New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

Mrs. Crowicy's mother, who itvee in a house near the Welch residence. and Gertrude Crowley. l6, daughter of the estranEed couple. were the important witnesses for the plaintiff The former told of seeing her son. in-law visit the WeIch home fie- ouentiy and said that on occasions he left his work as forema in . local factory to do SO These visits started shortly after the death of MT. Welch in 1924. she testified. Prior to that time Mir. and Mira Crowley had lived in perfect harmony.
 The daughter told the court that she had gone to the Welch home on several occasions to request her father to return home and that she was sent away again with money to buy candy. AS a result of her inter- cession with her father. the girl testified. he refused to recognize her in the factory where they both worked. When telling of the arrangement, the girl broke down and was forced to leave the witness stand, It was at this point that Judge Jennings halted the trial and ex- cused the jurors.
 Mrs. Crowley was represented by Attorneys Joseph P. Guilfoyle of Waterbury and F. !. Rundbaken. of Hartford. Attorney James T. Mather of this city appeared for the defend- ant.
 George w. Blickicy
 George w. Blickl y, 3S. of Sa Woodland street. physical director Of the Bristol public schools, died at G:10 o'clock last evening at the Bris- tol hospital following a ten days illness with septic poisoning
 Born in Grand Rapids. Michigan. January 21. 1891. the son of J. George Blickley, he attended the schools of that city and later Spring. field college. Following his gradn- alton in 1915, he accepted position as physician director in the Y. VI. C. A. at Fairmont. W. Va. When .h. United States entered the Woril War, he enlisted in the tank corps at Montgomery, Ala. and Saw ser,- ice in France for over year. Upon his discharge from the army. he en- gagged in Y. NJ. C. A. work at Eas- ton, Pa, remaining there for three years. He then moved to Waterbury where he entered the sporting goods business, which he conducted for two years, coming to Bristol in 1925 10 take charge Of the physical cduca- tion department in the public Franklin lodge. A. F. and A. M., the Bristol Teachers association and the First Congregational church. In 1917 he married Miss Eunice Allen of Deerfield, Mass, who su,- wives, together with three children, Virginia, Barbara Louise and Gret- chen Blickley, all of Bristol; a step- mother and four sisters, who reside in Grand Rapids. Mich, and d brother in Cincinnati, Ohio.
 While the funeral arrangements had not been completed this morn ing, it is probable that services will be held Sunday afternoon. Burial VIII Uc LII DCcTuelu. NldSS.
 Mrs. Rudolph Miller
 Mrs. Dorothy Mil'er. 73, wife or Rudolph Miller of 17 Mine street: died last night at her home follow ing weeks illness. She suffered a shock several days ago and failed 10 respond to treatment.
 Mrs. Miller was born in Austria oa February $, 1856. She was marie in that country. later coming to this country and settling in Pennsy!- vania. For the past 80 years she | had resided in this city.
 Surviving. besides her husband, arc four sons, Joseph, Andrew, Mi chaeI, and John Miller; three daugl- ters, Mrs. Anna Duauette, Miss Catherine Miller, and Miss Dorothy Miller: also three grandchildren, all Of Bristol.
 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev. William r. Laflin Will celebrate the high mass of requiem and burial will be in S;. Thomas cemetery.
 1 Gases Continued
 The cases of Manuel Arande and Marshall Rovis. alias James Hall. charged with the theft of two suits of clothes from the store of Hober: w. Harris. Inc, Of Main street on January 29, have been continued un- Gil tomorrow morning at the re- quest of Attorney Edward Quinlan retained as counsel for the two men. The continuance was granted at a hearing before Judge William J. Ma lone in police court at , o'clock yesterday afternoon.
 According to Attorney QuinIan his men will be able to present wit nesses to testify that they were noi in Bristol on the date in question but were in New York city. The state expects to prove that the men were here and for this purpose sev- eral mechants have been summoned to appear at tomorrow's hearing.
 Neither Rovis or Arande was ab!4 to furnish the bond of $1, ,000 set by the court. and they were taken to the Hartford county jail to await tho hearing Saturday.
 Funeral Of Mrs. Judd The funeral of Mrs. Katherine M Judd of POT Goodwin street. who died at the Hartford hospital Wed ncsday noon. was held at her latc home at o'clock this afternoon Rev. Hubert D. Jones' pastor of the Prospect Methodist church conducted