The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-03-23
BRISTOL
Zoning Board To
 Organize Tonight
Dae of First Meeting to Hear Appeals Not Yet Set-Sa
 vation Army Drive Progressing

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 Waiter Drywieckl. of 240 Pine street, who lost their lives when an oil burner exploded in their home last Friday afternoon, was held in the und dertaking pariors Of James J. Dunn at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing. Both bodies were buried in one grave in St Thomags cemetery in bouthington, following services in the Immaculate Conception church In that town.
 Engagement Announced Mir and Mrs J. Edward Gustafson of this city have announced the en- | gsgement of their daughter. Miss Evelyn Gugtafson, Federal Inii 1 school teacher. to Arthur c. Pearson of Naugatuck.
 Bougrin Not Guilty John Bougrin of 47 Alexander street, charged with keeping liquor | with intent to sell and reputation, following raid made on hls home last week by Sergeant Henry Jeg- linski and Patrolman William Thompson was found not guilty by Judge Joseph M. Donovan Tn city court on Saturday morning. Police found Gve-gailon still and quan- tity of liquor in the home during the raid which was made after several complaints of Bougrin's had been re- 1 ceiyed.
 Judge Donovan told the court that he would bc Ienicnt with the de- fcBdant because of his Z4 years of continuous employment with the American Silver company and the fact that 4t was his initial arrest on a liquor charge. Bougrin denied the | report that he had sold liquor at his home saying that 1t was q prccrip- ton from h physician for himself and his wife.
 Edward Maskaitis, of 6 Schultz street. TcrryViiIc, was fined S100 and costs on charge of illegally trans porting liquor for the purpose of sale. He pleaded not guilty. Mrs John F. Grcnnan | Mrs Pauline T. Brennan, wife of John r. Brennan. of 48 Wooding street, died in the Bristol hospital Sunday morning of peritopitis fol- lowing an operation she underwent Friday afternoon. The funeral will Tuesday morning followed with s0I- chm high masb of requiem at st Joseph's church at 0:30. Burial will be in the new St Joscph's cemetery. | Mrs Brennan was born in Rock vile .On December {. 1895, the daughter of Prank and Elizabeth Zlnzar, and attended school there, coming to Bristol to live twenty-two years ago. Besides her husband she leaves four children. John Jr. Anna May, William Joseph. and Paul Francis Brennan of this city; her parents who live in Rockville, four | al lat <s Msa N Y.. Mrs Elsie Mckcnna Of Burn side. Mrs Frank Paiione of Hartford and Miss Julia Zinzar of Rockville, and two brothers, John and Joseph Zinzar of Rockville.
 To Give Play
 Magnolia Kcbckah lodge, Daugh- i ters of Pythias, will present two plays under the direction of Mss Veda Smith tomorrow night in Red Mems hall. Miss Mnbelle Hough has charge of the presentation. Among those to take part hre Eleanor Hough, Florence caikiDs. Betty Stery, Vcda Smith. Eleanor Withcr- wax, Katherine Lee and Blanche Mo Master.
 | John J. Harrigan.
 John ]. Harrigan, 6i, died at Inf, home at 20 Oak street this morning following fl two weekg illness with grippe. The funeral was held from the home at this morning and in St Joseph'g church where n solemn high mars of requiem was celc- brated. Burial was in St Thomas cemetery.
 Born in this city. the son of Thomas and Harriet Harrlgnn, he attended the South Eide school and was later graduated from Hunt ginger Businese college. Hartford He served as clerk in the office of the Adams Exprcgs company, and then entered the employ of tbs New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad in it's freight department He was member of the Brother. hood of Railroad Clerks for many years
 He leaves two sisters, Mrs John IT. Brown and Mrs Howard r. Park and two brothers. Luke r. Harrigat and Thomas Y. Harrignn, all of thi, city.
 Two Little Children Burn to DcatI While Mother is Absent While their mother was visiting n the home Of Ii neighbor. Francis. agt eight months, and Walter Drzewecki aged three years, of 240 Pine stree In the East Bristol section of thi city burned to death in blaze ii the kitchen of their home. Tn, first indication of the tragedy cam. when ncigbbors saw q cloud O smoke coming from the little foul room, shinglcd shack Tn the rear O the house nt 23s Pine street, ownec by Louis Bobroskl, who also 0wHcf the home In which the Drewicckii lived. A telephone alarm was sem to the Bristol fire department nnl Squad and Hose Co No respond. cd but on their arrival the fire whi out. In the small time. tt blazsG that fire caused more tragedy thar
 many fl three-aiarm fire.
 The one living room. which alst served ns Il kitchen was pretty wei destroyed by the fire, and in it were two children, the baby being in ( carriage by the stove. and the oldei y0ungstsr also being in the room when his mother left. It seems Msi Drezswiscki left the house witt the baby asleep In the carriage nnt the little boy in the room with him A three burner oil stove was 1t a the time of her departure and 1t ii believed that the fire was eithc started by m explosion of this st0v' Or by little Walters burning pape over the flames. At any rate. th. glass bottle containing fuel for th' stove. later exploded covering al objects about the room. When nsiEhboF burst into the house short ly after the smoke was first noticed the flames had already died down but. In their first burst. they had st badly burned the children that they died shortly afterwards.
 The nelghb0r removed Francis whom he found lying on the floor Co his home and called il physician but the child was beyond all help <. The baby was found dead in the carriage. All the firsmen could do