New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1930, Page 17

feom—————— GENTILE SUCCUMBS 10 GAS POISONIN I Man Found in Myrile Sree Room Yesterday Dies Today | Louis Gentile, of 519 Myrtls Btr who was taken to the New Britain General hospital yesterda morning after he had been discov ered in his room suffering from ths | effects of gas poisoning, and whose name had been on the critical list ot patients at that institution since, died at 12:45 p. m. today. The man was reported dead when found yesterday morning by Vit- tario Diddario of 411 Myrtle street | and a call to this effect was sent in o police headquarters. Several aen were sent to the h e by Cap- tain George Kelly and these worked over the man with artificial means awaiting the arrival of Medi- aminer Dr. John Purne When Dr. Purney saw the man he discovered that he was not dead and he ordered his immediate removal %o the hospital. Gentile rallied slightly after his entrance but then relapsed into a condition that caused the authorities to place his name on the critical Yist. Weddings KAMINSKI—JANUSZEWSKI Miss Mary Januszewski, daughter ©f Mrs. Rose Januszewski of 2 Washington street, and Stanley minski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kaminski of § Erwin pla were married this morning at § o’clock at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. ‘Alexander Kowalczyk performed the nuptial ceremon Miss Lucy Januszewski, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Walter Dawid was best man. The bridesmaids were Misses Adeline Kaminski, sister of the bridegroom, Jane Josefi Anna Sobiek and Helene Wicezorek. Dominick Wilk, John Milton, Seich and Jo- seph Labienicc were ushers The bride was attired in a gown of white satin of princess style a veil of Rose-Marie trimmed with rhinestones and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the val- ley. A gown of old rosc color with hat and shocs to match were worn by the maid of henor. The brides- maids were dressed in rainbow col- ored gowns with hats to match .and had bouquets of tea roses A reception was held at the Uk- yainian ‘hall. Guests from Boston, New Haven, Torrington, Portland, Bristol and this city attended. Mr. and Mrs. Kaminski will reside at 240 W ton street on the return sh Birth Record —d A daughter was born this morn- Sng to M d Mrs. James Martin | remont et 3 ghter was born at New Brit- General hospital last night to . Homer Audet of 194 was born today at ral hospital to Mr. en Kowalski of 47 Clty Items The Rainbow g een party last Alic piano lov of Miss street. A Sylves | was played by | Carmello Alb and Caroline Palumbo. Games were enjoyed and & buffet lunch d. The police are investigating an ¢ tempted burglary at the gasoline fill- ing station operated by the Standard Oil Co., and located opposite Willow Brook park The break re- ported at 8 o'clock this morning by an attendant at station. In- ion prov only a win- olo was the i that roke Catholic Women' ting of tl Benevolent Legion will be held to- T o'clock at | morrow ¢ . il the 1 social will 1ollow A specia norrow Miss visor of General hospital nursing institu the edu onal necticnt Gradu ting ird of commissioners v 1d to- eveni Maude I nurses at | super- | Britain | the con cted by tion of the Con- Nur associa- tion to be held at Hartford tomor row and Thurs Miss Traver is ehairman of the seet - \llexzed \lcohol Dealer Shot by Gunmen in Auto Hobolken, N. J, Nov. 4 (#—While | repairing his automobile in front of his hom muel Kleinberg, 22, de- geribed by the police as an alcohol racketeer, was shot and killed las night by several gunmen as the; gped past in another machinc | I'olice expressed the belief fl\"} gunmen had cut the wires of the car | while Kleinbe was in his apart- ment at 615 First street. He was shot through the heart, arm and chin. Witnesses told the police the glayers drove a coupe with license tags bearing the number H-66708. USE HERALD (L. ASSIE e will to he sid LOANS ON TiME 1t is as businesslike to buy money on time as it to buy amnvmg JSE % per month. “iutual Industrial Service 171 Main — Over Ashley’s | cast, | those registered had {tween | o'clock —— Scalpers Scalped by U. of P. Student Fans Philadelphia, Nov. 4 (A —They were scalping the scalpers on the University of Pennsylvania cam- pus today, and how! The boys who hoist the rates found themselves unable to pur- chase good seats for Saturday's Notre Dame-Penn game at al- most any price. Students were reported holding their tickets at $60 a pair for seats that originally cost only $3 cach. More than 10 scalpers were said to be canvassing the campus; but the students let it be known that they would much rather see the game. Probably in the entire history of the sport in this section no game has compelled a ticket- buying interest equal to this game. Experts predicted that a pair of good seats will sell for as high as $100. . — EX-SERVICEMAN BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS Funeral Services For Joseph Bla- jewski, Veteran of Two Cam- paigns, Held Today. Members of Gen. Haller post, Polish Army Veterans' association of America, accorded military hon- ors to their late member, Joseph Rlajewski, aged 40, veteran of the World war and Polish war against the bolsheviki, today. Funeral services were held this morning at £:30 at the home of his brother, John Blajewski, of 121 armington avenue and at 8 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Rev. Jo- seph P. Dawid celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. The pall bearers, members of Gen. Haller post, were Vincent Fetera, Joseph Kozakowski, Joseph Kal- inowski, John Smijewski, Anthony Bialobrzewski and Michael Keluga As the casket was lowered into the grave Bugler George F. Bigge of Iddy-Glover post, American Le- gion, played “Taps”. Joseph Kra- wiec, president of Gen. Maller post, was in command of the services. Rev. Father Dawid conducted the committal services at the grave. Burial was in Sacred Heart ceme- tery. LIGHT VOTE CAST IN NEARBY TOWNS (Continued From First Page) the report at 2 o'clock this aft- ernoon showed from the election of two years ago. At the vote cast at the three was: Berlin, 250 and East Berlin, 165, making a t 165. At one o'clock two 1,300 votes had been cast ewington Interest Newington, Nov. 4.