New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 13

OITY GRAND LIST S $116,35379 (Continued from Preceding Page) Rembisz, Martin and Leonora Reynal, Louis 8. . Reynolds, Ellen E. Reynolds, Ellen E., et al Repnolds, Marguerite E. and Mary E. Reynoids, Theresa, .Rice, Arthur W. . Richards, Ralph H. Richman, Emanuel, et al Riley, Geo. & Walter E. Riley, James H. Bridget Riley, James W. Mary E. Ritoli, Frank ... Rizea, Francesco Marla .... TRizza, Lucia La Rosa .. Rocecaro, Paul and Car- mella Motta .... . TRoche, Eliz. Rogers Bowling nnd 'fl\l‘ lards TRogers Recreation Co. Rogers Sash & Door Co. Rogers, David C. & Paul K. Rogers, l'.umm PRERES) Rogers, Hattle, ct A Rogers, M. Hattic, and Rogers, Paul K. Ronkettl, Albert Joania ... Rosa, Cesara Rosa, Cesara 1nd et al ‘anud Roseen, Chas. Olga C. e TRosen, Bam and Fannie . Rosenblatt, Abraham and Minnie . . iy Roasberg, Roszko, Maryanna . Roth, Jos. and Jennie .. Hothfeder, Isaac .. Rowland, Helen I, . Roy, Arthmise Rubin, Rose . Rudma ;. 8imon . Russell, 1. D. ... Russwin Land Co. tuthows Adolph Ryba, Tony del, Jos. . ik, Jozef and Wojeck TRz Sadowski, Katarzina Rakalauskas, Agnes . Rakeszowski Salafla, Castantino and Josephina .... salerni, Adelina Samarzesky, Augusta . Sandalle, Adolf .... Sandberg, Selma, Arthur W, et al Sapia, Balvatore, ct al .. Sarrantoni, Massino A. R. Savings Bank of N. B. . Sawezym, Theo. . . Saxe, Morris D. . Z Scalise, Salvatoge . E Scapellati, Nicholas . . Bcapellati, Philip and Pauline . Scavulla, Angelo & Maria chaal, Augusta L. ichaefer, Christine F. . Schacter, Simon R. and Isadore Geisenger . Schatzman, Lillian H. ... hauftler, Katherine 8. chleicher, Wm. . Schmarr, Mary L Schmid, Richard & ery sthmidt, Louls ... Schmitt, Geo. “ee Schnelder, Frederick 0 Schooler, Nathan and Frieda .... Schults & Costello The Central Realty Co. Schultz, Edwin W. Schultz, Julius & Matilda Schultz, Robt. and Anna Schupack, Lena & Henry Svlmpnck Lena, et al . hupack, Lena, et al huplck, Lena, et al « Schwanke, Julius & Anna Schweitzer, Henry R. and Eliz. M. Scott, Alexander H. Scricea, Nicolo & Michels Scripture, Albert N, ...a Scripture, Otis M. ..wuw Searle, Eleanor W. svew Searle, F. A. Searle, Raymond R. Segall, David ... Seibert, Emma F. Arthur N. ... Beibert, J. E. & san Semascho, Alex and An- drew Panasewicz ..... Semasko, John Sencio, John, et al u... Sexton, Michael A. Sexton, Patrick, et al hanahan, Thos. E. Shandaroska, Mary Shapiro, Jacob J. sn.en Shepard, Celia A. Shepard, Harold E. Shepard, Harold E. and Francis H. Whitmore . Fherman 8and & Gravel Co. Bherman, Albert and El tella R. .oovnnn.. . Sherman, Howard T, ... Sherman, Howard T. and Elmer B. Wood . . Sherman, Lucy, E. P., et al x Slnclds. Frank " Shimansky, David w. shiok, Stanley ... Shore, Julja, et al shurburg, Solomon Shuttle Meadow Club . Sicklick, Jacob .... Sicklick, Mendel, et al o Sioring, Peter . Sikora, Mary Silluzio, I'rank silverman, Jacob Simmons, Katherine V. . Simon, Peter and Joseph Abraham .. . Simons, Lillian, ot al . Skibinski, Edw. and Alice ger, Jos : Skinner Chuck Co. Skoniecni, John Wiadyslawa .. Skorupski, Helen .. e oo and Skritulsky, Anna and Ella M. Ty kur Kloan Bro: Sloper, Andr Kloper, Harold T Sluss, "John and Smedberg, John Teofila 18,550 20,700 | 10,800 90,500 13,450 . 47,000 10,650 21,000 68,950 32,800 | 16,050 10,050 57,650 19,050 10,150 10,200 10,000 | 13,000 117,100 15,550 10,700 | 44,950 25,000 | 24,300 11,150 10,125 10 500 10,350 10,075 11,050 15,800 16,800 30,075 37,150 39,030 12,000 10,575 162,600 13,625 48,625 13,778 22,150 22,850 14,950 10,550 | 19,900 18,250 11,600 14,250 15,650 12,450 11,100 24,000 15,225 14,200 10,000 14,900 27,200 16,400 13,000 103,100 129,200 21,700 300,550 10,925 17,600 11,800 11,850 16,350 15,100 10,200 25,000 11,550 63,200 39,100 11,950 33,350 10,925 | 18,250 15,226 10,650 14,350 14,200 29,350 16,000 15,700 } 21,850 30,200 35.900 29,050 10,850 11,620 15,050 36,450 15,200 47,000 298,500 56,300 12,050 10,080 17,700 Smith, Grace M. . Smith, Mary, Trustee Smith, Patrick J. .. Smithwick, John B. and Sarah Smolak, John -, Smuiski, Stanley -nd Jo- sephine . Snaidak, Frank Katarzyna Soccoli, Rose & Domenick | Soczynski, John & Rosie |Sokol, David, Sol and Mortimer . Sokolowskl, Plulln- . Solomon, Benjamin Southern New England Ice Co. . Spearf, Geo. P. Spinetta, James and do- sephine Spizuoco, Baveria ... Spring & Buckley alec. Co. Spring, Julia L. Squillaciote, Antonio Squillaciote, Anonio and tocco Ferrara ... Squillaciote, Leopold . 