The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-04-30
ARTHUR BEAUDOIN
TAKEN BY DEATH
Popular Vile Resident Is
Also Known By Board
man Name
WATERvILLE

Arthur B. Beaudoin, who, until
recently had been q Waterville res
ident for many years, died yester-
day at the home of his daughter
Main street He was perhaps, bet
ter known as Boardman, the name
by which the family has beer
known for a number Of years. Mr.
Beaudoin was native of Merider
but more than thirty-four year.
of his life had been spent in thi.
city, most of the period in Water
vile where he was we'll known tt
many people. He had been a mem
Der of Court Welch, Foresters Of
America for more than thirty
years.
He Is survived by five children
four sons, Theodore, William, Ben
jamin and George, and a daughter
Mrs. John Gruber, all of this city;
brother, Charles, of Bridgeport;
five sisters, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs
Rose Gendron and Mrs. Anna Cir
ard of Meriden, and Mrs. Maude
Goodale and Mrs. Mary Dondock of
Bridgeport; and several grand
children.
The body has been removed to
West Main street where friends
may call. Complete funeral ar
rangements will be announced la
ter.
Local Players on High
School Team
Waterville boys turned in very
creditable performances in last
Saturdays opening games for the
Wildly and Crosby high school
baseball teams. Young Hank
Gagain was the spearhead of Will
by's attack in its 1875 victory over
Torrington He hit safely three
times out of four trips to the plate,
his singlesbatting in two runs and
his second two himself. In addition
he made one put-out in his GEN.
ter field position, had two assists
and stole four bases.
Billy Moore in right field hit
safely once, scored one run, batted
in another and had an assist and
q put-out.
On the Crosby team Wally Book,
playing as shortstop handled six
fielding chances with only a
single miscue. Stevens in left field
had two put-outs, scored one Cros-
by's ten runs and was credited
with a stolen base. Crosby won,
Mrs. Henry Harris
Rev. Raymond M. D. Adams
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal
church conducted the funeral serv-
ices for the late Mrs. Mary Hor-
ton Harris, of 1884 Thomaston
avenue, which took place at 10
o'clock this morning at the Alder
son funeral home at 70 Central
avenue The burial was in the fam
lily plot in New London early this
afternoon.
Mrs. Harris was the widow OF
the late Henry Harris and had
lived in Waterville for the past few
years, residing with her daughter
Mrs. Frederick Rehm. She had
formerly lived in New London.
Surviving are four sons, Freder-
ick, and Oliver Harris of New Lon
don, William Harris of Clifton, N
j., and Herbert Harris of New
York city; three daughters, Mrs
Albert Holiday of Palm Beach
Florida, Mrs. George Slegg of Can
ada, and Mrs. Rehm with whom
she made her home In Waterville;
a brother, John Horton of New
York City, and sister, Mrs. Har-
riet Merwin off New Haven.
Club Dance
The Fairmount Community club
is planning it's first big public
function which will be a dance to
be held at Sprague Grammar
school gymnasium on Friday, May
18th. Elmer Wilson's Cliff Orches-
ira will furnish the music. Frank
Ign Donahue heads the committee
in charge and announces that q
number of unusual novelties will
feature the program