New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

assessment of sS4,6O0 which was re- duced from s53,100 upon an appeal to the board of relief is too high. He claims that s10,S35 is proper amount for the property which is located in kensington near the Kensington Grammar school.
 Local residents in court yesterday included: Arthur l.. Woodruff, George B. Carter, Willard 1. filling, E. F. Skinner, James Fitzsimmons, E. W. Mildrum. C. Fred Johnson, Theodores Savage, George Prentice. pr. R. M. M.lGoodwin, Fred l.. Norton and Philip Pagan. The case was continued until November 16.
 Antonina Rakowska
 Mrs. Antonina Rakowska, 47 years old, wife of Ferdinand Rakow- ska of this place, died at her home here yesterday morning after 0 long illness resulting from a stroke of apopleXy. She had been resident of this town for the past IS years, DClng natlVe or POlanQ.
 Besides her husband, Mrs. Rakow- ska leaves a son, Julius Rakowska: l: four daughters, Mrs. Edward Bolles and Miss Sophie Rakowska of this place, Mrs. John Glowacka and Miss Viola Rakowsla of Meriden; two sisters, Mrs. Adam Zalczewski and Mrs. John Smith. and two brothers, Charles and Frank Czajkowski of Pennsylvania.
 The funeral will De held from her late home Saturday morning at s o'clock and at St. Stanislaus' church, Meriden, at . o'clock. Burial will be held in St. Stanislaus' cemetery, that city.
 Legion Social
 Bolton-Kasica post of the Ameri- can Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the post held their Armistice Day supper and social last evening in Legion hall. About 60 suppers were served and many guests attended the celebration after the supper. The chief speaker of the evening was Harry Vessels of New Britain who gave an interesting Armistice Day address to the assembly. Dr. Thomas c. Hodgson acted as toastmaster or the evening and introduced the vari- ous entertainers, Vocal solos by John DeLowery were well received by the gathering and Elmer John- son won much applause with his et- forts as a comedian. Bob Pagan Of <ensington gave several piano se- lections and the party relapsed into dancing, the proposed cards belng omitted because of lack of space TOT the two features, dancing winning out over the card enthusiasts.
 Among the guests of the evening were Claude w. Stevens, representa- tive-clect to the state legislature John Carbo, First Selectman George B. Carter and Harold Ventrcs, com- of the local post, who gave a short speech.
 Local Man Struck
 Fred Hull of Percival avenue, was struck by an auto- mobile driven by Walter R. Kalberg of 194 Carlton street on the Beech Swamp road Kensington, but was not injured, according to Kalberg's report to Sergeant Rival of the New Britain police force at 12;2o o'clock last night. Kalberg stopped after striking the man and offered to take him to the hospital, but Hull said he was not hurt and was taken to his home by the driver Of the car. .
 Accident Injures Local Man
 Joseph Seymour, an empIoye or the Berlin Brick company is sui fering from a serious cut on the right side of his forehead as the result of a collision which occurred Tn Kensington early yesterday morning. He was attended by Dr. Matthew H. and is reported as being improved today.
 The accident occurred in a curious manner. Seymour had been work ing at the brick company until late hour in company with a shovel man at the local concern. They had parted company about IS minutes prior to the crash and Seymour had driven into kensington where he drove his car up an alley near Up sons corner. The shovel man had his work and was coming along Pennington avenue towards New Britain when Seymour drove