0 |Stahl, Paul and Elsa Stagis, Thomas ... |Stanley Bvea Grain Co. Stanley, Edith W. . | Stanley, Helen T. . anley, Isnbelle | Stanley Works, The .. anley, Mary T. | Stanley, Maurice anley, Phillp B. Stanley, Sadie McLouth . Stecle, Emma B, ... |steele, 1da A, flick, John & Klllrhlt lnd in, [Stella, Sebastiano & Paul Jhlv\\(lrt, Frank H., and Jennie F Stone, Elmer B. . Stone, Frank Ktone, Jor. ¥ 1 8towell, Doris C. Strong, LeRey . I Strosser, Clara V. .. Strzegowski, Konstanty . livan, Theresa & Agnes Sumoski, Stanislaw and Rronislaw Domanski . . udell, John P up"n\au( Henry A. And Irene Supsinskas, John A and Anna M. ceee Sntula, Paul . i | Sutula, Wincenty and Jos. | Maksimezyk ; Swain, Geo. . . Swanson, A. %, . . m\nnlon Arthur R. . sKky, Ida and Herbert wift & Ferguson Motor Sales 8Co. Swift & Upson Lumber Co. Swift, Herbert .. symolon, Stanislaw Szczepanaki, Nellle, et al Szewczyk, Jos. . Sztaba, John Szumowski, Franciszka Szumaki, Albin & Rozalia Szydlowski, Walter ..... Tabellione, Giustino and Rosctta Tajmajer, Wiadyslaw . Taplin Mfg. Co, | Taplin, Ida Rpan . Tercyak, Frank . Terhune, Grace B. Tertes, Eva and Hyman . Teti, Mary .......... | Thoma, John & Margaret Thomsaon, Aletta K. .... "rhomson, Alice H. ..... (Tietz, Henrletta & Adam | Timbrell, Eliz. A, . Tocionis, Michael .. Toffolon Bros., Inc. w.eea Toffolon, Louis ..N.... Tokarczyk, Dr. J. J. nea Tomasiak, Karol . Tomasso, Angelo Tomasgewskl, John ... | Tomasgewski, Steven . Tomikowsk{, Leon .. Toomey, Jas, J. & Ann Torrell, John ... ‘Térrell, Josephine ‘Towers, Lucy . Towers, Lucy, (Special) Traceski, Ella M. . ‘Tracy, John . Tracy, Mary Tracz, Jos. Tranchida, Girolamo . Traut, Geo. W. Troy, Louls .. Truchan, Andrew Prussia ........ Truszkowski, Jozef nnd Anna Tuccitto, e Margaret .....c.c0e0n Tuite, Frank J. and Ro- selle E. Tutles, Mary .... Tutle, Amelia M, uttle, Ellen, et al uttle, Kenneth R. w. Twardus, Peter M. . Twichell, Bessie 8. . lm\wlu, Peter Stefania . .. |Uhlig, Richard . | Ukas, Marcella, et al Ukrainian Co., The Ulinski, Kazmera . Union Laundry Co. . Unton Mfg. Co. .. United Coal & Wood Cn United Italy Mutual Benefit Soc., Inc. United Lithuanian Saclc- ties, Inc. .... < United Milk Co., Ine. . United Royalties Corp .. Universal Coal & Wood Co., Inc. ‘niversal Co-Op. hoc‘lnc kelbach, Max J. . Upson, A. W. Urbanowicz, John & lou Van Buskirk, Earle J. .. Varkal, Wm. . B Vega Benefit Sflcicl)’ . Vessclla, Louis ..... Vetrano, Marie C. G. und Carmine D, Vibberts Co, . Vibberts, Albert W s Bl Blaze) “and Peter and and di, Antonia n, C. W. and Nina D. Vogel, Augusta ........ Vogelgesang, Paul R. Volck, Jos. and Sophia .. Wachter, Maud . &% | Wahrenberger, Mari Walker, | Agnes F. Walk-Over avalter, Henry & Walther, Henry J. Warner, Alonzo A. . Warren, E. L. and NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, 18,978 | 24,850 | Webb, J. C. . 17,800 | Weber, Chas. ... 13,500 | Weed; Truman: L. YR Weiner, Isadore Weir, Mae ..... Welch, Ellen M. .. Welinsky, Samuel . Wells, Est. Herman F Wesker, Max ..... Wesker, Max and Ida. Wessel, Howard H. .. Wexler, Israel . Wexler, Est, Lizzie Wheeler, Herbert H. White, Helen C. Whiting Land Co. . Whittlesey, Mary Frances . Wiater, John . Wichrowski, Peter ..... Wiecsorek, Konstanty and Elizabeth .. Wiegand, Helena L. ot al Wilhor, James, B. Jr... Wilkel, Elizabeth Willlama, A. W. Willlams, Wm. Jr. Wintz, Abraham . Wisk, Maria Witkin, Morris Witake, Ferdinand ‘Wohl, Isadbre, et al. Wojculewicz, Peter Stefania . Wojdak, Alexander Mary ‘Woloszynovicz, Michael Wolski, Tekla Wood, Elizabeth Wood, Elmer B. Woolworth, . W. Co. Wratschko, Jos. ... Yabloneki, Maryanna . Yablonski, Peter ... Yankowski, Mary . Yessian, Dorothy Yokim, Veronica Yokubinas, Mary ... Yonan, Peter, ct al.. Young, Ferdinand H. ... Young, Mrs. Margarct H. Y. M. C. AL YM.T. A. B HD Yung, Eliz. et al Yurkinaxz, Anna . Zacek, Telasfor . Zaczek, Jos. Zaiko, Wasil Zaleski, Aleksandra Zamoyskl, Michaelina ... | Zasada, Boleslaw Zdanis, Geo. and Anna.. Zdanuk, Wincenty and Weronika Zenga, John_and Rachele Zetterman, Axel L., et al Zevin, Harry Ziczuliewicz, Adam . | Zimatrawich, Anna lnd William ‘ka, Paul | Zink, Paul P. . 41450 inman, Hyman Zisk, Y¥rances . Zisk, Joseph ... Zucker, Max Zujko, John ... Zuk, Jos. M. . . Zwick, Catherine H.... Non-Resident: Alexander, Louls Allce, Wm. H Alling, Wilard I. Antink, 8am and Anna.. Atlantic Refining Co. Barone, John Bassevitch, Julius ct al.. Besse, Lyman W. . Bissell, J. W. Bonczek, Mavyanna et al Boukas, Nellie Brown, Alice ct al .. Brown, Anton ct al . Budnitz; Alexander Campbell, Chas. L. . Campbell, G. H. Glover. . Conn. Light & Power Co. Conn. Rallway & Light- ing Co. Connell, 1da E. Crofts, Edmund . Crown Realty Co Dower, Wm. M. . Drezek, Stanislaw . Economy Grocery Co. Edman, Axel Henry Lord, Joseph B. .. Franklin Finance Corp. Goodman, Richard J. . Grant, W. T. Co. .. Greenstein, S8amuel . Gulf Refining Co. Hitchcock, Edwin R. Homestead Iteaty Corj Horwitz, Jack Jeske, Edmund et al ... Kinney, G. R. Co. Inc... Ryaft, Alfred . Laurie, Sam and \l!l’). et al . Laria, Nicola Levine, Geo. Levy .. Loucks & Clarke’ Co. Maynard, 1. L. ... Miner-Read & Tullo Morse, Olive