New Britain Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1929, Page 18

E ¥ .—1—— {ands Up on Ripper Going Down Hill A year ago Wesley Lawrence, 11. living with his mother and grand- mother at 176 Steele street, under- went an operation for appendiciti last summer he had his tonsils re- moved. Yesterday he and a friend went skiing on one of the hills oppo- site the Lincoln school. A bob-sled- | der remarked he had never seen. anybody hereabouts able to stand up on the things while going down hill. Wesley uttered words of confidence. A few moments later he slid down the hill. He fell and failed to rise, his leg being injured. Boy Scouts and others trundled him home on a bob- sled. Despite the pain Wesley refused to cry. His mother,” Mrs. Hilda E. Robinson, employed in the office of the General hospital, was telephoned for and came with a physician. It was thought the lad's ankle was broken, but on being taken to the hospital for an X-ray examination it was found that the ankle was mere- Iy sprained and the leg severely bruised. A few hours later Wesley was at | hiome, wistfully watching his play- mates glide down the long hill on Rarnett street. “Snow on the ground and I'm stuck indoors,” he mutter- -4 But he smiled broadly when leaning out the window in order to advise his friends that his leg was not really broken, as they had fear- ed. Wesley's father died during the in- fluenza epldemic after the war, GOUNCY, WL, STUDY CHANGES IN CHARTER Mayor Paonessa Issues Call for Solons to Gather on Wed- nesday Evening. Mayor Paonessa has called a spe- cial meeting of the common council to be held Wednesday night for the purpose of considering and taking action on proposed amendments to the charter. The meeting will be called to order at 7:30 o'clock. The January meeting was enliven- ~d by criticism by the mayor of Al- dermen W. H. Judd and D. L. Nair, when the former declared he would reserve the right to oppose the amendments when they come before the legislature, and the latter sought to have them referred to local mem- | bers of the assembly without taking | action. The mayor holds the view | that all discussion on the changes should take place in the common | council chamber. - s 11 KILLED IN MASS. Boston, Jan. 28 (UP)—Eleven per- sons were killed in automobile acci- aents in Massachusetts last week, ac- cording to the report of George A arker, registrar of motor vehicles. This was the same number as in the corresponding week last year, but three less than for the previous week, Last week's victims included seven | pedestrians, two occupants, a coaster | and & bicyclist. b 4R A R ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, -DOES CGIRCUS STUNT . ONBOBSLED: HURT Week's Activities in Catholic Churches 5t Mary's Church Requiem masses for the week at 8t. Mary's church are as follows: Monday at 7, first anniversary f James Cronin; Tuesday at 7, month’s mind for John B, Atockert; Thurs. day at 7, month's mind for Mrs. Catherine Egan and Friday at 7, fourth anniversary for Bernard Clark, Jr. Masses on Friday, the first of the month, will be at 5:30 and 7 o'clock. The Blessed Sacrament {will be exposed all day. Confessions {will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening. Confessions for the pupily of St. Mary's school will be heard Friday {morning and of the public school | children Friday afternoon at 3:39 {o'clock. They will receive commu- {nion at a special mass on Saturday at & o'clock. Saturday will be Candlemas Day and candles will be blessed at the |7 o'clock mass and distributed im- mediately after. St, Joseph’s Church Starting next Sunday & special | |mass for the Italian members of I8t. Joseph's church, will be cele- |brated each Sunday morning at 8 |o'c'lock in the baseraent chapel. |Rev. John J. Kane, assistant pastor and an accomplished Italian linguist, will preach every Sunday in Italian. | Masses on Friday will be at 5:30 land 7 o'clock. Candles will be blessed at the 7 o'clock mass Saturday and will be | distributed immediately thereafter. St. John’s Church Devotions for the First Friday of the month at the church of 8t. John the Evangelist, will consist of mass at 5:30 and communion again!