New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 12, 1928, Page 21

LOVE THEET SUT FLED B HUSBAND Bristol Residents Involved in Fight Over Wile's Alloctions Seeking $5,000 damages for the ‘alleged alienation of his wife's af. fections, Walter Zielinski of } through M. F. Stempien of this city, | bhas brought suit against Wasil, allag Walter, Kleralik, alias Pletrow- | ski, also of Bristol. The plaintiff claims that he defendant alienated the affections of Bertha Zielinski. Deputy Sheriff Mathew Papciak served the papers. Buit for $1,000 damages has been brought - by Agata Robesynski, through B. J. Monkiewics, against Konstanty Jablowski.. Deputy Sh it Papciak served the papers, Rose Melnicanick of this city hak been named defendant in an action | for $175 damages, brought by the Charter Oak Coal Co. of Hartford, through V. W, Dennis of that city. | Deputy Sheriff Papclak attached property of the defendant on Mitchell street. Suit for $5,000 damages has been brought by Willlam M. Barnack of this city, through M. F., 8tempien, against Aronzo, alias Arongo, Di Nigres, also of this city, as the re- | sult of an automoblile mcldent,lfl Bristol last Friday évening at about 6 o'clock.. The plaintiff claims that his car was badly damaged. Deputy Sherift Mathew Papclak served the Ppapers, Charging non-payment of a note and fraud {n the assignment of seven parcels of real estate, Mike and Annle Bindas of this city, through David L. Dunn, have brought suit for $5,000 damages against Anthony and Autost Ban- darutis and Domicela Alkauskas of Berlin, Deputy Sherift Matthew Pap- ciak served the papers. The first count charges that a note for $3,170 has not been paid. Judgment for that amount is askead. | The second count charges that Anthony and Antosi, without con- sideration, assigned to Domicela seven parcels of real estate in Ber- lin with intent to defraud the plain- UL, It is claimed that they possess no other property, The plaintiffts seek a judgment declaring the conveyanca of the properties fraudulent and void. MRS. COOLIDGE IS VISITING MOTHER (Continued frofn First Page) scemed to have brightened percep- tibly on learning last night that her daughter was to visit her today. She did not sleep very well last night, it was added, presumably due to the excitement. occasioned by anticipa- tion of ‘her daughter's arrival, Mrs, Goodhue has been growing somewhat weaker of late, it was ad- mitted this morning by Mrs. Mirlam Curtis, superintendent of the hos. pital, but has not suffered an actual | relapse, HowRver, her progress hus not been regarded as satisfactory by her attending physician, Dr, E. H. Cope- land, Son John Arrives After Mrs. Cootidge had been driven to the Coolidge home and posed for & -news photographer at the entrance of the modest two- family dwelling a taxi was sent back to the center of the town to meet John Coolidge, son of the president and Mrs. Coolidge, who had come over from Amherst college on the trolley car reaching this city at 10 o'clock. He was accompanied by G. L. Boatweight, a secret service man, who is acting as his guard at the college, having recently taken the position, John went into the house for a brief visit with his mother, then hoth emecrged. Mrs. Coolidge wore a platinum caracul coat with grey hat to match. They were driven to the hospital in Mrs. Hills' car. They en- tered Mrs. Goodhue's room shortly after 10 o'clock and remained there some time, 1t took 46 years for England to acquire a million telephones, but the last third of & million has been add- DRIVES WITHOOT PERMIT, TRIES 70 BLUFF POLICE Operator Surrenders, Admitting That Lictnse Has Been Under Sus-~ pension Stace Der. 31, Michasl Agemian, aged 30, of 155 ‘Washington street, who is sald to have admitted to Policemen Doty and Cosgrove last night that his op- erator's license has been—under sus- pension since Dec.