The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 48

e--TWELVH THE BRIDGEPORT SUNDAY POST, SEPTEMBER 28, 1947 OUTING SCHEDULED BY UNION AT G-E CHARLES W. OREENI (Later I liter) What excited to the Urg- family otiMni bete this year next Sundnv under of fl 000 employes of KJrvtilr Co who lire membra of Ixx-nl 203, United i Hndlo nnd Machine IrV'orkfm of Amfrlcn Jojrfph JullurtHle, tumlnfM mi I 'I th.it the unUfi membership nuthorlrrnl nn rxpendlture up to tSOOO for the whlrh wih In Montrey'a Park i an protfrnm of en- online for union nrni thnt i i i will bf the flint of I kind nttempt union with mrmhership that in no roofed auditorium In the city the mnk nnd file could bo nnsemblcd at outlnK committee hopw to brlnic out nn attendnnce of from 12000 to 18,000 at Its One of will be a personality contest Another on pronrnnn will rontmt Prlzta will be awarded for mrh event Prlnrlpul will be a mme between married and single men for the heaii- baby persrannllty lire Mutt Snunders. Joseph nnd Anthonv Buonanno. Mr Lopri will be mnater of cere- montw WHEN FELLED BY AUTO M1LFORD. Sept 27 Dnnlet of Mr ami Mrs.

Vincent Otzn, 27 Wlldwood avenue, beach, received bruises and a a of the right a filled bv Hn auto on Wild- nvenue nenr home tonlnht t'l flork Herbert Mosten, S3, of 45 New Hurn avenue ojierntor of the '1 I'ntioSmnn John OC'onn'll thut the etruck v. h-le his r.ir which hnd ntalled, be pushed by another vehl- t.f Thrre. children playtnn In t'ie middle of the atieet, Boaten and when i HAW the CAM fominn In their direct Ion they scrtt- 1ned The boy appnrently be- confuted and ran directly Into the auto, the driver No ar- us mnde Boiten took the bo to Dr CJ. pkoff. who took htm to Mllford hospital.

AttenclnnU there late to- rlsrht enid the boy in "good" condition GAYLORD LEAGUE ELECTS MRS. ALBERTA A. GRAF WAIJJNOKOriD, Snpt T7 (API-Gordon Orr, Metideri, elected firesidvnt of the Galiml league today. Rnymond Ldling, New Haven, who to be relieved of duties after serving for elx terms Mis. Alberta A Graf.

East Nor- WIM chosen vtre Samuel J. Donnell, Wnlllnjtford, was re-elected secretary treasurer. 300 mrmbrta attended the meeting at the Gnylord Fat aann- tonum and heard reports from Dr. Davlrl Lyman, superintendent, and rr Willlnm Morrlss, medical director of the sanatorium. COMPANY STAMFORD.

Sept 27-- A Pit- manufacturer uf pos'age meters and mailing m.i- has puichaned the Tlcko- rreter company o' Cleveland, of counting imprinting ma- chmee. Waited Wheeler, president, announced today The Cleveland company will be operated AS a subsidiary for the being. Catholic War Veterans in Convention In Sc niwT of of lii nt Hcvinliin I9.M). th, n( ratrflflti following plain In ta for of In Hutlon to tw hfltl on rrunr DMTiiif-r till anil ttrrt Mrt JHritM 'I Hlll.lr)- ltd Hill i i i Kit. intTHfi waahtnitrin htxil Ilia A A Ht.

Llrt.o)n Jai dihau Falfflf I nnn 1MT TOWN OK A I i fy i.f tinrn I Mrrulif) JOMNHON I A I I HAI.NrH KKA1.KY II half In IK i It'and Mai trr IIHT and alli'wnt ntilll ItMT tni luilra IP par "llhi'in prnaltT It half nf (at lit, 1IM7. will Iw st of m-iniii nr frai- N-ptrm'tr HM7 win nut ft irntir tn tat) f-r Mm' to a A in dalty htnrriaf a rn tn ninm lli'M A I I IMI I.RMiKH. Tat oltn tnf nt NOTICE tor Ufftl Man Netiew In ek this papct the schcdmicd tot 410 State It, CfJM. Hundar Pout photo--Ptmcnne Resolutions, among them universal military training examined yesterday by delegates to the convention of Catholic War Veterans from Fairfield county, gathered In the first of a two-day session in the Knights of Columbus hall. Standing left to right: Irving H.

Johnson, second vice commander of state organization who was elected convention chairman and the Rev. Qonald Paolucci, chaplain of Raphael's Post. Seated, left to right: James H. Wild, first vice commander of the state department of Stamford; the Rov. John H.

Lsndry, who Is slsted to become Fairfield county department-chaplain, Rov. Joseph Reynolds, chaplain of St. Post, and Stephsn C. acting adjutant of convention. PRIZES ARE PRESENTED AT PACK 129 SESSION St.

Charles Cub pack 129, conducted Its monthly meeting in St. Chnrlea school hall Thursday evening. Den 3 won the project and at tendance flags and Den 4 won the health flag. "Things that go" was the project for the month and the following prizes were awerded: Firat, Thomas Glacchl; second, Anthony Verrllll, and thlid, Jackie Farrell During the meeting the Rev Rlrhard Tones, rhaplaln, spoko briefly, welcoming the cub scouts nnd their parents for another year, and motion pictures were shown by Perry Law, member of the committee, the feature being pictures nf a trip by the cub pack to New York City during the summer. The i achievement nwnida Mere made: wolf gold ar- iow, Jackie Lander; extra wolf silver arrow, John Byrnes; bear sti- ver arrow, George Del Maatro; lion badge, Teddy Combs and Webeloa, Richard Medlka and Pat Puglla.