B. . McEnroe, Wm. I\ . Neluon, Geo. E. N. Y, N. H. & H. R. Lo. Noklef Ludwicka . Parker-8mith Co. . Perry, Delbert K. . Preissner, Anna K. ... P'uklin, Morris M. . Ramsay, Eliz. Rhodes, Mortimer 1. Sable, Ida Sampson, K Saunders, l\u,lhermv- H Schrager, Phillippini Sidoti, Jos. Southern New hn‘llnd Tel. Co. . Standard Oil C Stanley, Est. Chas. B.. Steinberg, Samuel Louis Texas C Toscano, Leo ...... Tullock, Gilbert . Turner, Anna A. U. G. I. Co. Universal Mortgage Finance Corp .. Volkenheim, Mendel White, A. J. .... White, Philip M. 14,400 12,320 11,075 14,875 11,650 23,625 22,975 15,500 70,000 30,235 22,100 22,750 11,700 79,300 19,550 11,275 | 10,250 10,325 11,100 10,325 61,000 15,700 57,000 18,000 8,191,675 20,000 17,950 31,750 12,060 12,800 11,490 10,025 40,700 23,126 33,000 10,200 17,200 29,600 17, 11,225 20,475 17,600 16,600 11,600 13,000 ik 12,975 12,828 10,060 12,400 28,700 12,815 11,100 | 11,225 19,87 128,725 11,350 49,675 11,625 13,050 17,250 14,900 15,050 10,078 15,350 12,200 29,100 24,460 30,860 10,000 61,875 12,450 10, 11,850 20,100 11,500 10,150 18,625 31,750 17,900 18,900 | 18,000 31,760 13,676 21,875 11,628 10,800 13,700 14,850 32,650 14,000 27,200 10,200 17,060 13,700 16,750 20,075 10,600 and Elsie 17,078 10,300 14,800 18,150 F 14,760 13,425 14,400 13,726 10,675 22,500 15,025 11,400 10,250 12,800 | 81, 50‘ 18,075 17,750 910,400 28,350 11,725 30,400 35,400 20,300 33,700 10,000 25,125 17,880 17,700 12,000 11,700 46,050 | 10,750 & 79,200 11,300 22,400 14,150 21,900 19,775 17,450 14,350 13,750 | t1'359 | mercur 50 feet ahead. Motorists were with snow, ! thing frozen a thin 12,700 and 10,000 e 'l] 000 11,150 11,500 29,250 35,000 for some of the streets. On Elm Hill motorists 10,700 [tom of the grade where helpless. ground became slippery and began to drop rapldly. few minutes sufficed to cover every layer of hard police and public works officials were besieged with calls for help by motorists. was necessary for the public works department to send out loads of sand 11,000 18,600 10,260 12,300 13,800 40,925 12,400 13,725 37,750 11,550 87,400 11,100 11,700 16,200 27,000 29,550 10,650 10,200 10,100 710,100 22,580 17,4560 46,926 12,950 30,000 122,250 12,350 11,650 11,775 10,350 . 25,225 16,900 14,500 11,600 11,260 15,000 70,000 16,225 11,300 20,725 26,200 11,075 12,150 23,375 16,200 26,400 33,000 100,700 12,700 10,400 17,375 10,675 16,375 12,276 10,580 14,325 20,925 10,000 13,300 19,650 10,700 24,100 51,400 84,300 218,900 183.00 15,800 19,550 11,500 20,825 101,100 143,000 16,900 16,350 623,230 13,400 129,000 133,600 10,200 20,600 31,975 10,850 12,.00 18,600 25,900 16,875 29,100 83,850 25,060 295,250 11,800 13,200 11,000 22,650 96,350 10,200 127,100 143,500 L9090 13,150 17,100 70,450 44,000 11,250 10,400 18,650 89,750 83,000 51,850 21,600 37,600 23,050 11, 41,800 20,000 32,6 33,800 LERO WEATHER IIEIIE RIDES IN ON STORM (Continucd from First Page) it was impossible to sce more than The the A found it impossible to drive for a short time and cars =kidded and slid to the bot- many of It | them stayed until the state highway department trucks arrived with sand. But 9 o'clock last night-the tem- perature had gone down to 8 above, and by 1 o'clock this morning it was two below zero. At 7:30 o'clock it was 2 above zero at Main and West Main streets, one above on Linwood street and zero near Park and Stan- ley streets, Only one serious accident was re- ported as a result of the slippery streets and sidewalks. Mario Roc- co, & 15-year-old boy rcsiding at 7% Prospect street fell and fractured his left arm. He was taken to the New Britain General hospital. Ice froze on all the ponds and to- day Park Superintendent Clyde El- lingwood reports skating in all the parks. 15 MORE REGULARS FOR POLICE FORCE INBOARD'S BUDGET (Continued from First Page) car would be used for general patrol work. Chief Hart indicated that he favors the use of automobiles over wmotorcycles and it is proposed to gradually eliminate motorcycles en- tirely, Automobiles can cover the ground and can bo used to arrest law breakers and carry Passengers, when necessary, and, Chief Hart also pointed out, it has been the experi- once of the local department that motorcycle officers are injured more than those in any other branch of the service. $4,000 For Trafic Lights An appropriation of $4,000 will be asked for new traffic signals. Among the street intersections at which it is proposed to place the signals are #outh Main and EN Corbin avenue and West Main; Myrtle and High; Myrtlc and Washington; Lafayette and High; Lafayette and Washing- ton; Allen and Stanley; Lake and High; Church and Elm; Chestnut and Elm; North and Hartford ave- nue. Not all these corners can be attended to in one year, but all are under consideration, Chief Hart said and the pretection wiil be given year by year as the finances