-31, 1927 was ar- rested today for driving a car under those circumstances. In default of $300 bond he was locked up for trial tomorrow, Agemizn was driving” s car which cut the traffic signal at East Main and Elm streets about 11:40 o'clock the night of Jaruary 10, and when the officers asked to see his license he searched for it and expressed sur- prise that he did not have it in his possession. He asked that he be al- lowed to get it.out of his overalls in a garage at 16 Booth street, where he works, but he failed to return until last night, when he is said to have told the officers he was violat- ing the law. Officer W. 8. Btrolls was assigned to the case and & warrant was issued for Agemian's arrest. He told the! | police his job at the garage depend ed on his license and he risked ar. rest in the hope that he might be able to continue earning a livelthood pending the lifting of the suspen- sion, CONFLIGT SEEN.IN SNYDER LEGAL ROW were perpared to stand their ground. As Justice Levy was presiding in the supreme court shortly after noon & note was sent him notifying him that Attormey Genéral Ottinger had i stated the stay was illegal and that Beyer would appear before him to ask that it be vacated. Justice Levy sent back the mes- sage: “I don't care what Ottinger holds.” Ready at Prison, While the legal battle waged in | New York and Albany all remained in readineas for the executions at Sing 8ing prison. When Executioner Robert Elliott heard of the court stay he telephoned the prison for in. stractions and was told to hold him. self in readiness. New York, Jan. 12 P—Henry Judd Gray today presumably began his last day of life, while Mrs. Ruth Snyder, his coslayer, as a result of a last minute stay of executon probably will live at least to see the dawn of another day. Mrs, Snyder Gets Stay Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy granted a stay of execution to Mrs. Snyder until 10 o'clock tomor- row morning, in order that her coun- sel might present further arguments to support thelr contention that their client is a necessary witness in the litigation over $95,000 life insurance on her husband, whom she was con- victed of killing. Mrs. Snyder's 10 year old daughter, Lorraine, would be the beneficiary of the insurance. The stay did not affect the status of Gray, Mrs. Snyder’s paramour who is scheduled to be executed to- night for his part in the murder. Gray's attorney, however, said that he had prepared an application to the federal court for a writ of habeas corpus, on the grounds that Gray's constitutional rights were in- vaded when he was tried jointly with Mrs. 8nyder. A similar application was signed by Mrs. Snyder. The court order directing the stay of Mre. Snyder's execution was served on Warden Lewis E. Lawes early today. Gray's Death Uncertain ‘Warden Lawes, in accepting serv- ice of the order, said: “I am simply an agent of the state and its laws. 1 desire to do the right thing which will not prejudice the rights of the condemned and I will act after con- sultation with the proper authorities. “The order does not affect Gra said the warden, “but the time of his exccution will be given considera- tion.” This statement was taken to indi- cate the possibility that the warden might postpone Gray's execution, The law provides that Gray and Mrs. Bnyder should be executed during the week of January 9 and gives the warden the power to select the exe-, cution night. The warden thus could delay execution of Gray until ed in less than five years, Saturday night. There was some question whet ‘Warden Lawes would honor the stay granted by the supreme court jus- tice, and it was understood he plan- with Governor rection Kieb on the legal questions involved. Edgar F. Hazelton, chief of Mrs. Snyder's counsel, said that Warden Lawes would undoubtedly heed the order, and that he woyld be “most seriously in contempt” i he did not. “No stay of execution has ever been granted before on this groun in the history of the eriminal law, Hagzelton said, “but, of course, the warden has nothing to do with the grounds on which a court order is | Sranted.” . Hazelton said that if he convinced the court that Mrs. 8nyder would be & necessary witness in the insurance litigation, it would be impossible to foresco the length of time the stay of execution might coatinue. In event of an appeal from the decision in the civil case, he saild he would ask that the stay be continued until the