Tommy Kenney received a flrsr- yeir pin. A second-year pin was Awatctad to Teddy Combs. George Wnrmke was graduated and Rich- Medlka and Pat Puglia also frrmliiftted and were received into Boy Scout Troops 1 and 34 respectively. LEO W. HARRIS DIRS AT WEDDING RECEPTION Leo W.

Harris, of 126 9nunders avenue, a machinist at the Bridgeport Brass company, died suddenly about 7 o'clock last night as he and his wife, Harriet, were climbing a stairway tn Trlnacrla Hall on Hough avenue to attend a weddlrife rcc ptlon. Mr. Harris was pronounced dead on arrival by Dr, Isidore Yasser, city ambulance surgeon. Dr. Benjamin Horn, medical examiner, attributed death to a heart attack.

In addition to his wife, Mr. Harris Is survived by a ion, William Harris, of Bridgeport; three daughters, Mrs. Harriet Frederick of Springfield, Ohio, Mm. Caroline Schwarz of Staffordavllle, and Mrs. Annabell Pilat of Bridgeport; two brothers, Francis and William of Birmingham, England; and two sisters, Mrs, Mabel Longman and Mrs.

Agnes Herbert of Vancouver, England. Services wilt take place Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. In the Cyril F. Mulllns funeral home, 281 Barnum avenue, and at 9 o'clock In St. Patrick's church.

Burlel will be In St. cemetery. BRIDGEPORT UNIVERSITY LEASES LOYOLA HALL Loyola Hall at 200 Park Place, used lor the last two years as a freshman annex for Fairfield College Preparatory school, has been leased to the University of Bridgeport for three months, It waa announced Saturday by the Very Rev. H. Dolan, rector of Fairfield University, and Dr.

Henry W. Llttlefleld, vice president of the University of Bridgeport. The new Permanent classroom and library building at present un- d'tr construction on the University of Bridgeport campus Is not ready for occupancy, and Loyola Hall will be used as classrooms, and will en re for nearly 200 classes weekly In courses In business, economics, surveying, English, accounting, history, mathematics and merchan- difllng. The garage also will temporarily become a classroom. Classes In both the day and evening division will use the building.

FORMER CHIEF BENNETT UNDERGOES OPERATION Arthur J. Bennett, former police chief of Fairfield, Is recuperating from a recent operation In the Veterans hoKpltal at Rocky Hill, It was learned today. Mr. Bennett who Is now operating Stockbridge Inn, Stockbrldge, suffered a hernia attack a few weeks ago. An officer In the U.

Army in France In World War he came to Connecticut for treatment and an Immediate operation was ordered. Mr. Bennett's son, Arthur, has returned to Fairfield, where he has entered the freshman class at Fairfield Preparatory school. By Autlior o) Early American Furniture Story of American Furniture Collecting Antiques In America A CHIPPENDALE BOOKCASE Made about 1770 of mahogany, the broken pediment top has a nicely executed dental molding and Is architectural in detail and feef'ng. Behind tho double glass doors of the upper section, are cut on the side boards to hold shelves which can be adjusted to height of books.

The wood in the solid lower doors Is finely grained but not crotched. This piece Is eight feet four Inches high by four feet, five Inches w'de and has a depth of fourteen and a half inches. Early Bookcases were Architectural Pieces The colonial American of moderate moans probably found one small shelf adequate for his books. If he had a dozen in addition to his Bible, he was on the way to accumulating a library, for down to nearly the eccond decade of the 19th Century, books wem respected and expensive possessions. Anyone who owned enough volumes to fill a bookcase like the one shown here was a person of ftncn who could not only pay for a fine architectural piece, hut had a handsome house furnished in keep- Ing with It.

When such a person sat for his portrait, especially If he were a professional man, tho artist was apt to pose him seated in a hnndsoiro Chippendale armchair with mellow rows of books outlined by a bookcase or secretary as background. The bookcase was one of several architectural pieces, such as the dish cupboard, the secretary, the linen PI'GCB and kindred Items, all of which solved the problem of storage, space for that day as satisfactorily as do their unobtrusive modern substitutes now. Then as now American homes ran the gamut from extreme poverty to great lurury, or small, frugally or e'aborately furnished, all were, practically guiltless of any built-in closets or cupboards. The same situation prevailed in England and Europe Hence the use of various architectural pleci-fl, so called because they were deolgned and built for the rooms In which they were to stand. Chippendale who designed and fashioned such along with other furniture for most of the fine houses of 18th Century London, showed nine drawings of bookcases, three of them with a broken pediment top like the OPO shown hare.