| jat 7. | Candles will be blessed at the 7| o'clock mass Saturday and will be, distributed thereafter. i NO FEE, NO LIGHTS Public Works Department to Put Dimmers on Niuminated Signs Unless Licenses Are Paid. More than a score of {lluminated signs will be ordered removed un- less the owners make prompt pay- ment of a $5 annual fee, now near- ly one month overdue. The depart- ment of public works collects the |fee. Bills are being sent out this vear, for the first time, and City Engineer P. A. Merian has declared {no sign will be allowed to remain unless the tax is paid. iProgress of King George Is Unchecked London, Jan. 28 M—The progress which King George has been making for many days was stated authorl- tatively this morning to be un- checked. A setback at this stage was regarded as only a remote pos- sibility. Sir Hugh Rigby was the only at- tending doctor to visit the king this morning as Sir Stanley Hewett was still indisposed and Lord Dawson of Penn did not call. No bulletin is expected to be fs- sued tonight and the date of the next bulletin is not settled. It was indicated by the present outlook that the king would be moved to the seaside resort of Bog- nor late next week, possibly about February 7. Bert Buckley Goes NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 28, 1929. SUNDAY GAMBLERS RAIDED BY POLICE Crap Game Across From Church Is Brokea Up A smoke shop and pool room at 553 Main street, opposite 8t. Mary's church, was described in police court today as a gambling place which Chief W. C. Hart wants closed for all time, by Detective Sergeant G. C. Ellinger, who led a raid on the place yesterday afternoon and found a “crap game” in full swing. Harry Dill, 35, of 169 Greenwood street, pleaded guilty to the charge of con- ducting a gambling place and was fined $35 and costs, while the fol- lowing were fined $3 without costs each on the charge of frequenting: Frank Rose, 36, 54 Miller street; Clide Berreault, 29, 262 Main street; John Byareck, 23, 27 Austin street; George Scheyd, 185 Tremont street; Frank Majewski, 26, 148 Farming- ton avenue; Willlam McNeil, 21, 37 Carlton street; Josept Silenski, 24, of 34 Beatty street; John Swyesezyswl, | 24, 194 Ward street, Hartford; Rocco | Dominiet, 22, 72 Willow street; Henry Madrick, 24, 66 Oak street; Matthew Seaman, 3, 42 Erwin place; Paul Cooley, 28, 68 Sexton street; Howard Gunning, 30, 237! Elm street; Walter Kenyon, 28, Dal- | las avenue, Plainville; Joseph Nogis, 18, 20 Lawlor street; Aran Bogo- sian, 21, 15 Union street; James Gra- gan, 110 North street. Raymond Frawley of 84 Talcott street and Louise Mastre of 511 Asy- lum street, Hartford, were discharg- ed, Judge Saxe remarking that while he doubted their stories, he would! give them the benefit of the doubt. He warned all the frequenters that the next time they are convicted on this charge they could expect to pay heavy fines. Four Hide In Cellar Sergeants Ellinger, O'Mara and McAvay, and Officers Kiely, Tan- guay, Malona and Anderson raided the place, Sergeant McAvay seizing 50 cents on the pool table around which the players were gathered. Dill was walking from the pool room to the front of the store as the police entered, and a wild scramble for safety ensued, four players running down cellar where they hid and might have been overlooked had not one of them whispered to his com- panions when one of the raiders re- marked to another that there did not seem to be anyone about. Three trips of the police patrol were necessary to convey the crowd to headquarters and all were releas- ed a little later on bonds. All plead- ed guilty with the exception ‘of Scheyd, Madrick, Mastre, McNelil, Bogosian, Nogis and Frawley. Mastre told the court he had brought a friend to the place and had returned tor him when the police entered, but he had never been there before and he was not playing. Nogis said he had brought a bottle of soda water from the front to the back of the store, one of the players having call- ed for it, and the police entered at the same time, while Frawley's story was that he had gone into the store to buy cigarettes and use the wash- room. He said he has two sick chil- dren and he was to have gone to work this morning after two months of unemployment. The others who pleaded not guilty declined to take the witness stand, and Dill after declining at first, de- cided to make a statement. - The gambling game had been concluded, he said, just before the police en- tered. He admitted that he told the police he took over the place Decem- pect to ind a job there. Officer Chr-les Anderson testified that he received information that gambling was carried on, since he went on the beat the first of the month, and yesterday morning he re- ported the fact to Detective Sergeant W. P. McCue, with the result that the raid was made. Sergeant O'Mara testified that he and other officers have been in the place a number of times, and it has had the reputation of a gambling place for a number of years. Prosecuting Attorney Woods pre- dicted that Chief Hart would revoke DUr's pool room license at once, and on his recommendation, Judge SBaxe ordered punch boards and other paraphernalia seized in the store, condemned. Arrested Twice John Saskowitz, 20, of 196' High street, was arrested twice over the week-end. Supernumerary Officer Samuel I Cole arrested him at 9:30 Saturday night for drunkenness and breach of the peace after ejecting him from a restaurant at 76 Broad street and giving him & chance to 80 home. The proprietor of the res- taurant testified that Saskowitz was noisy and troublesome and would not go out. Officer Cole testified that Sasko- witz was very abusive towards him outside the restautant and he was obliged to arrest him. Last night at the same hour and at the same corner, the same officer arrested Saskowits for drunkenness. He had nothing to say and Judge Saxe fined him $7 and costs for drunkenness and suspended judg- ment on the other charge, with a warning. Abuses Policemen Policemen going about their duty should not be impeded and abused, Judge Saxe sald, as he imposed a fine of $10 and costs in the case of Anthony Matulls, 33, of 51 East Main street, who pleaded guilty to the charge of breach of the peace, He warned Matulis that if he comes before the court again under simllar circumstances he will be heavily fined. Bergeant Thomas J. Feeney testi- fled that he and Officers Thomas Tierney and Willlam O'Day went to Matulis' boarding place about 1:30 yesterday morning after hearing considerable noise and loud talking as they were passing by. They were not admitted at once and when they finally entered they found Matulis and two other men in the kitchen causing a d¢sturbance, Matulis, according to the wer- geant, flew into a rage and demand- ed to know what right the police had to enter without a warrant, The officers tried to reason with him and impress upon him the advisability of being qugiet at that hour of the morning but he was nasty and abusive and finally was taken out under arrest. Attorney Yale Bable asked for lenlency be cause of Matulis' goed record for the past several y and suggested a suspended fine, but Prosecuting Attorney Woods object- ed, pointing out that there was no drunkenness charge and Matulis had been very deflant and abusive with. out any reason, and he should be punished. Likens Wife to Lion “I work every day and when I get home it is just like going to a circus and having a lion jump on me, the way my wife greets me,” Alex Bug- nar, 85, of 732 East street, told the court through Detective Sergeant El- linger, who acted as interpreter. Officer Anthony Ustach testified that he made the arrest about 9:20 | Saturday night, charging him with breach of the peace and drunfenness ' on complaint of Mrs. Bugnar. ‘The officer found a window in a not be a recurrence of Saturday night's fracas. N Frank Koval, alias Kovalowski, 24, of 57 Sexton street, failed to present himselt on the charge of driving without an operator's license, and his bond was declared forfeited. Ser- geant Feeney and Officer Grabeck made the arrest. o City Items Mra. George J. Scheyd has re- turned from the hospital to her home at 124 Tremont street. Officer Peter Cabelus of the day patrol force has resumed duty after a few weeks' illness, Are you using your evenings profitably? Why not join our eve- ning classes. Moody Secretarial School.—advt. Mrs. George W. Dunn of Lincoln street is ill at her home, Guaranteed good Lehigh Coal. City Coal & Wood Co. Tel. 217.— advt, E. W. Bennett, who with his daughter, Edna, was Killed at a North Haven crossing Friday eve, ning, was a nephew of E. J. Gooby of 358 South Main street. He was also a first cousin of Miss Jane Keepin of the Y. W, C. A. The fu- neral was held this afternoon. A surprise party was tendered James Culhun of East Main street last night by the Misses Anna and Alice Archangel at the home of Miss Mary Kivasnick of 91 Putnam street. Games were played and luncheon served. Guests were pres- ent from Hartford and New Britain. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deutach of 349 South street at New Britaio General hos- pital today. A son was born at New Britain Mrs. Joseph Lastauskas of 179 Kel- sey street. and Mrs. James Flood of 21 Lasalle street at New Britain General hos- pital. Vance of Monroe street are in New York today. Samuel Green, colored, was noti. fied today by the police that his | tather, Lewis Green, is dying at his {Green 18 employed by the American | Brick Co. in Berlin, Mrs. Wilbur Gilbert of Beaumont, Texas, 1s spending a _week at the Buell B. Bassette on Emmons Place, New classes in Simplified Short- hand start at the Moody Secretarial School February 4th.—advt. Taurel Court Bewing society will meet Tuesday from 10 to 4:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Grabinsky of 270 Linwood street. Complaint was made to the police last night that coasters on Shuttle Meadow avenue and Linwood street were stopping automobiles and re- moving the red warning lanterns. Night school, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, $6 a month. Day school, $15. Books and supplies free. Con- necticut Business College.