final decision. Insurance Co. Suit The {nsurance suit was brought by 'thc Prudential Insurance Co. of ‘was fraudulently obtained by Mrs. | Snyder, without her husband's i knowledge or consent. The prosecu- i tion held at the trial of Mrs. 8nyder and Gray, that this insurance was the chief motive for the murder. When the stay was granted Mrs. Snyder had apparently given up hope. Joseph Lonardo, ene of her attorneys, who visited her in the death house to secure her signature to the application for a writ of habeas corpus, sald he found her despondent. “Mrs. 8nyder looked like a dead woman,” Lonardo said, *“when I went into the death house she touch- :d my hand, and she was as cold as ice. “I took her other hand. It was| like another plece of ice. I touch- ed her head. It was frosen. * ‘Cheer up, Ruth,’ I sa¥d. ‘You're not dead yet.' “‘No, she sald, finally, ‘but I'm afraid I'm going to be." “She talked absent-mindedly as it she could not bring her thoughts to what she wanted to say. Bewalls Her Fate “‘I'm a young woman,’ she said, ‘I'm young and in the prime of life. I'm young, and they're going to kill me. It don't seem right, Lonardo. I %0 young and so full of life.’ “ ‘You're not going to die yet,’ he said he told her. ‘We're going to get this writ.” Although agreeing to the applica- {tion for a writ of habeas corpus, Hazselton let it be known that he dis- |approved, since he had put himself on record by his line of argument ! when the case was appealed as con- |ceding that thers was no federal question {nvolved. ‘The application, in addition to the claim that the joint trial violated Mrs. Snyder's constitutional rights, sets up the further claim that the original trial was “vitiated by mob dominance.” Both these ¢laims were argued be- fore the appellate court, which de- cided that the joint trial was consti- tutional and refused to take serious- ly the “mob dominance” plea. - Relatives Tell Condemned Both Mra, 8nyder and Gray learn- ed of Governor 8mith's refusal of executive clemency through rela- tives. Mra. Snyder was shaken by the news, but recovered quickly and | asked: “Is there no other hope?* Gray apparently had entertained no hopes of clemency, and took the news philosophically. | *“Gray is absolutely calm and re- signed,” one of his attorneys, Willlam J. Millard, said. . “He is in a serene frame of mind, and is looking forward to the worst {without making any complaint.” A final examination by Dr. Joseph ‘W. Moore, of the state Junacy com- mission, resulted in a repart that the mental condition of the pair had not changed since they were ex- amined last week by the entire com- mission. Father Patrick Murphy, the Long Island city prison chaplain who con- verted Mrs. Snyder to Catholicism, ‘went to Sing 8ii vith & court order allowing him to see her, but was re. fused admittance by Warden Lawes under instructions from Commission- er of Correction Kieb. “When Dr. Kieb was asked to {state his reason for refusing me en- &tunce." ‘Father Murphy esaid, “he ! said it was because of the conversion in the Queens county jaM, and he jadded ‘publicity and religion do not mix,’ I have never sought any pub- licity and have given no newspaper Interviews on the subject.” Our Real Estate First Mortages Yielding 7% In Advance Are Being Purchased Steadily By reason of Semi-Annual Payments they have been found most ; exceptional Accumulations in excess of $25,000 have been accom- plished (under our systematic supervision) by families having less than $1,000 seven years ago. Sold in amounts from $200 to $1,000. It will pay you to investigate and remember—We Take Care of All Details Cut Vice-President will be available this week to cheerfully ex- plain without obligation The Bodwell Realty National Bank Building Co. Open Saturday Evenings 7 te 9 America which claims that the policy | ltems Wall Street Briefs A preduction of primary copper < |by United States mines in December Bullen, treasurer; Albert Andersom, trustee for three years. Papers were filed today st the of- fice of the town clerk releasing am attachment on properties of Nick Kounaris of the Crown Ice Cream Co., which were placed yesterday fn & suit brought by the Southern New England Ice Corporation. The action of Dora Velitsen |} against Henry Freedman of Sims- ibury has been settied out of court, according to word received from Greenberg & LeWitt, attorneys for the plaintift, today. The partnership of George's Tire & Battery Se a New Byitain firm maintaining " stations on Park and Broad streets, has been dis- solved. B. H. Tyrell, one of the partners, will maintain an independ- ent business at the Park street sta- ition, while George Jackson, the other partner, will maintain the Broad street station, NO REPORT ON ADDITION 10 HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY Commitice Mas Received Plans of Competing Architects But Has Reserved Decision. A successor to George W. Traut as ‘chairman of the finance committes |ot the school board will be named by the board at its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon and one of the republican members will be elected jto the vacaney. Louis W. Youpg who was ap- pointed by President P. F. King as acting chairman will be elected chairman and Willlam H. Day will | be elected to flll the vacancy, it is lexpected. Another vacancy on the |school accommodations committee of which Mr. Traut was a member will also be filled. Although the apecial {insuramte committes haa been working on the | sprinkler proposition during the past | week and the school accommodation | or the opportunity of putting their iplans into practice in the new high school addition, neither committee will submit a report at the meeting. SUICIDE IN TORRINGTON Torrington, Jann. 13 UP—Andrew { Horvath, 44, committed suicide at his home here last night by drinking poison. ‘He had suffered from des- pondency and had threatened suicide on previous occasons. Henry Tomlinson Curtiss, Henry Tomilinson Curtiss, 40 years old, for many years manager of the A. G. Spaulding & Bros. golf department, died of pneumonia yes- terday at the Hotel Berkshire, 1296 Madison avenue, New York city, his sister, Mrs. H. H. Pease of New Britain, learned today. Mr. Curtiss made his home in Ashfield, Mass. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, Julian Curtiss of Greenwich. Julian Curtise is presi- dent of the A, G. Spalding Co. Mr. Curtiss leaves his wife, Mrs. Mina Kirstein Curtiss, and two sis- ters, Mrs. L. W. Gibbons and Mrs. H. H. Pease of this city. The funeral was held at the home of his parents in Greenwich this afternoon and burial was {n Putnam cemetery. Ignats Nekea. Ignatz Nekes, 60 years old, of , Kensington, died yesterday in Hart- ford hospital’after an operation. The funeral will be held tomorrow morn- ing at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart church, this city. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery, e Pearl Audet Pearl, the eight-month-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hoorious Audet of 170 Washington street, died this morning. The funeral was held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at 8t. Peter's church. Burial was in 8t. Mary's cemetery. Funerals Mrs., Filomens Perry Funeral services for Mrs. Fijo- mena Perry, widow of Dominie Perry of 147 Beaver street, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at 8t. Mary's church. A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in 8t. Mary’s ceme- tery. On All Our POTTERY W. Maln Pret. Bidg. Tel. .“M‘MW Monuments $150 Set anywhere in New England Price includes was 67,377 short tons, sgainst 68,080 tons in November bringing the total for 1937 (o 830,133 tons, aguinst 873,609 tons in 1936, the Americag and South America in December was 138,933 tons compared with 118,369 i vember, and for the year, 19 709 tons, against 1,628,035 tons In 1936, Capital stock of the Borden Com- pany will be increased to two mil- lion shares, $50 par, from one mil- lion shares, $50 par. Stockholders will receive rights to subscribe to one additional share for each twelve held, at $105 a share. Rights ex- pire April 1 . — Chesapeake corporation earned 193.35 & share from May 14, the be- sinning of business, to December 11, 1927, of §2 cumulative participating pre- ferred stock of Consolidated Film