—More than one-third of the 1,380 voters herc d cast their ballots by 2 o'clock | this afternoon, when citizens had indicated their choice of nom- inces. Two years ago, when therc were 1,327 voters on the list, 1,180 of them cast ballots, Lightest Vote in History (Special to the Herald) Bristol, Nov. 4 — What was re- ported to be the lightest vote in his- tory was recorded here up to 1:30 o'clock, when about per cent of eported at the 400 Kensington, 6 Little polls. There at that time. With factories cned schedules for the day, the bulk of the voters were anticipated be- tween 4 and 6 o'clock. although the numbers awaited at that time were not expected to bring balloting up to the figures forecast during the campaign The vote by tric No. 1, 502 District No 4, 868. Two years ago Gov. John H. Trum- bull carried Bristol by 1.154 votes. More than 10,000 voters turned out at that time. The vote then at 1 o'clock was 6.761. were districts follow: Dis- and District local political stage. One is be- Lpaphroditus Peck and An- thony J. Rich. republicans, and John C. Cope and Iyancis B. Don- nelly, democrats, for the offices of representative, {wo to be elected: and the other is in the ranks of the nominecs for selectmen. in which four are sceking the three posts. The nominees are J. Fay Douglas and Frank W. Large, republicans, nd James L. Murray and Joseph Healey, decocrats. Southington Far PBehind (Speclal to the H ] Southington, Nov. 4 — The vote during the morning here was less than half that cast at the presiden- tial election two years ago, and party leaders did not expect that they would be able to get out more than 70 per cent of those eligible to cast their ballots. At 11 o'clock this morning only $00 votes had been cast, while at 1 in the afternoon the 1,000 mark had barely been passed. In 1928 a total of 2,360 votes had been ast at nogn. FITCHBURG Fitchburg, Mass.. One youth was fatally injured and companions had narrow escapes when a light pole crashed to carth in the yard of the Ashburnham strect school during a recess today. John Lyons, 14, was struck on the lLead and died at Burbank hospital. BOY KILLED Nov. 4 (UP)— WARE BANKER DIE Ware, Ma Nov. 4 (UP) Timothy Paige, vice president of the Ware Trust Co. and a ‘ormer statc legislator, died today in his year following a long illness. Paige, who has aided many charities, was a descendant of Na- thaniel Paige, one of eight men who purchased a Massachusetts from Indians, USE !HRALD CLASSIFIED ADS a considerable drop | latter hour the number of | polling places | 1 ' | Australia an votes cast | working on short- ' | Daverson, T. I 80th | large tract of western | of Italy leav the 1 Francis at Assisi, of St.King Italy, followir iistorie Church * Bulg heir recent weddir Boris of iia and Priacess Glovanna STAR ABOARD § fo Land in Australia amo eratic sop who day, aboard the liner Cath ill that her physician for: to land Mmie. Melk ¢ e s stream, Victoria, ed for the last four She is 64 vears old Melba Da Nellie ( s born i Mitchell) wz¢ near Melbou and took the Melba after her debut “Rigoletto™” in Brussels in Her stantancous. New York in iung in the United § y Her H stage name o as G suce the rnments ar | mense r repertoire includ Jtalian > recinient and decorations fro others. She wa | the Brit war work (oun Will Pa Division of § the colonial gove audiences. contr in cor the Wi ctors William 1. Ha shington str t tomorrc | tion of |ing on | pear in city cou and will make about a division of Ithe Haten Co, ow avitt Co., whic plainti the and besides Leavitt Hatch Co., the following tractors have becn cited i The Pittsburgh Plat John Boyle Co., Ii Wood Working Co., and Stone Co., Capital ( Co., Kemp B. Batchelo Bros. Co., Inc. A. Arudi Heslin, City Billings E jand Wood Co, | DAME MELBA ILL; Gal HIP l‘ rifo Famous Opela Singer Forbidden «n *.: HRS. ELQA NAUMBERG Nov. 4 us op- to- S0 Husband Noted for Activities Jewish Cold- lispos- Law at College aid Port nd im- MISTARES SON FOR DGR 6, ‘y!l) ntractor SHOW CLOSES | Theyll Work for Doilc,r a Wezk Two contests occupy the center of | \Headed by Mr. Zero, Bow |unemployed paraded ti placards announcing their for one dollar a ery welfare worke rough I‘,.rnu occupations an t week and loou .1 1d lodging. GETS MEXiCAN DIVORCE Philanthiropies—Teaches REPORT GRENFELL, HEPITAL BURNEI] Several Other Build 1111 s Destroy ¢l in Labrador Flre spital Well Known More Widows, Childien Le.m Assisted in \mtc i P PARTY FOR MISS JEROMI FHRE ON MAIN NT. FOR TRIAL WILEY I (P He HELD —_— Farm Laborer Discovers Gold of Roman Times Port Nov. 4 (P— waste ywer of gold Experts have Fair Weather Prevail For Election in Nation ‘Washington, Nov 14 (UP)—- ir weathe P iled for elec- tion day over most of the United were reported er bureau along 1in probable ern par United rem enerally ¢ weather. inder o njoyed Funerals ' Alexander Gawelek o'cloc Buri Moore At Detroit 3 o'clock Henrietta B services A Parsons, rsons, ag o dicd the home STATE Ulll(l\l\l\\ulll A 4 (P—br. 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