will permit. For repairs to buildings, gasoline items in the budget, there are no extraordinary increases. It planned to alter the polico building, and only ordinary repairs will be made d\xrlnk the year. HUBERT WILLIAMS (Continued from Yirst Page) from police and doctors called ir by Willlams and driven by Rapp swept around a curve near the Deming house, the driver apparent- ly losing control. The vehicle left r(he road just short of the starting point of the guard fence, went down a steep Incline and crashed into & tree that was nearly three feet in diameter. The body of the ma- chine was literally town from its chassis and was completely wrecked. A mangled hub cap from a Chand- ler car, found yesterday near the wreckage of the Williams automo- bile by a member of the Williams family may play an important part in the casc as it comes up. It Is quite possible that Rapp, in nearing the curve might have noticed an- other car approaching and applied his brakes, as marks on the roadbed indicated and the car he was driv- ing sideswiped another whereupon he twisted the whecl too far to the right, left the road just short of the starting point of the guard fence, started down the incline and crashed iinte the trce. The bent and gouged hub cap showed plainly that it was freshly cut and the grease inside of it had collected. no dust or water. ‘Williams had telephoned from i\[lddlo(own to his wife here telling her that he was bringing Rapp home {to dinner and that he would be there in a “little while.” He did not like to drive after dark because of his eyesight and, from all tha! can be learncd, had gone to Rapp's home to pick him up, letting him drive the automobile. ‘When told of the above theory this noon, ConMtable FFrank Brown of Berlin discounted it and said that he was perfectly satisfied "at the results of his investigation. Rapp., thc driver of the car involved in the told of the new angle on the casc. When asked for his version of the cane, a statement, Williams might have been brought to the hospital half an hour sooner than was the case except for & con- nection mixup over the wires. Somo- one highly excited called for an am- bulance but the connection was poor and before the place of the accident could be learned, the party hung up the receiver. The hospital author- ities were helpless and could only wait for another call which came 20 minutes later. Dr. Thomas C. Hodg- son, who was called to assist the two men, atated that’ Williams’ skull had been crushed in and he believed that two one-inch screws from the for- ward part of the car had apparently punctured Willlams’ foreheud just above the eyes. Willlams was well known in this city. He was a building contractor and was in business for himself, H. was formerly connected with the firm of Eddy, Willlams & Eddy of this city. He is survived by a wife and child. Funeral arrangemen are in the hands of B. C. Port Sons. HOLY CROSS SOCIAL The social meason of the Holy Cross parish was ushered in Satur- day with a fancy apron ball given by the Children of Mary sodality at the Y. M. T. A. B. hall, which was largely attended. rhe grand march awarding of prizes for the most original ay was held at 10:30 and the first priz went to Miss Lottic Sniade: Miss Helen Milewska was the recipient of the second award; Miss Jennie Sliwa third, and Miss Mary Ingram. fourth Rev. Victor Piaskowski and Kenncy acted as judges and dic- tributed the prizes. The went toward the church READ HERALD C LANI}I D ADS and oll, fuel, salaries and other fixed | is not | VICTIN OF CRASH : on the accident, the machine owned | Rapp firmly declincd to make | M. profits THREE ELECTROCUTED IN PENNSYLYANIA TODAY Convicted Murderers Accompanied | By Chaplain Silent After En- tering Dcath Chamber Bellefonte, Pa., Jan. 14 (UP)— The state of Pennsylvania electro- cuted three men in Rockview peni. tentiary today. They were all ccW- victed murderers. Those executed were Tony Lucitti, 33, Washington county: Charles Mellor, 22, Philadelphia.county, and Benjamin Damarowski, 32, Phila- delphia county. Lucitti was strapped into the chair at 7:01 a. m. and pronounced dead at 7:05. Mellor went into the chair at 7:08 and was dead at 7:13, and Damarowski was strapped into the chair at 7:16 and pronounced dead four minutes later, The three murderers were accom- panied to the death chamber by Rev. Father Frincis P. McCreesh. prison chaplain. All were silent as they were led into the death cham- ber and strapped into the chair, Luctti was executed for the mur- der of Louis O. Knapp and Paul B. Fox, mine poli near Washington, Pa., in February, 1927. Mellor was convicted of slaying Max T. Harri- son, assistant manager of the Cross Keys theater, Philadelphia, in March 1928, and for the fatal wounding of Martha Yelter, a hystander. Damarowski shot his wife to death In