In his designs, however, there were from two to four additional sections flanking the central one and Indicating how the wa'ls of an entire room might be lined with book sections. This bookcase shown here was made in Philadelphia about 1770 and was undoubtedly in one of the important rooms of a colonial mansion In that city which not only stood for Brotherly Love but was early known as the London bf America, despite the fact that both Boston and New York v.isre a half century earlier. The reason for tt was not far to seek This city which was part of William Penn's successful experiment In toleranee and practical economics, was unhampered by the Purl- tan wverlty which prevailed In Boston or the rigid affinity for Dutch manners and customs which kopt New York still New Amsterdam In sentiment and feeling until welt toward the end of the colonial period. Further, the wealthy planters of Maryland, Virginia, and the demanded that their fine homes be furnished In the "newest and most fashionable manner." Many of them, like George Washington, maintained agents In London to buy clothes and household Items for them tlwe and 'Mp them across the Atlantic. As Itme went on though, they discovered that Philadelphia had craftsmen capable of producing as fine furniture and accessories as could be bought In London.

It was quite accessible, even in those days of slow transportation and during their occasional trips there for the social season, they could see and order pieces at first hand. Working there In the height of the colonial period and obviously using the designs of Chippendale, adapted of course to American tastes, were such men as William Save ry, Jonathan Oostetowe, Thomas Tufts and Benjamin Randolph as well as other gifted cabinetmakers still unknown. This bookcase; for Instance was the work of one of the latter, posql- bly one lately arrived from England since characteristics are on the whole more English than American, the solid molding base Instead of the more usual bracket feet being one of them, The broken pedl- munt top, also, Is a faithful copy of one of Chippendale's designs. The day of the architectural pieces persisted through the Hepplewhite and Sheraton years and thjey can be identified by the style details of both. American-made bookcases of either the colonial or Federal periods are rare today.

Anyone lucky enough to own one I'lfind It convenient for either books or fine china. POUND-MINUS BABY DIES LOGAN. W. Sept. Baby Susan Alice Davis, who was born more than three months prematurely and a estimated to weigh less than a pound, died to- dnv fit hours after birth.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ftank Davis of Big Creek, had good heart and lung action, and attaches at Cuddcn clinic had expressed an opinion that she might live. However, Dr. R.

B. Mabry, said the baby's liver failed to function proportly, and that death apparently resulted from this cause shortly after midnight. The baby had been kept in an Incubator throughout her short life span. PATRIARCH DIES JERUSALEM, Sept. 27.

(AP) The Patriarch of the Roman Catholic church In Jerusalem his beatitude Louis Barlassina. 76, formerly of Milan and Rome, died tonight. In ill health the last three years, he had been unable to officiate at any receipt Holy Day ceremonies, Including those of last Easter. FrancFe J. Troy ANSONIA, Sept.

27--Francis J. Troy, resident here 15 years, and employed the last two years by the Michael H. Scully Plumbing company, died suddenly of a heart attack today In his home, 93 North State street. Services will take place Tuesday at 8:30 a. m.

in his home, and at 9 o'clock In the Church of the Assumption, with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Rose's Randy Hook. A World War I veteran and a member of the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Assumption, Mr. Troy is survived by his wife, Delia Cronin Troy; three sisters, Mrs.

John Hart, Mrs. John Leavy, and Mrs. Mary Carey, all of Newtown 'and a nephew. SERVICES MONDAY FOR 'POP' FIELDING NOR A Sept. Harrison "Pop" Fielding, 98, 31 years selectman of Norwalk and a pioneer electrician, died early this morning in his home, 20 Pleasant street.

East Norwalk. An expert etuctrtrlan all his life, Mr. Fielding in 1889 waa made inspector for all new light plants installed in the United States, as representative of the Associated Fire Insurance company. The veteran selectman had swoin in more than 40,000 voters in 31 years in office. Born In Staten Island Born in Staten Island Oct 17, 1848, Mi.

Fielding lived thete 12 years until his family moved to Middletown, where he learned the then new trade of an electrician. Joining the Army in 1865, he seiv- ed 10 years and attained the rank of sergeant. In 1887 he was appointed electric light plant superintendent In Kingston, N. where he remained two years, and established one of the most celebrated light plants in the country. By 1889, a national figure In electric light enterprise, he was appointed inspector of all new light plants in the United States, and from 1891 to 1905 was chief of isolated plants in New York, After two years of manufacturing electrical parts In his own business in New York, Mr.

Fielding came here opening his business in East Norwalk. He wtote Norwalk's first electrical code, and served as electrical inspector many years without pay. Selectman In 1916 Made selectman Sept. 12, 1916, Mr. Fielding had swoin in more than 40,000 voteis In h.s 31 ycais as selectman and had devoted the major part of his life to Norwalk and her citizens.

Always fond of yachting, the foi- mer commissioner of the Third Tax- Ing D'slrict and selectman was one of the founders of the East Norwalk Yacht club. Also interested in sports, he was a founder of the Enterprise Athletic club, and an ardent rooter for all Norwalk teams. Mr. Fielding was partlculaily known to his ft tends for his invariable habit of wearing a bouton- nlere and his allegiance to ancient autos. Services will take place Monday at 2 p.

m. in the Collins funeral home, 92 East avenue, with the Rev. Nelson Pearson, rector of Grace Episcopal church, officiating. Bur al will be in Indian Hill cemetery, Mlddletown. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Daniel D. Whedon and Mrs. G. Ward VanAlatync, of New Yoik ty; a son, Charlea P. Fielding, of Norwalk; a granddaughter, Mi 6, Gooiga Brady, Norwalk; two grandsons, Alan VanAlstyne, New York and John F.

Whedon, Chicago; and five gi cat-grandchildren. Mrs. Harry B. Haven MILFORD, Sept. 27--Services for Mrs.

