New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1930, Page 13

ey om0 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1930. Stanley Works Electrician Dies (UNITY REBEKAHES‘.LPLAN When Current Goes Through Body; | - DOVBLE CELEBRATION Y < Vl(hm ls Charles Rak ow Skl 77 WIll Observe Anniversary of Found- i ~m rh’nm Where ing of Order and of Branch your mind about anything you buy Rothfeder’s Ttself. ail you have to 2 ill * irvi === — lo is bring it \ Used 40 Volts Kill ' Fairview . Unity Rebekah lodge will celebrate | back Anisiinch ¥ A : 3 Street Man *When He the Rebekah anniversary by enter- yon ey, To Be Grabs Wires to Prevent You Can’t Make taining_the gtate officers at a ban- PLLY quet st 6:30%and an initiation cere- f“fim,:::f:'“;:, mony and drill at 8 o'clock on Fri- on Garment day, September 26. The day will EW also be the anniversary of the 18 MANN STRY HEW SRTAL founding of the lodge. Mrs. Louise McCleary of Tulip strect, Bristol, is chairman of the | reception committee, Mrs. Nettie | Morrison of Henry street is in charge of the banquet, and Mrs. Anna Walker of Dwight street will lead ! the drill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bacon of Wallace street will play and sing. The state officers who have been | invited are: President, Mrs. Harriet | Wilson of Bridgeporty vice presi- dent, Mrs. Mildred West of New Ha- ven; warden, Mrs. Lillie Towler of Thompsonville; secretary, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Torrington; treasurer, Fall —Prolonged Resus- citation Efforts of Asso- ciates in Yain. Charles Rakowski, 27, of 51 Fair- view street, guard on the New Brit- ain high school football team in 1921 and a bridegroom of four months, was instantly killed at 4:15 o’clock Thursday afternoon in the Stanley Works plant on Myrtle street while engaged in electrical work on the roof of a building, death being caused by electroeution ‘rom 440 Mrs. Clara B. M. Douglass of For- volts, which passed through his ) estville; district deputy president. body. Mrs, Katherine Richards of Plai The accident occurred when Ra- - S ville; associate conductor, Mrs, E kowski and Seth Wickwire were en- McMasters of Bristol, and past presi- gaged in changing wiring. Rakowski dent, Mrs. Anna Vance of Bristol. grasped a live wire, appeared to lose Unity Rebekah lodge has accepted :::etaii:;:e{oa‘i:‘i‘}cridfltgl“gr:fba t:lenv; STANLEY WORKS G]RLS an invitation to attend a meeting and enterlainmcn! of \(agnol\a Iodge of feet to the floor. Th¢ instant he was made through his body SING SING PROSPECTS and he dropped, lifeless, to the floor. Cheering News for Prison Baseball CHARLES RAKOWSKI Believing that there might be a|Club Elects Miss Ann T. Anderson spark of life, and that his employe might be only stunned, H. A. Sharpe, assistant foreman, frantically began work of resuseitation, and for nearly one and one-half hours, he and President at First Meeting of Season. Team Recefved as Authorities The first meeting of the season of | Look for Star Pitcher. others in the factory persisted, |tne Stanley Works Girls' club was | pumping the arms and working the held Thursday evening at St. Mark's | Bridgeport, Sept. 19 (A —Here's | chest and lungs of the stricken man. { parish house and the following offi- [ Some cheering news for the baseball | Dr. J. L. Robinson, the plant physi- | cors were elected: !t(am at Sing Sing prison. 1 cian, directed the resuscitation ef-| president, Ann T. Anderson; vice | Harold McCann, 23 year old star forts. president, Marjorie Keith; secretary, | twirler for the New York Stats Medical Examiner John I’""‘-“Y[Laurat Brown; treasurer, Ruth W. | Penitentiary team prior to his parole was called while Sharpe was work- | Johnson. a month 4go, soon may be back in | Ing on the body. He saw that life| ~ After the supper and business|(he lineup. In fact, authorities are | was extinct. meeting, a bridge party was held. | trying to sign him up now. | Born in Poland, Rakowski came —_ . |I Atter ihis oarale; MoCars was bas t(? this country while an infant, with Yale Backs “/'ork Out | friended by Raymond J. Wahler, of his_parents, Mary and the *~te Stan- | ‘At Throwing P | Bridgeport, who aided him in get- ley Rakowshl, 5 FOWING L aSSeS | ,i; "2 job at a docal industrial | New Haven, Sept. 19 (UP)—Morc | He attended St. Mary's parochial , piant and also had his parents take school, and was graduated from the |forwards than had been tossed since | pyr s S7€ 00 home. But today Mc- | ) y New Britain high school in the class [the beginning of fall practice werc S of 1924. After leaving high school |thrown by the Yale backfield men ii’;"a“:flfT,D“Cfotgzs"'fs:;:h“ig; he had offers from colleges that |yesterday under the criticab eye of | pypo (esalcy owned! By "Sables wanted him for his football ability, | Benny Friedman, former Michigan BHres Bl e but he preferred to go to work and | quarter who is now a professional | o ' ° parole authorities are cooperating | assist his parents. He was employ- |player. Albie Booth, whose weak- T e ed for a time by the Stanley Works, | ness has been in the aerial depart- : and then worked outside of the city |ment, paid particular attention to R for a few years as an electrician, re- | Friedman's coaching. FIRST TEAM SCOR! turning to the Stanley Works last | — Boston, Sept. 9 (UP)—Boston year. LOST TO SQUAD University's team A, led by Phil| Besides his mother and widow, | Princeton, N. J., Sept. 19 (UP)— |Hoostein and Gus Le Geurn, scorc. Wwho was Miss' Emily Skinger before |Bill Hirst, big sophomore tackle, | heavily against the second team in her marriage,-he is survived by two |has been lost to the Princeton foot- |scrimmage yesterday. Hoostein, : brothers, Peter and Paul. | ball squad for at least a week. Hirst |veteran back, repeatedly made sub Funeral sevices will be held to- |aggravated an old hand injury in |stantial yardage off tackle and morrow morning at 10 o'clock at |vesterday's practice, Fortune, Ben- |around the ends and demonstratel Bt. Andrew's church. Burial will|nett, Zundel and Begar formed the |that he had lost none of his speed be in St. Mary's cemetery. first string backfield yesterday. and shiftiness. \ UTILITY Glenwocd Yes ma'm, just im New Fall Dresses at less than the price and we have them up to size you don’t want two dresses brin your friend or neighbor—you will both benefit, HE new Utility Glenwood offers you more real advantages in its compact combination of two fuels than many a range that costs twice as much -and takes up twice as much space in the kitchen, table waste. Here, then, in the Utility Model, you have the most modern facil- ities for cooking and without an inch of wasted space you can heat your kitchen in the good old New England way. Like all the finest Glenwoods, the Utility Model is equipped with the cooking top, the gas oven is of ample AutomatiCock to regulate your oven capacity, and the broiler has a new cooking to perfection: patented damper that shuts the heat in 5 automatically. The heating section may Special price $130, for September also be used for disposing of litter and _ only on Club Sale terms. There are four gas burners in the NOTE: These are not house dresses. Come ear- ly and be sure of getting o an es one. y ; Think of it! The Come Early! kind of Dresses These are such you'd expect to phenomenal val- MAKE COOKING EASY oo T e L o think they'll last £ \ $12.50 for. You 4 the day o6t won't believe your Make your selec g i e eyes when you . ! tion, bearing in 404 Main Street 2 see them. In' ail N mind, you can get x 3 he newest style 8 your money back developments, in cash at Mey J. M. Curtin Co., New Britain