New Britain herald., 1930-07-30
Bristol News
TWO HELD AFTER
 ALLEGED ASSAULT
Samuel MarZuk Tells Police He
 Was Injured Fighting
INSTALL NEW FIRE SIREN


 For New Departure Manufactur-
 ing Company, Dies In His Home
 on TerryvilIe Road-PIan Concert
 Samuel Morzuk of 32 Alder street was injured last night when he emerged from an encounter with Eugene Watson of F Alder street. neighbor, and complained to the police of a beating he said he re- ceived The cases of the two men, both of whom were arrested after the scrap, were continued in police court this morning by Judge Vii liam J. Malone until Friday. They are charged with breach of the peace and assault.
 Morzuk, when brought into police headquarters with Watson late last night by Officers Lawrence Doolan. Alexander Caruso and John Cirves. showed a number of marks. one of which he claimed was made by rolling pin swing at his head by Mrs. Watson. Two stitches were taken in the gash by Dr. Benjamin B. Robbins, who was summoned by police, and other minor cuts and bruises were dressed. MorzulIs $ shirt was torn and colored with blood. Watson received only slight bruises in the fracas.
 +ol he visited Matson's home. where the fight took place, to purchase liquor. He said he spent money but did not know the reason for the fight.
 Exposure Proves Expensive
 Burton Cobb Of Summer street. charged with indecent exposure. was fined s25 and costs at private trial held in police court this morning. The story of the man. who it is claimed by a number of his neigh bors, exposed himself in front of a bedroom window while he executed calisthenics, was not believed by Judge William J. Malone.
 New Fire Siren
 A fire siren that will be heard throughout the city has been install ed al the intersection of Main and School streets and the Memorial boulevard at the request of Fire Chief John H. Hayes. Not long ago the city was Gsked to pay for dam ages done to an automobile which. when it's driver failed to detect the sound of the shrieking siren Of the current type, was crashed into by No. fire truck.
 Fire Chief Hayes stated today that all cables connecting the siren to the power lines were installed and everything IS nearly ready for fin ishing touches. The department chief said: When this new siren is com pleted q person standing at North and North Main streets will be un able to hear the siren situated at that intersection while the other is going" The loudest type of horn available was procured by the de- partment so that no more accidents of the previous type may occur.
 Rukinowski Fined
 Roman Rukinowski of 500 North Main street. charged with breach of the peace and assault following brawl between himself and Vito Gromski of 6G3 North Main street in the vicinity of the latters residence, vas fined s25 and costs in police court this morning by Judge William J Malone when he was found guilty .l,z N-1- fN, J not guilty and released.
 Martin Released
 Bert Martin of South street exten- sion. charged with assault and breach of the peace, was allowed to go by Judge Malone in police court when he was acquitted of charges preferred.
 William F. Fitzpatrick
 William r. Fitzpatrick. ST, died at his home on Terryville road yes terday morning following an illness Of more than year. He was born in Plymouth on April 12. 1889, son Of John l.. and Ellen (Grace) Fitz- patrick, both of whom were natives of Ireland. In February. 1908. he married Annie Wallace of Tulla- ore, Ireland, who died seven years ago.
 Mr. Fitzgerald was engaged as q Blacksmith, which he learned as a youngster, until three years ago when he entered the employ of the New Departure Manufacturing Co. as gate tender. AS a blacksmith he was employed by the W. G. Scott company of Pequahuck, all though he resided during the greater part Of his life in this city.
 He leaves daughter, Miss Ellen N. Fitzpatrick, who lived with him; a sister. Maria r. Quinl.n of this city; and a number of nieCes and nepheUs four of whom, Attorney Edward J and Maurice Quinlan, and John and Paul Fitzpatrick, reside in