Rubie Tingley Haven, 55, wife of Hairy B. Haven, who died Fiiday in her home, 856 East Broadway a long illness will take place Monday at 2 p.m. in the Geoige Smith and Son funeral home, 135 Broad street, with the Rev. Iivm Thursby, of the Church of Christ, officating, Buiial will be in Pine Giove cemetery. i i "Pop" Fielding NORWALK, Sept.

27--Philip "Pop" Fielding, 98, Norwalk selectman, died early today In his home, 20 Pleasant street. Elected selectman in 1916, Mr Fielding who devoted a major pait of his life to Norwalk and its citizens, had sworn in more than 40000 voters in 31 years es selectman. He was one of America's pioneer electricians, and established an electrical code for Norwalk which served the city many years, A resident of East Norwalk since 1907, Mr. Fielding had always been fond of yachting and was one of the founders of tho East Norwalk Yacht club. Services will take place Monday at 2 pm.

in the Collins funeial home, 92 East avenue, with the Rev Nelson R. Pearson, rector of Grace Ep'scopal church, officiating. Bur'al will be in Indian Hill cemetery, Middletown. Mr. Fielding is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Daniel D. Whedon and Mra. G. Ward VanAlstyne, of New York City; a son, Charles P. Fielding, Norwalk; a grand-daughter, Mrs.

George S. Brady, Norwalk; two grandsons, Alan VanAlstyne, New York and John Whedon, Chicago; and five great-grandchildren. Mrs. Patrick J. a WATERTOWN, Sept.

27--Mrs. Ellen May Brennan, 86, widow of Patrick Brennan, died Friday night In home of her daughtei, Mtee Majgaret E. Brennan, 140 Hamilton avenue, where she had resided the past year Services will take place Monday at 9-15 a. in the C. Gieen funeral home, 66 Terrace avenue, Naugatuck, and at 10 o'clock In St.

church, Naugatuck, with a solemn high Mass of requiem Bui- lal will be in St. James' cemeteiy there. A resident of Naugatuck 61 yeais before coming to Watertown, Mrs. Brennan was one of the few remaining early inhabitants of the upper Naugatuck valley. She is survived, In addition to her daughter lr" Watertown, by four sons, Francis of Milford, John of Wingdale, N.

Martin of Jackson Heights, N. and William Bt-ennan, of Beacon Falls; another daughter, Mrs. Samuel Lyons, of Nnugatuck; a sister, Mrs. Jflrrws Quinn, of Pio- and nine grandchildren. OBITUARY Mrs.

Hubert J. Mutton Seivices tor Mis Anna C. Hulton, widow of Hubert J. Hulton, who died Piiday in her home, 2811 Fair- neld avenue, will take place Monday at 9:30 a.m. In the M.

J. Gannon funet al home, 515 Washington avenue, and at 10 o'clock in St. Ann's church with a solemn funeral Muss. Burin) will be in St Michael's cemetery. Andrew M.

Marus Services for Andrew by the Brldgepoit Brass the past 12 years who died suddenly Friday of a heart ailment in his home, 38 Roosevelt street will Uike place Monday at 8 30 a. m. in the Charles T. Pis ter funeral home, 255 Baraum avenue and at 9 o'clock in St. John's Nepomucene church with a solemn high Mass of requiem.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Albert Wiggletworth Services for Mrs. Elizabeth Wigglesworth, wife of Albeit Wigglesworth, of 124 Clifford atreet, who died Thursday In Lain el Heights, Shelton, a a long illness, will take plarr Monday at 2 p.

m. in the Chat-lee L. Dennis and Son funeral home, 1046 F'air- field avenue, with the Rev. William P. Williams of St.

Luke's Episcopal church, officiating, Burial will be In Lakeview cemetery. Mrs. George T. Bell Services for Mis. Mary Bell, widow of George T.

Bell, who died Thursday In her home 385 Central avenue will lake place Monday i 8.3" a In the Baker funeral home 1888 Stratfoid avenue and -it o'cloo' in Blessed Sacrament crunch. Burial will be in St. Mich ael's cemetery. Charles Daniel Morgan Services for Daniel Morgan, who diad Wednesday in hl- home, 198 Courtlnnd stteet, place Saturday in the funeral home ot Mulllns and Rcdgate, and In St AugiirUtnes church with requlpm Maas Burial was in St Maiy's Mllford The Rev. John P.

Sullivan the celebrant of the Mass Rev Denni" Moran read the committal servu es. BP.U 01 weie William Michael Mooie, Joseph Slmko, Mai tin Lucey. Mrs. Percy Ryon Services for Mrs. Hattie J.

Ryon, widow of Percy Ryon, who died Inst Sunday took place Saturday in iho Advent Christian chutch, corne- of Park and Putnam streets, with the Rev. Percy R. Batcheloi, pnstoi-, officiating. Burial was in Long Hill cemetery. Bearers were Wesley Butler, Louis Bodie, Fred Cawthra, and Kurt Jacobs.

Maurice Buckley Set vices for Maurice C. Buckley 43t Columbia i who -liinl Thuiaday, took pi ice Saturday in the Liberum and Heaphy funeral home, and in Church of tho Sacied Heait with a solemn high Mass Burial was in St. Michael's ceme- terv. The celebrant of the Mags was the Rev. Kenneth Flint, assisted by Rpv.

Walter T. Hines, deacon, and Rev. William F. Kearny sub-deacon. Father Flint a the committal set vices.

