, quoit pitching, pocket billiards, card playing, gym and swimming contests. The fraternal night was inaugurated last year at the "Y" to promote good fellowship among the various fraternal organizations. The lodges who took part in last nights program were the Frater- nal Order of Eagles, The Odd Eel lows, Red Men, Knights of Pythias Hibernians and Order of Vasa.
 Funeral of Mrs Fannie
 Williams
 The funeral of Mrs Fannie L. Williams who died Wednesday night at the home of her daugh- ter Mrs Frank Lobdell of 14S Fair view avenue will be held this af- daughter at 9 o'clock.
 Services will be conducted by the Rev Edward R. Hance of the Con- gregational church. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Funeral of Charles E. Piers0n
 The funeral of Charles E. Pier son, 61 of 57 New street who died Wednesday night in the Water bury hospital after a brief illness will be held this afternoon from his home at 2 o'clock and from the Salem Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock where services were conducted by the Rev William R.. Frendberg, pastor of the church. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. MT Pierson was employed for many years at the Eastern Malleable Iron company. He Is survived by his wife, Anna; two daughters, Mrs I. V. Olson and Miss Helen Pier son and one grandson, all of this borough and two brothers and a sister who resides in Sweden. He was a member of Svea Lodge, Or der of Vasa, Naugatuck Valley