their Philadelphia home in April of last year. He fled to De- troit and was arrested there a month later. POLICE SEEK HAN FOR CHURCH FIRE (Continued from First Page) church and he sent In an alarm from Box 432 at Main and Lee streets. The fire was burning briskly in & storeroom about 6x6 feet in the mouthwest corner of the vestry of the hasement of the church and First Deputy Chief E. I. Barnes quickly slammed the door, keeping the flames confined until a line of hose was laid. Had the fire broken out at night. {when it might have burned some [time before being discovered, it | would have swept up the stairway | into the main body of the church, in the opinion of the firemen. As| it was, considerable smoke filled the main auditorium, which 'was completely renovated and redecorat- ed last year at an approximate cost| t $50,000. The basement had also been redecorated several wecks ago. As noon as they could find time to do so, the firemen ventilated the enfire church in an effort to pre- vent damage by smoke. |1t was recalled during the after- {noon that Rev. Matthew J. Tray- | nor, pastor of 8t. Mary's church, in | his annual report at the masses in | the morning, called attention to the | tact that the parish plant is insured [tor $550,000, which, he sald, he considered good judgment in view of the estimated valuation of $2.- 000,000, although, he remarked, the premiums are high. DELAY IN SENDING OUT AUTO CERTIFICATES | “Stubs” Issued Temporarily Will Be Valid Until Feb. 1, Vehicle Dept. Announces Hartford, Jan. 14—Incomplete| registration certificates issued during | the rush of applicants during the closing duys of the year will be in| force until February 1, the state mo- tor vehicle department announced today. About 40,000 of these “stubs” | were given out with registration plates as a special plan of speeding up service to registrants. Those recelving *“stubs” were no- | tified that the full registration would | he sent to them within 20 days of |the date of issuc. This time will be |extended in many cases, but departs | ment heads emphasize that the reg- istrants will have no cause for worry as all police departments in the state | have been notified of the extension of time for the use of the incom- plete certificates of reg of rcmrtmumm C.E WILSON DEAD crash, was rcached by telephone and | Former Local Man Passes Away ll\, | Washington, D. C. — Had B(‘fll\ Newspape Clifton Eugene Wilson, about 63| years old, who, as a resident of New | Britain several y ago was a newspaper reporter in the service of the Hartford Times, died yesterday at his home in Washington, D. C.,| where he lived for the past nine Mr. Wilson was well known in this | ty by the older pcople and for | years he lived in the Belvidere sec- | tion. In Washington he was mlnaA‘ ger of Earle theater. | His son, Clifton W. Wilson, is head | of the Wilson & Co., brokerage com- pany of Hartford and New Britain. | His home is in West Hartford. His| lother son, Louis Wilson, lives in | | Washington. Mr. Wilson also leaves | his wife, Mrs, Catherine Wilson. He was & member of the gover- | nor's oot Guard when he made New | Britain his home. | ‘The remains will arvive in this city | Wednesday morning at 7:30 o'cl \d will be brought to St. Mar | ehureh for funeral services at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Mary's | Tecause of the construction work koing on at the Scnior High school the library has been closed for study purposes until further notice. During the opening and the special periods the library will be opencd for the lending and returning of hooks. Because of the fact that their of- fice was torn down along with the other parts of the gymnasium, the boys' physical directors, Lionel De- pot and George Cassidy now have their office located in the reception | room of the Acedemic building. All | boys who have their graph cards urked for three assignments will | ive credit in gym. | + | tained | the Senior High school. {men in the school yard and followed MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929. POLISH ORPHANAGE HOST T0 FRIENDS About 200 Guests Present at Diner Given by Sisters In appreciation of the help and gervice rendered by all workers of the Sacred Heart parish who assist- | ed during the past year in the up- ecp of the Polish Orphanage, the nuns in charge of the orphanage ten- dered a dinner last night at the parish hall on Gold street, which was attended by approximately 200 guests among them members of the St Elizabeth Dramatic circle, who held the places of honor. Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor, made the only speech of the evening. thanking the dramatic circle as well as the other guests for their hclp throughout the year. One orphans recited a verse of praise and especially composed for the occasion, which was so pathetic in its entirety as to bring tears to the cyes of many present. During the dinner an orchestra composed of or- phans rendered musical sel ons, and at the conclusion of the affair Paul Nurczyk, president of the dra- matic circle, oftered the orphanage a check for $600 as the circle’s contri- bution towards the support of the youngsters cared for by the nuns. The circle, which for the past number of years has presented many plays in the parish hall, turning over the profits toward the orphanage, an- nounced that tho program for the coming season includes a play on the last Sunday of the month, the title of th‘h is “The Bloodspot on the os8”’; a costume ball on January | at which prizes will be glven for the most original and most comical costumes; on February 10, a Polish- American comedy; February 11, a pre-Lenten danco and during Lent, a passion play entitled *Pilate Daughter,” depicting the persec tion of Christ. LT, COM. WODDRUFF INFLUENZA VICTIM (Continu«¢ from First Page) was In charge of the New York of- fice of the firm at that time. Moving to Brooklyn, N. Y. with his parents while he was still a boy, John Woodruff attended the Brook- Polytechnie institute and Co- umbia grammar school. In 18 he was graduated from Yale and two years later from the Harvard Law school. He married Miss Marian Edwards Parker in Malden, Mass., on March 12, 1895, and the couple had one daughter, Beatrice, born in 1897, {The wife and daughter survive Mr. Woodruff, as does a sister, Miss Genevera Woodruff, who lived with him in Washington. He was a member of the ington, chapter of the Theta Psi fraternity, Elisha H. Cooper of 169 Vine street was a classmate and close personal friend of Mr. Woodruft at Yale but had not seen him since graduation, he sald today. Arthur Barnes, publisher of the Bristol Press, was also a member of class of 1892 and Is class sccretary. Both men were notified yeterday of Mr. Woodruft's death. SEATTLE ARTIST HELD IN UNIQUE SUICIDE ‘Woman Mouth to Exhaust Pipe of Auto and Inhaling Fumes Spokane, Jan. 14 P—Leonid Fink, Seattle artist, was being held by police today as they sought to de- termine why Miss Ruth McDonald, 34, wealthy socicty woman and art | patron, drove to a loncly spot out- side Spokane and committed suicide by inhaling fumes from the exhaust of her automobile. Fink said he was Miss McDonald" flance and that she had given him $150,000 in bonds to be held in trust for her. Miss McDonald's body was found beside her automobile yesterday in | the culmination of a two-day search in which an airplane figured. A | sooty ring, which corresponded in | size o the exhaust pipe, indicated she had held her mouth close to the pipe until the flumes poironed |her. There were neither marks of \N)l"luo on her body nor ecvidences | of a struggle, Fink told police he met Miss Me- Donald at an exhibition of his work, and that a chance acquaintance had developed into love. He was in a state of collapse when brought to headquarters, Mrs. Agnes McDonald, the girl and pioneer family, said her daughter left home day afternoon. The mother added that she expressed disapproval of the bond transfer and had requested ink, then at Seattle, to come to Spokanc. Retransfer of the honds into her nAmec had been arranged. mother of Letters found in Miss McDonald's | ken to indicate mplated suicide. | belongings were |that she had cont OFFICER BLANCHETTE HURT Officer Thomas Blanchette sus- Saturday night about 9:30 o'clock when he stepped into a hole abeut three feet decp in the basement of He naw two | them when they ran into the build ing, only to learn that they were plumbers employed there. He did not s left foot went into it with denness that shook him severely. ‘The plumbers helped him out and he was able to remain on duty. SMALL FIR A bell alarm after a still at 3:07 o'clock Saturday afternoon was nec- vesary when a blaze from a rubbish pile in the cellar of a building at 59 Hartford avenue owned by A. Melt- 7er, spread to the first floor par tions. The fire companies responding prevented any but nominal damage. of the | Yale | club in New York city and in Wash- ‘l of the Elks, and of the Yale | the | Takes Life By Pressing | member of a wealthy | injurics to his leg and side | the hole and his| a sud- | : | the plaintift MAN DISCO ) BADLY FROZEN, IS DEAD John M. Cascy Succumbs to Ex- posure—Moans Heard By Woman Living Nearby (Special to thie Herald) Bristol, Jan. 14—John M. Casey. {aged abouwt 50, whose address is unknown, died at the Bristol hospi- ‘lnl this afternoon, from exposure. He formerly resided at 95 Terry- ville avenue, and was known to the police as “Mother” Casey. He was found in the hayloft of Judd's sta- Lle on Foley street this morning aft- er his moans had been heard by a woman residing in the neighbor- hood. He was taken to the Bristol | hospital by