Bearers were James Burns, Lewis Gillotti James Kerrigan, Thomas Woods Kenneth Famngton and Thomas Hannigan, Martin Rottman Services for Martin Rottman; 49 resident of Bridgeport 23 years, and founder of the Fairfield County News company, who died Friday in his home 26 Penfleld place, after a long illness will take place in tho Park Avenue Temple at a time to be orinounced. Mrs. Eugene M. Hoce. Sr.

Set vices for Mis. Eugene Hope, 344 Crestwood road, Fair field, who died Friday in St. Vincent's hospital, will take place Monday at 11 a. in St. Ann's church, with a solemn Mass of requiem.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cem- etety. Mrs Hope Is survived hy Tout chlldten, Mrs Paul Horvath, William Hope, Mis Ray Flicker and Eugene Hope, all of Fall- field, 13 grandchildien and three great-grandchildren. Frederick F. Herbert Services and a foi Ftedrrick i i F.D.

No. 3, Bndgiv employed ninny ycais as machinist by the Singer Manufacturing a who died Filday in Bridgeport hospital after an ill- iiess of four months, will take place in Hoosic Falls, N. Y. Friends called Saturday afternoon at the Cyril F. Mullms funeral home, 281 Barnum avenue Mrs.

Raoul Fontaine Seivices for Mrs. Filomena Saccone Fontaine, 110 Center who died Wednesday, took place Saturday in her home and In St Joseph's church with a solemn nigh rpquiem Mass. Buria? was in St. Michael's cemetaiv. The Mass was celebiatcd by the Rev Frederick H.

Olschefskie, assisted by the Rev. John Reardon, dcucon, and the Rev. Edmond Supple, C.S sub-deacon. Father Ol schefskie read the committal services. Bearers were John Petrucelli, Robeit and Patuck Petrucelli.

An- thonv Casey Tutoro and Fred Drani. Michael Warholak Services for Michael WaihTilak, 58, 335 North Bishop Avenue, who died Thursday in his home after a long illness will take place Monday at 8:30 a in the George Pls- tey funeral home, 331 Barnum nue, and at 9 o'clock In Sts and Methodius church, with a requiem high Mass i i a will he fn the family plot in St. Michael a cemetery. John E. Parker Services for John E.

Paiker, 49, 1482 Stratfotd avenue, who died Thuisday, took place Saturday in his home, with the Rev. William Williams, pastor of St. Lukes chun h. officiating Burial was in Lakeview cemetery Julius Rozum Set vices for Julius Rozum, 41, 43 Lain cl court, who died Wednesday, took pHce Satuiday in the Radozy 2ki funeral home, and in St. Michael' church, with a solemn requiem high Mass Burial was in St.

Michael's oemetpry. The celebrant of the Mass was the Rev. Chester Kicia, assisted by the Rev Bonaventure Jezieiski, deacon, and the Rev. Matthew Kotkowski, sub-deacon The Rev Angelus Zntor rend the committal service Bearers were John Bannon, Ray Snyder, John Katona, John Doran, Larry Stec, and Emile Heroux James F. Mahoney Services for James F.

Mahoney, 533 West Taft avenue, who died Thin sclny, took placo Saturday In the Llehrrum nnd Heaphy home, and in St Augustine's chutrh with a solemn high Mass. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. The Rev. Thomas Honahan was tne celebrant of the Mass, assisted hy Rev.

Vincent Cleary, deacor Rev. James McLoughlin, dencon. The Rev. Thomas P. Moonov of St Ambros church, Btldgcport, and Rev.

William J. Reilly of Sacred Heart church, Watcrbury. were seated in the sanctuary Father Reilly and Father Clary read the committal fcorviccs Mrs. i i a H. O'Leary Set vices for Mrs.

Marion O'Leary, wife of William H. O'Leary of Chicago, who died Wednesday took place Saturday in the funeral home of Mullins and Redgate, and In St Ann's church with a solemn high Mnt-s. Tho RPV. FmnHs MoKonnn win celebrant of the Mass asslstc-d bv Re James Muiphy, deacon, and Rov. Geoige Hughes, sub deacon Bearers were, William Blagvs Edward Redgate, Frank Kavan- niiTh, Odin Hultman, Sirmd Swan son, and James Reynolds.

Frank Ratki Services for Fiank Rnski, 200 Stitlmnn street, who died Friday in his home after a shoit Illness will take place Monday at 1 30 p. In the John Lesko and Son i a home, 1390 Fairfie'd avenue and at 2 o'clock In the First Hungarian Reformed church, with the Rev iCmll Nugy officiating Burinl will in Lakeview cemetej-y A lifelong resident of Biidgeport Mr was a steam fitter A member of the Burr road he had also been a football player with organization Mi Rnt-ki was an eKlcr of the First Hungar- 'an Reformed church. He is survived by his wife, ISA- belle C. Rnski; a Mid? Elsie Theresa Raski; hia mother in- 'aw, Mrs. John Robertson; two brothers, Joseph and John; and two sioters, Mrs.

Edith Zwecker and Mrs. Margaret Ratzenberger. Stanley Levandowski Service 1 for Stanley Levandow- avrntie I Wednesday after a lonpr illnesi, took i jczyk funeral home. Burial was In St. Michael's cemetery.

Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan Private services for Mrs Gertrude E. Sullivan, 58, 11 Altnson road, who died Thursday, toi place Saturdav in funeral home with the Delmar i pastor church, officiating. Burial was Lawncroft cemetery. Robert G.