—advt. Report was made to the police at 10:15 last night that the box office at the Capitol theater was broken into but nothing was taken. : Reception Tendered At Jewish Synagogue A reception to the newly elected members of the Congregation Breth- ren Sons of Isracl was tendered by the trustees of the church at the synagogue at Chestnut and Elm streets last evening. Today being Palestian Arbor Day “the reception took the form of a double celebra- tion. | General hospital today to Mr. and | A son was born yesterday to Mr. | Mrs. Howard Humphrey of S8huttle | Meadow avenue and Mrs. Johnstone | home in Washington, D. C. S8amuel | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | AGRIGULTURE IS TARIFF PROBLEN Ways and Means Commitfse Resames Hearings Washington, Jan. 28 UP—Resum- "ing consideration of agricultural tar- iffs, the house ways and means com- mittee today heard further pleas for changes in duties on vegetables. Representative Hersey, republican, Maine, u an in the duty on white potatoes from 50 cents to §1 a hundred pounds. The advan- tages of having lower freight rates and cheaper costs of production in Canada should be equalized for the American producer in the north and west, Hersey said. Removal of the one-half a cent & pound duty on tomatoes was advo- cated by Representative Douglas, democrat, Arizona. He argued there ‘was no source of supply for western markets up to the month of May ex- cept Mexico and that no'competition existed between tomato producers on this side and American and foreign producers on the Mexican side of the border. Cites Figures Representative Garner, democrht, Texas, cited figures to show Florida had shipped large quantities of to- matoes and wanted to know if these should not be afforded protection, Douglas said an increase in the duty would place tomatoes in the luxury class, Declaring 181 tomato canning plants were idle last year in Dela- ware, Maryland. and New Jersey, Frank Shook, secretary of the Tri- State Canners’ asoclation, urged an increase to 60 per' cent ad valorem | in the present duty of 15 per centl on canned tomatoes. 8hook said Jtallan canners, with ' lower labor costs, had encroached on | the eastern market fo the extent of 13,000,000 cases and argued this would be difficult to replace with eastern shore tomatoes unless the tariff were raised appreciably, The domestic canning business was in a serious state, Shook sald, add- ing that the three eastern states had adequate acreage, plant equipment and labor to rebuild the treasury, provided an adequate tariff were granted. Labor costs in Italy were placed by Shook at 43 cents a day of 14 hours compared with 25 to 35 cents an hour in this country. The 181 i plants idle in 1928, he added, could have produced 1,810,000 cases. Chandler Opposed Disagrecing with Representative Douglas, Luther Chandler, of Goulds, Florida, representing the American Fruit Growers' assoclation, confend- ed Florida and Texas could supply western markets with tomatoes in the winter months if it were not for ruinous competition from Mexi- co where he said labor and land rent costs were considerably cheaper, He said the freight rate from Mex- ico City to Boston was about the same as from Florida to that city, | and that this competition had affect- cd domestic growers to such an ex- tent that 50 per cent of the Fiori- | da tomagoes were left to rot in the fields because of lack of markets, During cross-examination of I E. Goodner, representing the Los An- geles Chamber of Commerce, Repre- iren(aflve Garner sald it was appar- ent that California wanted every- thing on the free list which it found difficult to get from the east, but wanted protection #h commoditics it produced 1o cover the long transpor- tation charges to eastern markets. In the matter of the Universal Coa! & Wood Co. Inc., against A. Caffegan, judgment was given for $33 on & coal bill. Attorney W, F. Curtin represented the plaintift, — Served Two Terms on Board of Pubic Works Pelix Bezrudcayk, 48 years old, of 14 Gold street, ofie of the most ac- tive and prominent members of 'Sa- cred Heart church and a member of the board of public works during two administrations of Mayor An- selo M. Paonessa, died at 8t. Fran- cis hospital, Hartford, yesterday, ‘of a stomach ailment which followed.a two weeks' fliness, FELIX BEZRUDCZYK Death came on the last day of his term of office as®@president of the Knights of Boleslaus the Great so- clety of Bacred Heart charch. Dur- ing his term he was a 'prominent, figure in the controversy which in. volved the separation of the socicty when a group of Holy Cross panp ishioners and a group of Sacrel Heart parishioners who were in t8e soclety carrled their fight to the courts in an effort to have the name, the soclety and the funds fn their particular parish. It was finally agreed to have the soclety divide its treasury according! to the Polish membership and to have each form separate societies and affiliate with the two churches. During this fight Mr. Bezrudezyk fought for the Sacred Heart pamish interests. His greatest interest omt- side his duties in the city govern- ment was in his church. ‘When he came to this country from his na- tive home in Grabowa, Poland, he, settled in the northwestern section| of the city and was one of the first; members of the parish. 