Detective Sergeant Dan- iel McGillicuddy and Patrolman Connolly, badly frozen and in an un- conscious condition. He died at 2:10 o'clock this after- noon. MARSHAL FOCH 15 - SERIOUSLY SICK (Continued from First Page) | government after the armistice. The |home is near the Hotel Des In- valides. Iven representatives of President Doumergue and Premier Poincare are not admitted to the house, get- |ting no further than the porter's lodge. Six doctors issued a bulletin at 2 p. m. for the benefit of the few | friends who have been informed of | the marshal’s illness. It said: “Marshal Foch has been suffering | for goveral days from a heart at-| tack, necessitating complete rest. (Rigned) “Daverniere, Heitzboyer, | Rabinski, Renault, Laubry, De-| Gennes."” The news of the marshal's fllness | had been kept secret and came as a shock to France. Only members of the family can gain admittance to | his home, the halls of which are filled with trophies of his military | career. Only a few close friends| learned of the ilincss when they | called to pay their customary visits | and were unable to sce Foch. Tt is [for their benefit that the physicians are ssuing private bulletins. Foch is still in active service on the army liats but has devoted little time to military affairs recent He has passed most of lately secking to strengthen health at a retreat n Britttany, near | Morlalx, or resting at his Paris home. His family is worried, be- causc this 18 the first serious flincss of his life. Foch s the Idol of Irance and revered by all nations whose troops | fought under him during the World war. He was considered onc of the| greatest military strategists in the | |world. He was the hero of the Marne, where his genius and deter- mination saved IFrance from de- struction. He is of & modest and re- tiring disposition, yet he command- time his world has ever seen. In 1918, he had |the grim satisfaction of sitting op- | posite the German delegates in & | railway car in the Compeigne for- |est and wafching them sign the armistice, admitting utter defeat. MERIAN DENIES JOHNSON LACKED OFFICE HELP City Engineer Claims Lack of Or- ganization Is Responsible for Situation, | The argument made by Comp-| | troller Hanford L. Curtis that Clerk !George H. Johnson of the depart-| ;mrnl of public works was unable to| {handle his work properly because he was not furnished with enough | held was refuted today by City En- |g|nm Philip A. Merlan, who said |lack of oflice organization was re-| aponsible. | | Eneincer Merian was callcd to a| | conference at the office of the mayor | |and was asked to explain how more | han $200,000 in back bills remained | n the books, a condition which has | |resulted in an edict that Johnson | must leave the city's employ. He |said he has repeatedly advised the Iclerk to apportion his less impor- | tant dutics aniong the two assistants {in the office, but that Johnson at- {tempted to carry more work than he could efficiently do. Asked if ad- jditional lielp would have avoided the difficulty, Mr. Merian replied it would not. The entire matter will be thresh jed out at a board mecting tomo row night. Meanwhile, Clerk John- son refuses to discuss the situ: n, but has indicated he will make a statement, his first, tomorrow. | Battle Grass Fire | For More Than 2 Hours A crowd of 23 men and hoys fought a brush fire fn Newington vesterday afternoon, which for a |time threatened some of the houses on the south side of the highway. The fire broke out in dried cross the tracks r | brewery and spread rapldly towar. the village. The group of men an boys was organized to fight the blaze and battled for two hours until the coming of the storm extinguished the |flames. No damage was done. 1 VPHOLDS LOCAL COURT | Judge Thomas J. Molloy in the ourt of common pleas has sustain- ed the decision of the city court of | New Britain in the action of Julian Klukowski against Joscph Perzan- jowski, in which judgment was ren- tered by Judge W. C. Hungerford for | |ihe defendant. The =uit resulted from a disagreement between the | men over the sale of a store in which they were tners. Judge W. I°. Mangan represented | nd Attorney M. A, Sex- | {ton represented the defendant. | YOUTHS REPORTED MISSING Walter Zadrowski, aged 21 | Joseph, aged 16, of 2 left home yesterday to go skating and did not return, according to a report to the police by their father | this afternoon. No weord having heen received from them, their father is worried over a possible mishap. ed the greatest force of troops the| .