Houston Services for Robeit Hous- tr a member of the Bridre- poit chamber of rommetce who died suddenly Fiiday on his estate, 87 Northwood avenue, Fair- tield will take place Monday at 2 D.m in the Bishop funeral home with the Rov Howard Anderson, nas tor of United church i i Burls' i he in Mountain cemetery. Mr. Houston, foi mer propi ietor of R. M. Houston and Son, 781 Main street, a member of the Algonquin club, and the Longshore Country club.

HP Is survived by a slater, Mrs. Louise Sivets. Fabian Torres Sctvioos fot Fubian Toircs, 32 who died hist Sundnv as result of nmmonin Kin poisoning Sept 19 in the Biooklnwn Countiy club too't place Saturday in the L. Dennis funeial home and in St church. Burial was In St.

Michael's cemetery. Frederick J. Peyser Sei vices for Fiederick J. Peyser 043 Capitol avenue, who died Frld.iv in St. Vincent's hospital will take place todny at 2-30 m.

in the White chapel, 309 Washington avenue, with Rnbbi a i Nelson offlcatlnp will he In Lovaltv cemeteiv Mr. Peyser, a resident of Bridgeport many years, was manager and buyer of the mitlinerv department at the New Grnyson shop, and was later a representative for the A. and manufacturing company. He engaged in the millinery business, wholesale and retail, many years. is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Jean Peyser; two daughters, Sally Jane Peyser, and Mrs. Marion Rosensteln; and several brothers and sisters in New York. DEATH NOTICES Mm. William McDonald DANBURY, Sept. 27 Services for Mrs.

Elspeth McDonald, 32 Park avenue, widow of William McDonald, who died Thursday, took place todav in the Tomlinson Homestead, with the Rev. Chester A Slllars, nnstor of the Church of Christ offlotntlnp. Burial was In Wooster cemetery. BELL --In Una Cltj. 2S, IJM1.

Hair. wiil.m of l.iorg.- of t83 Oairal r'rlfntlN flOted tn ftinvral front mortuary nf A (taker fum'ral nn Monilat. TO at a ami from tile a nt i-h'irrh 1 a Interment In St a mtf- ti-n may call 7 nt Saturday. HARRIS SinMi'nlr In thla City IT. 1017 FPO William Harrii liamt nf IUrrli-1 Ijn-v of 1-M m- diTN AM 1 to fnniM 1 llonir, llarnnm ivirn.

Tart a i ar 1(1 Ht ID at I'at i iluinli at a in Intrrmi-nt St Mli liai'l HAVEW- In Milfnnt tt IfttT wife of irarrr HJH" of SMI Uroaitwar will the fnni ral nf Pmifk ami Son, Rrnail SI nn lit 2 Interment In Hue remeterv mar t'Tonlir--. aftirnonn ami Vn 73 will CM- illlft Kervleen "tiili'lar at HFRBERT In CUT Fri-ilcrlok nf Hehert RKI ,1 Hpt Invlteit tn the Cyril Ktineral tiomr Rarnam Park St on JTtk, from 3 tn 10 la MnnRlek HOPE-- In thin City Friday Marr Freoli wife the late nf 144 fmtwmvl Rnaif Pair- fletil may attend the MnndKv mornlnc at "filnt ehnrek at II o'l'lm'fc where a cpiletn will he IllleTTB'Ht will te In Saint ma nf Vitlln Relcate 17T nne rn Slimlnv afternnnn iM erenlaf HOUSTON -In nirfleld Cmia Robert nonttnn of IM at the fttneral VHTK nf Hrnrr Rlihnp A ralrileM A Mondnr at nfternnnn erenlnj In Mfviintatn remeterr Klnill HUfOK tn FrWaT Hultnn nf 2 nrlilnw nf rt Tlultnn Irnlteil to attenil the funeral ftineml home nf Oartnnn. fnirtnn A on Monday. Sept 9 nml hurrh a not-mn funeral will tinitiil Interment will fotlnw ermeti rr Parklnit nf fnnirnl MACINTOSH- FntereJ Into In from a Ml lntnh In her SOth renr Vnnerml will he lieM at the KMm Park of Kfft Hiier Roa1 -shelton Tonn iw Monrtnr at 2 tn dtrettnr nf fnnernl Tntennent will ta ItHerilile oemeferr Shettnn Conn MARUS In Tltr 1tIT FlnoieM'lt KrlencN are lmltr.1 tr lend i fnner '1 from the Plfltet FiiMernl llntne narnnui VoVe A nn Mondir ti suit front St Nep 1 lit in i i "o'eiiin IT teriient In fnnilly p'ot riAeterr call after 1 9 In t'Mr 1. erli IVxer nf I SI Wavne ulll lie luM at the Wavhtnetnn eorm-r CatHunt Sitmtai 9 on) Time titrment tn remeterr.