7 At the time Mr, Besrudczyk emi- grated to this country, 33 years ago, there were few Nag Britain people of Polish extraction. He lived wn Or- ange street and vicinity durfng his lite in this city. With the exception of four years spent in the United States Marine corps he was employed by Russey & Erwin throughout his resdence here. works department be- knowledge of the northwestern section. Whenever fellow commissioners were in need of information concerning the con- dition of roads or sidewalks in the thickly populated ‘northwest he waz familiar with the conditions and en- lightened the commission about them. Commissioper Bezrudczyk was not ene of those officials who are some- Umes termed ®rubber stamps.” He took an actiwe. part in discussions and did not Beertate to cast his vote when he thqught it was the right thing to regardless of who might be affaged. Suryi Relatives Surviving hfm are his wife, Mrs, Teoflla Bezruficzyk; two daughters, Monica, 11 ypars old, and Clara, 8 Years old; a; son, Walter, 7 years old; two brothers, William of this clty and Jameph Bezrudczyk of Po- land, and two sisters, Mary and Stella of Pafand. The funesal will be held Tuesday morning at :7 o'clock at the home and at 7:30- o'clock at Sacred Heart church. . Rurial will be in Sacred Heart cenmgetery, MISS COHEN ENTERTAINS Miss Miriam Cohen of 72 Monroe street enfertained at her home last evening in honor of Miss Cecelia Wellina, formerly of Lyons street, this city, who has removee to Hart- ford. Bridge was played and plzes ::: awarded to the winners. The ® was attractively decol Lunc¢heon was !er\'ed.y et S T Pt ' ANNOUNCEMENTS __,_Nuria) Lots. Monaments v NEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS, ®3 Oak St. Mdnumentsof all sizes and doscriptions. Reasonable. Phone 2632, Florists 8 T GETON FERNS, Very reanonable prices. ANDELLI'S GREENHOUSE, 2138 Oak #t. Telephone 2181-3. BIORAL PILCES, Cut flowers and potted |1 plants made at’ reasonable prices Hen- | _ninger's, 234 Lasalle St. Phone 4673-M. Lost_and Found [ BOSTON bull dog_loat; & months old. White head, brindle body. Reward. Phone 3530-M or call at 47 Winter St. BLACK and white spotted bird dog Iost, Return 57 Jackson St. Tel. 6080. V. Magnesi. City Advertisement REGISTRARS’ NOTICE The Registrars of the City of New Britain will be in session at their wffice, Room 408, City Hall Building, |on Friday, February 1st, 1929, from |12 o'clock noon until 9 o'clock p. m., nd on Friday, February 8th, 1929, from 12 o’clock noon until 9 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of making an enroliment of the legal voters of 'the City of New Britain, for the purpose of nominating candidates to { be voted on at the Town and City election to be held on the 9th day |of April, 1929, and to perfect the | present list of registration. THOMAS J. SMITH, WILLIAM ZIEGLER, Registrars of Voters. Dated at New DBritain, Conn., this 26th day of January, 1929. At a Court of Probaty holden at New Britain, wi and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 25th day of January, A. D. 182§ Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Judge. Estate of Jacob Baumgartner, late of New Britain in said district deceased, January 26, A. D. 1929. door broken. An address was given by Dr. Kurt Upon the Petition of George Zunner of Estate of Charles 8. Licgey. late of the town of New Britain, in said district, deccamd. Upon the application of Leon F. Liegey praying that as Executor, Trustee and | lite Tenaat, he may be suthorized and | empowered to mortgage certain real es- tate ap per said application on file more fully appears, it is RDERED, That sald application be Neard and determined at tho Probate Of- fice, in New Britain, in said district, on the 2nd day of February, A. D. 1929, at 3 o'clock in the Yorenoon and that motice be given of the pendoncy of said appli- cation and the time and place of hear- ing thereon, by publishing this order in some mewspaper having & circulation in »ald district, ad by posting & copy of thie order on the public sign-post in the town of New Britain in said district, and by glving notice to all parties in interest, > cither personally or by malling to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of thia order, and return make to this Court of the votice given. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. POOR PA BY CLAUDE CALLAN Columbus, O., Jan. 28 UP—Bert C. Buckley, state treasurer, went on trial in federal court today on charges of conspiring to violate the pational prohibition laws, attempt- ing to defraud the government and attempting to bribe a federal ofi- clal. Buckley was indicted with John L. Schrimper and Joseph Sperber, brewmaster for the Jackson Brew- ing company of Cincinnati, who have pleaded guilty and are await- ing sentence until the outcome of Buckley's trial. Buckley, with Schrimper and Sperber, is accused of offering John P. Eckert, assistant federal prohibition administrator, $300 @ month for tips on ralds against Cincinnati breweries. AUNT HET BY ROBERT QUILLEN “Ma don’t keep the house very good when she’s well, but she works hard when she’s sick. She likes to work when she thinks she ought to be in bed.” , Publishers Syndicate) i RS WANTED Real Estate Listings. If N I e “I don’t like to think the worst, but sometimes it looks like it's the only way to keep from bein’ fooled.” (Copyright 1929, Publl " i f — . &% i e, COMMERCIAL COMPANY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Commercis! Tram Campecs Bulidhon Tel. 6000 o I ber 4, 1928 and it had proven to be a “white elephant”, so he took the risk of having a game there in order to bolster it up. Grogan, who pleaded gullty, took the witness stand to deny that he was “raking” the game. He saw a chance to escape through the rear door and he took advantage of it, he admitted, only to be arrested later on a warrant. Madrick admitted that he makes & practice of “hanging out” at the place’ practically every day, and yesterday he was sitting on a pool table looking at the game when the rald was made. He said he has been looking for work but Judge Mrs. Bugnar testified that husband makes a practice of coming noon and he has often threatened to kill her. He has several boon com- panions who go with him when he is drinking, she said. Bugnar denied that he ever threat. ened her life. The immediate cause of S8aturday's treuble was his refusal to scrub the floor, he said. Judge Baxe told him the principal |cause of the trouble was his weak- ness for drink. He suspended judg- ment and advised Bugnar to arrange Baxe remarked that he need not ex- FER YOU T'SHAKE VER COLD, AN’ THATS T6IT OUT INTHE SLIN, A v his family affairs so that there would her | home intoxicated on Baturday atter-/ Wilhelm, chief rabbl of the free state of Braumachwelg of Germany, who spoke on “The Present Crisis in Jewry. "Rabbl Gershon Hadas and Judge Movris D. Saxe also spoke. Cantor Marwit directed the music. THREE FINGERS AMPUTATED James Santo, about 25 years of age, of Bristol street, Eouthington, caught his left hand in a press while at work this morning at the Peck, Stow & Wilcox factory in Southing- ton, and sustained Injuries that necessitated the amputation of three fingers at New Britain General hos- pital. TOLD ME THAT GHE PASSED MY APPLE DUMPLING ON THE STREET AND HE RAIGED HIS HAT JUST Judgments by Default Given in City Court Three default judgments were 'rendered 1n city court today by Judge | | Morris D. Saxe. In the matter of |Lehrer's Hardware against ' Se- | bastiano Gozzo, judgment was given | for $366.96 on a bill for materlals. Attorney Monroe 8. Gordon repre- sented the plaintiff. Judgement for the $299 was given in the action of I'rank Neubauver against Rudolph Ackerman on an overdue rent bill | for the period between March 1, 1927 | and December 1, of the same year. | plaintift for | Mr. Bezrudczyk was among the group which organized the Pepple's Savings bank on Broad street and was one of its corporators at its founding 10 years ago. During the past foun years he had been a direc- | tor of the bank and last week he was re-elected as one of the 15 di- rectors. Public Works Official He was a republican in politics and was appointed to the board of publit works twice. In May, 1924, he was first appointed and he served until the close of Mayor Paonessa's second term in 1926. Martford, Conn., praying that an Instru- ment in Wwritig purporting to bo the last will #nd testament of said deceased may be proved, approved and admitted to pro- bate, as per application on file more tully appears, it 1s ORDERED—that sald application be | heaml and determined at the Probate Of- fice, in' New Britain, In said district, on the 11th day of February, A. D. 1929, at 9 o'alock in the forenoon, and that mo tico bo glven of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pubiishing this order in some mewspaper published in said New Britain, having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof, on the public slgn post in the town of New Britain in said 'District, and by mailing @ copy of this order to all heirs The mayor was defeated at that at law_and legatces, and return make. BERNARD F. GAFFNEY, Judge. You Can’t Wear A Hat On a Swelled Head MRS. MARTIN WAS IN AND SHE YOU MIGHTY NOT THINK T YO LOOKIT ME=MOM-~ YESTERDAY I ToOK