| Thercsa McMahon of 318 and | nody 4 Eim street, | ALENIATION SUTT FILEDBY HUSBAND (Claims $5,000 Damages for Loss of Wife's Aiections Accusing the defendant of alfen- ating his wife's affections, Frank Walczewski brought action teday against John Csarnecki claiming $5,000 damages for the breaking up of a happy home. In his complaint drawn up by Attorney Martia F. Stemplen, Walczewski alleges that the defendant through his arts blandishments nd seductions, alien- ated his wife's affections on May 35, 1925, when the first met at 324 Broad street. Up to that day, the plaintiff states that he and his wife had lived happily, but that threugh the defendant'’s machinations that happiness was destructed and as & consequence, the plaintiff has suf- fered distress of body and mind and lost his wife's love. Papers were served by Deputy Sheriff Matthew Papciak and the case is scheduled |for the superior court. WORKMAN ON HERALD BUILDING BREAKS LEG Brick Mason Jumps for Safety When Wall Collapses and is In. jured as He Lands on Ground One man was fnjured and mine others liad narrow escapes from in. {Jury or possible death when & pon tion of an old brick wall in the ade dition being built to the Herald plant collapsed about 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. ‘The wall which collapsed was part of the old Pinches block which |had been torn down to make reom |for the addition to the Herald building. Eight workmen employed by the W. H. Allen Co. were en- gaged in working on the old wall, while John Wrigley of 28 West street, Hartford, and Casimar Kol- pec of this city, brick masons, were on a staging erecting a new chim- ney. As the large wall suddenly gave way near the staging, several tons of brick and masonry tottered and appeared about to fall crushing the structure. Kolpee and Wrigley leaped to the ground, a distance of about six feet, while the ether workmen fled to safety. Wrigley landed in a small hole in the ground and turned over on his right ankle, sustaining a fracture of the leg just above the ankle, He was taken to the New Britain | General hospital in the hospital am- | bulance. 'WOULD ADD TRUSTEES 10 NASONIC GORPORATION Panion Wickey Plam to Have Twenty-Five Instead of Fiftesa Giving Further Representation. A proposition to swell the number of rcpresentatives on the board of trustces of the Masonic Temple corporation will be offered for eon- sideration at the annual meeting, January 23, by Pardon C. Rickey, chairman of the finance committee. The board now consists of 15 mem- bes. [low An increase to 25 would al- for representatives from the |four Masonic groups, Harmony and Centennlal lodge, Giddings chapter and Doric council to be added. The construction work on the new temple is going ahead slowly but is nearing completion. Workmen start- ed today adding the interior trim to the main auditorium. It is hoped to dedicate the building the latter part of April or carly in May. Plans for using the auditorium er dining rooms before the final com. pletion and dedication of the bulld- |ing, which had been under considera- tion it is understood have been abandoned and the temple will see no preliminary meetings. Davenport to Tell gmry Involving Charges on Fay Clifton E. Davenport will be heatd by the building commission tomer- w night at 8 o'clock in his charge that Deputy Inspector Thomas B. ay made a threat against him, and that Inspectors A. N. Rutherford and I'ay gave conflicting decisions on & construction job in which he claims to have an interest, although he is not the owner of record. Davenport's claims, both as to the building and the alleged threat are denicd by both inspectors, MARRIAGE INTENTIONS Marriage license applications have been filed at the office of the town clerk by the following: Ligorie Mi- chaud of 19 Franklin strect, Bristol, and Gracien Martin of 119 Seuth street, Bristol; Maxine Dube of 429 North Main street, Bristol and Me- essa Pelletier of 119 South street, Bristol: Winslow G. Merritt of 114 Franklin street and Catherine Lincoin street: Stanley Kimenski of 117 Broad strect and Franceska Boula of 104 Gold street; William De. Pardo of 76 Cleveland strcet and Anna Mary Greco of 865 Stanley street. Miss Martin and Misgs Pelle- tier, living at the same address in Bristol, are both minors and it was necessary to sccure parental consent from KEagle Lake, Me., where the |mothers of both reside. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS s = Flu Creating PPhenomenal Demand For Vicks VapeRul: Although the flu fteclf s met mo serious ux in 1918, authorities stress the ing overy pomsible pre- for fear of the compliestions 1 invade the weakened system @fter ek urge, especially, prompt treat- ment of every cold, as colds lewer the resistance and make it eemler for 1 or pneumonia to get & footheld. That the public is heeding thie warn- ing is indicated by the phenomemsl de- mand for Vicks VapoRub, the fameus ex- termal treatment which leaped to fame almomt overnight during the 1918 -u demic. Tn spite of tripled “capacity, th Iahoratories are once more eperat- and day. and 375.000 Jarw are cing produced every 3¢ howrs.