Falrdi M. Frleniln may call after 11 a luniliy SKI 'n Ihfa ntr Frank. hi-loroit hiiKhanil nf Ialelle of St are larltwf "tten I the funeral at the John A funeral hnme JTW FalrtleM A at I 10 and it First flnnjnrian fhnn-h at 5 tm Interment In I akeview mnv their after In FnlrnVId Marfin nf WnhVM PI riitshmwl nm Mnriil Slrlln Roliman fallior Milton an-1 Jwl Rott- nmn Fitm rat la I'nrk Similar 2 1 3O In'i'rmrnt In Nal i i i i InTltM fn iitlinl anil mnr rail at HI'Imp funcrnl ll.W thla I'Tcnlnf fn tn 9 SCwLEIFFHBArjM-In RiMpltll. Flnra nt L'3 Mark St Woodmont, In her Senior ticJd at hoim- 107 Broad Sf Mllford Sp'it 'Jt 3 tu FrlMiila mar call Sat- l.rilaT and Snndur from 3 tn Irrriipnt In Hlchway WHHOtAK In Ilila CltT 1MT. Mil 'icid of North War Imlak Frlrml" ar.

inrlf 1 tn fnnt r-1 at tho nf H-rntim ornxr at 8 TO a and at nint i at a wits a 1 nn lilffli MIi Intel Frlwiiin mar call li WORTH--Tn J-. nf Wle.li««iirtli 124 llrTonl Ta noral will on at 2 CXI in at Funeral of Donnix Son 1fM(l Fairfield Fr mnv i til J'Hilav aftfr 7 in (pmetprr OF We to our in nn and for their ln and nvtnpntliT for the of our father Andrew Vero7i We alb to thank the c-lerzynjen the pa't- le and the ilnnnra of all floral and of x)mpathv THK CHILDREN IN MFMORI fn niemorr of Nellie Th' in birthday mother, dear. Not an it ti-ed to he The of the dar are not here to No now rtowem dear. T'pori onr (crave to lay Hut oh how happr we would If had yott today Sadly hy family. IN MFMOniAM tn memory of nnr dear father MMI) Inotlier Furl who jenra aco today true and kind rVw In world hit you II ftrwj.

A Imntltlfiil aine to an end He tiled he eery one friewj inN-ed ly hfa wife, children, tittn ami lirothrr- James S.Noga FLORIST ttn 'airfield TEL. 4-4038 5-2141 JOHN RECK SON I1O40 CAMi. RECK I A I Opp WILMOT WEST INC PAUL 9 OOULDINO. Mf. Funeral Service THE SERVICE BOOMS M4 Lafayette SL TKEFJURrfFlD FUNERAL HOME ItOt Post make any piirchnHen.

Iteiueiiilier. our wlorc on the "fant Inrnover" policy alnce IftOO and our cu.iloinerN a Hnved iiy In pertnd. i a Ruir Kurnltltre Hlorc, 4(KI a Oiip. I'nut Hldg. A i-rlb i a a i 9'M; floor model a rom-r Kxt-ellenl condition, 1)1 Bennett 'ourt.

Wiiodend I loma. S(ra A I I I HRT $'jn. I) piece din- UK room Hi-t Ivory com bin ill Ion xtnve. 'J ill, 2 can Studio cnucli-bed $21). ti cu.

ft. Norirc refriiterator J10O. (10 St. enamel "Laundry HeaT. For coal, Hetita one large room an-t valor huller.

4 ye'nrH old. Kxccllent rondl- lini. a price. Call 7-I72S. MUST SACItlFICE liedroom net, nlno bed, dresser, i a and p.m.

all day a a i 2 NKW 10 a.m. and after (1 p.m. OLD A I I lounge, fireen brocaded velvet, iverfect ahapc- $10; KHX henter $5. SO gal. galvanlxed a 18 Victory St.

bed for ReainnoUte. A LEFT TOWN old, excellent condition PIKCE hcdriAim net $40. Cnll Sunday en 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. 7 QT.

PRESSURE COOKER. Brand new. a vacuum cleaner. A-l condition, loasonahle. J.

Bnumnnn, Klin Monroe, Tnimbull rltlg 4. A I pocket to trans ceanlc pnrtnblc Hetti, rninbiniitlonn In Iwlh otiNolc unil jiorlod Talilc mmletit of very dcncrlptlim I i portahle 'rnpliH. Wire recorders, i to islvc you (lie i i 'liimiUN Nuttoiiftl tnuki'n from $1 up to ffiSMt. X.enlth, I'hllco, R.C.A.. i i Rmornon, i i-lc.

(CHATO) i limber 7fi 3rd llrlilgeiKirt, KCA A TelevlHlon nets for immediate delivery, from to JSS7.70. I'rlco Incltules ycnr giiaraii'ec and I i i i i i tlon. If you ever liiHtnll television ynu will never renrel or dls-ntillime It, as ll Is the wont fiiHi'lnHtlng i of liome in ent yet Introduced. Alw.iys call CILCO first for a i nnd drudgery snv- IliK i LmnVr 75 3rd I vrt 3-5IH1. 3-51H7.

I A Pbitco 7 awl 7 i cubic feet, latest design, ('nil nr come In for (her I a i Kozdc'm'a Home ment Sales and Service, Stratford corner Main. Tel. ft.ij'j;tl A monitor to good condition $100. A ltili.v ctirrlage nnd liiiitlreHs. a jirlco.

1'hone ROCK MAPlTEnSED. sprlns and mattrens, new. 30 complete Dresser. table-top gns stove, good condition, Large i i i nf hoys' c-lothing liea- Nonahlc. 11 Crescent Devon.

Mllford 4-1041. RUGS RUC.sf- don't care where you go, we have most a i assortment of ruga in the. city. We have Wiltons, A i i i i a nml Brnad- loonis In every shade and ilxe to meet your requirements, We have i 12 nigs, i i from We have solved your mother's and griindinotlier'a carp i problems, ink how I hey were satisfied. You are welcome lo i i a i i a a a State cipp.