Industries, Inc. — Steel bars are lower in the Pitts- burgh diltrict. Billets and slabs in the semi-finished steel market are unchanged at §33, with sheet bars slightly weaker at $3¢. Ajax Rubber Company had net loss of $1,183,114 for the ten months ended October 31, 1927 after ex- penses, interest and depreciation. Strip stesl mills in the Pittsburgh district have accumulated large back logs of unfilled orders, but sales were made at price concessions of $1 to $3 & ton. Wide material had been sold below $1.80 cents and hoop and banked sizes are quoted at §3.10 to $2.20 are at 60 to 65 per cent of capacity, Net income of United Fruit com- pany for 1937 was $19,621,340 after charges and estimated taxes, equal don't want to_die. Oh, I'll go all 'committee has interviewed each of |0 $7.8¢ & share, againat §19,511,471 right. T'll have to go. But I seem the five architects who are bidding (OF $7-80 & hare in 1926. JUDGE HAS GIVEN OUT HIS DECISION ON'WRIT FOR GRAY (Continued from First Page) stay of exzecution for Mrs. Ruth 8nyder, “The infant (Lorraine Snyder, Mrs. S8nyder's ten year old daughter) moving—the ward of the court—de- mands justice, and in the pursuit of it calls upon the inherent power of the court,” he seid. “It may well be, after oral argu- ment, that there is & lsck of merit in the application, but no one may gainsay that the least that this in- fant is entitied to is the opportun- ity to be heard. This must of ne- cessity ocour in very briet time, and obviously neither the state or any person can be aggrieved by the delay of possibly a day.” Lorraine Snyder would become the beneficlary of the insurance to- taling $95,000 in the event of her mother’s death and should the poll- cles be declared legal. Want Unkelbach Plans For Bebuilding School Max Unkelbach will be architect and will supervise the construction of & roof for the Israel Putnam school on Osgood avenue and the schook department bullding super- visor, John E. Downes, will take over the contractor's duties in the reconstruction of the building. Con- trary to report, there will be no ad- ditional rooms constructed. ‘When the building is reconstructed it will contain eight rooms as had been the case before. No settlement has been made with the insurance company, but the matter is being in- vestigated by the company repre- sentatives. The plan of engaging Mr. Unkel. bach as architect will be submitted to the school board for its approval at the January meeting tomorrow afternoon. NOTICE WATER RENTS ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE Notice is hereby given that Water Rents are now due end payable at the office of the Board of Water Commissioners, Room 205, City Hall. Persons who falled to receive their bills are requested to call at office for same, as on all bills unpaid January 31, 1928, s penalty of 10 per cent of the amount will be added. Attehtion 18 called to the follow- WATER RENTS Rule 1. The regular water rents shall be due and payable at the of- fice of the Water Commissioners semi-annually (on and after the first days of July aad January in each year), and if any bill shall re- main ynpaid at the close of July and January, notice shall be given, and unless it is paid within thirty days thereafter, the water may be shut off until the bill and all expenses are paid. To all Bills not paid in the menths of July and January a penalty of ten (10) per.cent of the amount of the bill shall be added and interest at the rate of six per centum per annum on the original charge thereafter; and in cames where liens on property for the se- curing of water rents shall be filed, TODAY SHOW BIG FALLING OFF Pools Sage hirance But Wosk Spots Crp Ot New York, Jan. 13 (M—Backing rogarding credit conditions and the was reflected in the marked falling off {n the velume of salea Pools staged sharp advances in & few is- sues, and eeveral new weak spots cropped out. Commimion house comment was decidedly mixed, with a number of firma recommending a walting attl- tude untll the character of the market became more definitely es- tablished. There was little in the day's trade news to influence the prics movement. Publication