The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-01-20

Mrs Annette Krulikowski, aged go. of 50 Bridge street was found dead in bed last night shortly be- fore II o'clock by her daughter, Irene, aged IS. She called Patrol- man Walter Lyckiewcz who was doing duty near the home and the officer notified headquarters and Medical Examiner Dr F. B. Futile was called. He gave permission for the removal of the body to Me- Carthy's undertaking parlor. Mrs Krulikowski according to her daughter complained of not feel- ing well yesterday noon nour when she returned home rom school for her lunch. She said sne would take a nap for Q while. The daughter returned home from school around 4 o'clock and her mother was still in bed and she be- lieyed she was sleeping and did not disturbe her. Later in the night when her mother did not awaken she became alarmed and tried to arouse her but could not. She called Officer Lyckiewcz. Mrs Krulikowski is said to be separated from her sec ond husband for the past several years and he is believed to be re- siding in New Jersey. She Is sur vived by one daughter, Irene. aged Ia and one son, John, aged 10. It was expected that Medical Ex- aminer Futile would announce his finding to-day. Funeral arrange ments will be announced later.
 Vital Statistics
 A falling off in births, marriages and deaths in the year 193l Tn tne borough is disclosed in the annual report of Louis Schiller Jr, regis trar of vital statistics made pup. lie yesterday. over the hsure oi 1930. .
 year just closed was 2O2; 104 Deins miles and 98 females. In the year 1880. 220 births were recorded; ile of those born during the year frst saw the light outside of the bor- ouph: 79 being born In St Marys hospitai in Waterbury; A in the Waterbury hospital; one each In St Raphaers hospital, New Haven, hospital, St Agnes home, west Hartford, East Lyme and two m Waterbury. Americans lead the list in nativity of parents with 125 and there were 43 with mixed parent age. Italian percentage was fourth on inc list with 12 and Polish was fourth with 10. Other national ities were scattered with one or
 Two less deaths were recorded In r93f than in 1880. The total num- Der for the year just closed peing 14O while in 1890. 151 deaths were recorded. Of those dying in l93l' t8 were males and 71 were females. friftv -seven local people died m other towns during the year.,
 Heart disease lead the ist ol causes of death with 37; pheu, monia. was second with 2l, cereprai hemorrhage third with lS ana can- ger fourth with II. There was one death charged to infantile paralys,s cna to suicide, one to a broken .nire ana one to a fractured skull snfYered in falls. The largest num- har of those who died in tho year were between 709 and 80 years or ava. the number being 35; 20 were hetveen the ages of 50 to 60; 70 heA ween 60 and 70 years Of age; lV hetween 80 and 90 years and two ware over 90 years of age; SIX or thosa who died were under q year oid and were between the ages of i and 5 years. The nativity or those who died was lead by Ameri- cans with 93, those of Irish pirtn totaled ii, with Italian 9. Germans T. England, Sweden ana folhnu had 6 each. I4ithuania 5, Austria Hungary 2, Portugal, Russia Cah- ada and Scotland had each.
 There were 21 less marr,ages sn performed in 1881 than in lSSo' the depression probably being ac- countable for this fact. The numc her of marriages in 10Sl was ioo while 157 couples were wed III loow. September lead with the larses' number of marriages performea' the figures for the month being 10: Novemher with 17, June with 16 ana October with 15 and July with 14 followed closely. -
 Al in the births and deaths the nativity of the couples married was headed by Americans with 99, mix a6 conpIes totaled 25. Twenty-Five of the grooms came to town ana nve of the brides came to the DOT. nuvh Twenty-four grooms went ouf of town and five brides went omt of town to be wed. In the cases of 4l couples both came to town for the wedding ceremony while four couples went out to be wed.
 Card Party Tonight
 Indications point to q large at- tendance at the card party 10 pc conducted tonight in the high school gymnasium by the Naugn- tuck Teachers league Tor the pene. f,t of the unemployment fund or the borough. Card playing VII start at 8 o'clock. Whist prldse and pinochle wil be played. cor dial Invitation is extended to tne public to attend. Tickets may DC procured at the door.
 Hank to Be Rip Tapped
 The west bank of the Naugatuck river from the dam off of North Main street down to where the present rip rap wall ends will be rip rapped during the coming nonths 1t was announced yester- dav. The work will be undertaken bv the unemployment fund of the borough in cooperation with the horough street department. It IS pIanned to do as much of the work as possible before the fund ceases to operate on May 1. Preliminary work of extending the storm sewer 10 that 1t will empty into the river when the improvements are com pieted has already been started. Tn laying the rip rap wall a dyke VII he established which Will ada 10 tho beauty of the river and VIII also prevent the river from Wash- ing away the bank in flood time.
 Work on the Rubber avenue sewer Is progressing favorapIy about 200 feet of this sewer has been completed. The sewer Will extend from Woodruff avenue to the Milville bridge. The unemploy- ment fund is aiding in this work. Other projects that are under way