The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-27

4NNINAD1AbsAgAA0 eA~~e wood, 71, a resident of Naugatauck kor 50 years, dropped dead this morning at SOS in the tennis cut ting department of the U. s. Rub. Der products plant here. He resid- cd at 7118 High street and was vel known. Heart attack is believed the cause of his death. Dr. N. A. Towne was first called and later Medical Examiner Dr. Harold Johnson iri- vestigated.
 s Mr. Harwood was born in Eng land and came to Naugatuck whcu young man. He worked here as q bootmaker in the local rubber fac tory for many years and was em- piOyed in the tennis cutting de- partment since April 29, 1920.
 He leaves hts wife, Elizabeth tCuIlen) Harwood of NaugatucK and two brothers and two sisters in England. He was member o1 Naugatuck aerie of Eagles, Liberty lodge, Sons of St. George, and Ui st. Vincent De Paul society of St. Francis church. He was at one time Q member of the Holy Name society of the church.
 Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
 Tn Critical Condition
 Mrs. Ellen ODonnell of Meadow street was reported in critical con- dition early this morning at St. Marys hospital where she is 8 pas tent.
 The ticket committee for the Presidents ball to be held Thurs day night at Pythian hall will meet either tomorrow or Wednesday nights to make reports. John s. Sullivan will decorate the hall to- morrow. The DeMolay orchestra will furnish music for the affair.
 Banner Year A banner year was reported yes- terday in the annual report given at St. Hedwig's church by Rev. Paul Piechocki, pastor. Several thousands of dollars were removed from the church debt and Father Piechock1 expressed himself as ex- tremely pleased with the coopera- ton shown by the parishioners.
 E2e thanked church societies and workers for their support and asked 1t he continued this year.
 The date for the play and dance to be offered by St. Mary's church dramatic club has beer changed from Feb. 2l to Feb. 25 because a minstrel show is to be held on the earlier date. The committee will make further plans tonight.
 Installation Tonight
 A large attendance is expected tonight at the installation of of1l- cers of St. Francis and St. Cecilia s T. A. B. societies. Harvey Benoit, of Derby, county director, and his staff will have charge of the entire ceremony. sg r.Itt t
 Officers of St. Francis to be in- ducted to office are: Frank Caul- field. president; Frank Maroney, vico-president; Thomas Sweeney, recording secretary; Patrick H. Began, treasurer; Richard Kelly, Er, sergeant-at-armg; Thomas P. Reilly, marshal.
 Mrs. Nellie Donovan will be in- stalled as president of St Cecilia 8 for the 18th term in this office. Other officers of the women's di- vision to be inducted are: Miss Evelyn Feeley, vicc-president; Miss Margaret Morris, financial secre- tary; Mrs. Theresa Lengyel, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Mary Fitz- gerald, treasurer; Mrs. Annie Kiely, monitor: Mrs. Mary Mulvey, Mrs. Catherine Gormley and Mrs. Molly Feeley, trustees.
 A social will follow the installa. ton.
 Local residents were sorry to hear of the death Sunday afternoon at Grace hospital. New Haven of Mrs Grace CPenny) Pansco, GA, former resident here. She was born in Troy, N. Y. but had lived in Hamden, Conn. in recent years.
 She leaves six sons, Arthur and Robert Ayers and Frederick Pansco all of Cheshire; Leo and Norman Ayres of Hamden and Raymond Ayres of New Haven; daughter. Mrs. Grace Austin, Hamden; bro- ther, Fred Penny, Shutesbury, Mass. and five sisters, Mrs. May LaGrand and Mrs. Archie Reid of Naugatuck: Mrs. Ella Bates, Waterbury: Mrs Frank Marick, Hamden, and Mrs Lottie Kirkham of Seymour.
 The funeral will be held Wednes- day from the home of Mrs. Austin on New Road, Hamden. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Time and other arrangements will be an- nounced later.
 Dues Payable
 Dues are payable to the Naug- atuck Building and Loan Associa-