of de- cidedly poor 1937 earnings reports pated, but officials of both com- panies declareg business conditions ‘Were improving. Motors gathered strength on & prediction by President &loan of car mles and profits would break o1l _records. Coppers moved upward under the leadership of Greene Cananes which sold at 143 as against & low of 134 on Tuesdey of this week. International Nickel cromsed 93 to & new high vecord. Food, public utllity and oil ;shares also presented several points of strength. Warren Bros. soared 9 points and Brooklyn Union Gas, Houston Ofl, American Republics, Purity Baking B, Calumet & Ari- 2ons and National Lead wers among the many issues to sell 3 to nearly § pointa higher. On the other hand, Adams Express broke another b points, General Asphbait preferred 4 1-3 and Mathleson Alkall and Borden sold down 3 points below |lnst night's final quotations. THE MARKET AT 3:30 P. M, (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) High Low ~Close Al Che & Dye 156% 155 156% Am Ag Che P4 €6 -_— -— American Can 73% T1% 3% Am Loco .... 111% Am Sumatra . 60 Am Sm & Re 179% Am Sugar ... T8% Am Tobacco . — Am Woolen . Anaconda Cop Atchison .... Balt & Ohlo. Beth Steel . Calit Pet ... Cer De Pasco 66 Ches & ©hio 300% CRI& Pac 109 Chrysler Corp 57% Colo Fuel ,.. 78% Congoleum ,, 28% Consol -Gas ..122% Corn Prod 1 Dav Chem ... 43% Dodge Bros A 20% Erle RR ..... 64% Fam Players . 114% Fleischmann .. 69% Freeport Tex .109% Genl Asphalt . 908 Genl Eles ....133% Genl Motors ..138% Glidden ...... 31% Hudson Motors 79% Hersheys ..... 34% Int Comb Eng 63 Int Nickel . Int Paper Ken Cop % Mack Truck ..108% Marland Of .. 87 Mo Kan & Tex 39% Mont Ward ..123% National Lead 139 N Y Central ..161% NYNH&H % North Amer... 60 North Pacific.. 9¢ Pack Mot Car 58% Pan Am Pet B ¢4% Phillips Pet... Plerce Arrow.. Pullman ...... 5% 191% 17 7% 6% 13% 82% 100 23% 102% 85% 20% oy Sinclair Oil ... 20% Southern Pac .121% Btd Oil N J .. 40% StdOINY .. 31} Stewart Warner 81% Studebaker Texas Co Tex Guif Sulp , 77% Timken Bear 131 Underwood ... 68% Union Carbide 142% United Fruit . 139% U 8 Ind Al , 107 U 8 Rubber .. 61% U 8 Steel ..., 148% |Wabash Ry ... 643 Wost Elec .., 93% Willys Over .. 18% |Woolworth .. 184% Wright Aero .. 78 (Fornished by Putaam & Oo.) Insurance Stocks. Asked 1325 840 795 360 795 1100 $30 1680 184¢ 8% 54% 7% 131 685 142% 139% 106% 6114 UT% 643 933 18% 184% 7 54% 76% 1303 8% 140% 139 106% 59% 146% (11 20 18% 182% 7% Aetna Casualty .. Aetna Life Ins Co . Aetna Fire .. Automobile Ins Hartford Fire . National Fire Phoenix Fire .. . Travelers Ins Co .... Conn Ceneral Manufacturing Stocks. Am. Hardware . Am Hoslery . Beaton & Cad . Bige-Hfd Cpt Co com . Billing & Spencer com Billings & Spencer pf. Bristol Brass .. Colt's Arms . Eagle Lock .. 1 25 90 3 3 L] 15 30 85 o lettering, cart-|%Uch penaities shall be secured by |Fafnir Bearing Co setting founda- i-l ing, tien. All Granites Save %% ageat's commission Tel. 1799 such liens. Rule X. ewner of any premises supplied with city water will be held responsible for the water rent in all cases. WM. L. HATCH E. W. PELTON JOS. F. LAMB J. 3. WATSON BOARD OF WATER CONMISSTONERS. Hart & Cooley . Landers, F N B Machine General Motors that first quarter ! PUTNAM & CO Members Now York & Hartford Stack Bachangss 31 WEST MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN TEL 2040 HARTFORD OFFICE, s CENTRAL ROW TELEPHONES-1348 | We Offer: EAGLE LOCK CO. Price on Application. Thomson, Tenn & o 55 West Main Street We Offer:— GUARANTY wew SarAm BuriltHotel Bidj, We Offer New Britain Phone 2580 Members of New York and Hartford Stock Enchange Edward L. Newmarker, Manager TRUST CO. Price on Application EDDY BROTHERS &@ Members Hartford Stock Exchange HARTFORD Hertford Com Trust B ¥ 100 SHARES STANLEY WORKS: Torrington Co com .. Unton Mtg Co .... Public Utilities Conn Elec Service .... Conn Lt & Pow pfd . Hfd4 Elec Light . NBGas ...ooov0e Southern N E Tel | " 408 75 176 TREASURY BALANCE ‘Treasury Balance, $199,785,718. ALBERT T, PATRICK CASE 15 SIMILAR Gondemned Man Saved on Eve of Execution Day Albany, N. Y., Jan. 12 (M—The action of Supreme Court Justice Levy in