New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
JUDGE i. W. ANDREW
 DIES AT HIS HOME End Came Quietly at 6:50 O'Clock
 This Morning
 HAD BEEN ILL FOR YEARS
Had Successful Career Here as City Judge, Prosecuting Attorney and CouncilmAn--Was Born in Hartford on January IA. 1852.

Judge George Woodburn Andrew aged 70 years last January, passe away at his home at 9 Russell street at 6;3o o'clock this morning. Judge Andrew had been III for the past three or four years, and during the last year was confined to his home sometimes going for short walk tc the front gate of the home and back to the house again.
 The end came just after his wife had propped up his pillows for him at his request Mrs. Andrew heard him calling her at about 5 o'clock this morning. He made his way un- assisted about the house at that time and laying down again, complained of not feeling well. He requested his wife to call the physician. Then, up- on returning to his bedside. she was asked to arrange his pillows that his head might be higher As she did this. the Judge closed his eyes and seemed to fan into slumber. Mrs Andrew became frightened and at tempted to arouse him. When she " Nuo ISdCSSSoi LII SHt ItdllZ6u lndL ne had passed away.
 Born in 1852
 Judge Andrew was born on Jan uary 12, 1852, in Hartford, Conn. He was the son of the late John Andrew and Christina Woodburn. From Hart ford, his family moved to East Hart ford where he commenced his school ing. Later the family moved to New Britain when he was 12 years old That was in 1869. He completed his primary schooling in this city and then commenced his studies in law at the Yale Law school grad uating from there with honors in the class of 1891. He took post graduate course and graduated the year fol- lowing. During his studies at Yale he was awarded ,he Grand Seymour prize for the greatest progress among his classmates in the study of law.
 Career in This City.
 The life of Judge Andrew was one of great activity and even during his days of illness he kept in constant touch with the work at his office at PIP Main street. He never took a vacation of any lengthy period and was very conscientious worker,
 Judge Andrew served as a coun- cilman In this city being elected for the year 1893 to 1894. He was an assistant to the city attorney, being appointed to that position in 1905 and holding it until 1906 He was also assistant prosecuting attorney for the years from 1907 to 1914. As a judge of the police court in this city, he has attained record which will be remembered by many of the old er persons. He was judge from 1895 to 1899.
 Judge Andrew also served as clerl of the police court from April 19, 1 a06 to July l. 1915.
 Survivors of Judge
 Judge Andrew is survived by his wife one sister. Miss Marion A. An drew of Pleasant street. this city and a nephew, Willard A. Andrew, son of his deceased brother, David Andrew There are also several cousins and distant relatives in Scotland,
 Funeral Arrangements
 The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock from the funera home of. B. C, For ter Sons on Court street Rev. George w. C. Hill, pastor of the Congrega- tional church of which Judge An irew was member, will offciate Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.