granting a stay of execution for Ruth Brown Snyder, on the very eve of the time fixed for her death in the electric chair was not without precedent, according to officisal at the court of appeals. Similar action was taken in the case of Albert T. Patrick, convicted of the murder of Willlam M. Rice, an aged millionaire, in New York city, in 1900. Patrick's execution ‘was stayed by court orders a few days before the date set for his death, Eventually, Patrick's sen- tence was commuted. The case, in one form or another, nragged through the courts for many years, and 10 or 12 years after the death of Rice, Governor Dix granted a pardon to Patrick. Patrick was one of the few in- mates of the Sing Sing death house who appeared before the court of appeals while under sentence of death. He was brought from the prison to Albany, appeared before the court and was permitted to meet members of his family in the court room. It was sald at the court of ap- peals that the purpose of a stay, | whether it was asked on account of | newly discovered evidence or, as in Mrs. Snyder's case, in connection with a pending civil action, had no legal bearing on the case. It was also said that the stay undoubtedly would be binding upon the warden of the prison and that the execution would not take place tonight. Weddings PRALA-—JANAITES Miss Martha Janaites, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ukla Janaites of 86 Sexton street, became the bride of Joseph Prala of 93 Booth street this morning at 9 o'clock at 8t Mary's church. Rev. Frank Bart- kowski, pastor of the Holy Cross church, performed the ceremony and celebrated a nuptial high mass. Mrs. Prala was formerly em- ployed by Landers, Frary & Clark where Mr. Prala is now employed. WANTS TIME EXTENSION Vets Who Have Delayed Converting Insurance May Be Bencfited. ‘Washington, Jan. 12.—(P—World ‘War veterans who failed to convert their government insurance before the time expired several months #:0 would be given another opportiunity to do s0 under a bill by Represen- tative Beck, republican, Wisconsin. He propesed to permit, without medical examination, the eonver- sion ef policies up to July 32, 1929. 30 FAFNIR BEARING W, S, BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DRAFTED 19 Games Atranged, Seven on Oat of Towa Floors A schedule of 13 games for Now Britain High achool basketball team seven which ave to be played on eut. of-town floors, will. be submitted.te the achool board for approval at its meeting tomorrow afternocon, ‘The list was pressated to Supt. 8 H. Holmes by Principal Louts P. Shade of the Benior High soheo! and Mr. Holmes announced it todsy. i The schedule follows: January T—8t. Thamas' Seminary at ‘Harttord. N January 18—Collegiate Schoet et New Haven. January 20—Hartford mlp school at Hartford. . January $7—Laurel Desistes school at Meriden. February ¢—Collbgiate schoel at New Britain. o February 11—New Haven Nigh school at New Haven. February 17—Buekley Jigh achool, (Harttord), at New Buttaln. February 18—Laurel BDutiness #chool at New Britain, February 24—Open. i February 29—New Haven Nigh school at New Britain, March $—Pittatield High achesl at Pittstield. March 10—8t. Thomas’ Seminery at Hartford. March 17—Hartford Publis High school at New Britain. FUNERAL OF . 8 SENOR Associates fn Onder of Delfeley Bearers at Duriel of Haseld N ‘Washburn This Aftersesn. Fellow members of the Hale chapter, Order of acted as pall bearers st the this afternoon of Hareld . burn of 32 Cedar street, ain High school senior whe his mother's grms Tuesday heart disease. Beveral members of class at the scheol funeral services through mission of the faculty. | Louis P. Slade and the advisers, Miss liga ¥. Miss Adrienne Raby, attendance as were class. Bervices were held at the | this afternoon at 2 e'clack. George W. C. paster Congregational chureh, Burial was in Fairview cometety. Norwalk’s School by ;fifiifi sttt $450,000 bend fesws last general aiwembly fer bulldings. Berlin, Jan. 13 UM — The Telegraph agency anneunsed that the Polish 3 sent @ special Wy Lithuania, with & wele - to the Lithuanian GOoRriil resumption of 98 § ‘end of Jamwary I8 g S .