Post-Tel. SLTPCOVBHS! Slipcovers! Custom made Beautiful patterns Kxpert workmanship Weeklv Phone 7840 luck a 1024 "SLIPCOVERS 'FITTED $17; i $HS; Dniible $IIS. (Uimpnre. RpiipholHterlng. Payinciils.

port SUpi'itvi-i-s. SLIPliiTviCltS Cnalom made TaVgc ttcm of fnlirlcn l.mi 101 322 Falrflr-ld Ave. Phone 4-7-174 I I 8 hcdrmtm civ semhles a i li.divli|nal Work Simp Inc fiS8 North A irt, Conn Tel BED, ilressiT i i nf drawers, I'hllull, cull I i.mllr,--N $10, pint; IMIIIU never lncn IINCI) I i i I'omcrHliiii i i i ch Tel. I A HlTNliS cTiiiihiiin ninilc Our a $11 tin a slue up to IliV wide, 08 Itf-vere a i Shop Can non Si StIMMITT combinatiiin pns and oil rnhge tor sale Kernel Bros. 243 Palrfteld Ave Phone Stri'liRIOll 1 I A gray Move.

New oil burner. 21L' Parrott A A I IN your old i and household articles for new and i merchandise at a We i most likely accept It UN a a i for any new i i room, bedroom or llvlm: rnom suite. Also, rugs, carpets, rnillos, coin hi Ions, In fuel, any item wo have In stock. Come In nnd inquire about your needs. Leventhnl's i Kttst a i St.

TWO style other folding carriage, G-4048. Household Goods STORAGE WAREHOUSE Furniture, Rngn, misc. to be sold for Also 30 tota consigned household furniture, general merchandise. Read listings: Coal and oil parlor New curtains Coal comb, range $20; Ivory comb, range 140, Bengal comb, range, very good condition; White coal range, like new. $10; liar- stow comb, range $48; 0 ten wood comb, Florence white 4-4 oil comb, range, line condition; Andirons Electric Vacuum cleaner, very good, $10; Radio, very nice $10; Table radio Electric water pump with motor; Clock Kelvlnatur refrigerator, perfect condition; Kneehole Hanging shrlf Good piano $15; dining set $25; Large Hollywood a i Dressers: Maple chest; Small Vlc- trola Sofa slip covers, new, Kitchen cabinet $1); China closet Maple bed pc, modern i i room set Walnut bedroom i i room Breakfast maple $12; 4-pc Hollywood bedroom set $70: Studio couch Comb, radio, nends repair.

$10: Mahogany tea wagon, very good, 2-pc, i i room brand new. $flfi; Typewriter i clmlr Maple i bedroom set, complete, very good condition, $125; Metal hods Sprlugs Ladies, fur and cloth winter coals; pc. Hat silverware 5-pc very Berky-Gay maliogany bedroom com. plote for Bookcases. Large mirrors, Drapes, Chair Slip covers flOc LninpsY COc; 3-pc.

maple new i i room, $HO; bos Boys bicycle $20; hamper 2.V; Folding chalrn; txve seat; Leather with ottomans, very good, Cblffo- robe Hound dining tables Buffets 0 12 rug $12; Kneehole desk $2.1, i new; Commode nlte table Bridge lamp Sue; 3-pc. wicker set Very icnod UK) pc. now heavy i i i i i i a a of retail price; ICIcctrlc hanging Dxtiin-s- Inns- $1: Mahogany post bod Morris chair $1: Slontge chest i a i 1 a studlu couch Many other Items Also a lot of antique furniture, lamps, vases. pictures, bric-a-brac, On sale at Wnrchou.se. llfl'j Railroad A nrar Howard, Monday from 10 i 4, i i mile May br- seen Sunday 10 i 1 I ItEDKOOM SET, i i nxnn, sofa, chairs, coffee table.

Dimes Phyfe i lablc, rug. mlvcellanonns 30 Conies Devon. Phone Mllford 1JHKD electric range, whltt condition and gcxxl looking enamel, good I A BLINDS Aluminum, wood, Easy wct-klv payments Alao repairing rctaptng Free Call Ijrn'a WATEK, henter, Morion copper automatic gas. 21) gallons $110. Evenings WINDOW A I I Ready-made and tum-madv shades In several colors and from Wlc up Please nrlng correcl measurements.

Shades reversed at each Ncuia floor Covering corner Broad and State Sts I SHADES of quality for home, ollicc and ractory AM alzct 24 hour serv Ice Bridgeport Awning and Window Shsde 221! Stratford A Phone 3.3738 W1CKLESS oil burner for a i new. Very roHsonnblo, Box .173. Nichols Hlralfoi-d. DornfcH. efficient washing a chine at buy tiHtny sud i washday hemlnolieii.

These Mrc ex Ircmely scarce. Prices pni'tiiulv i high er. I i Lumber Co, I 3 i I I inch Twin er i nt $187.05. Includes double bowls and double drnln hoards, i acid roMlstnnt linrcetiiln sink tofw. rlnslus anil vegetnble spray, swinging faucet, Juo-Htrnini-r drnlns nnd completley outfit drnwer cabinets Sturdy hmidcrlzcd sleel unlv a few If the steel shortage continues, sinks i ho scnreer than heretofore.

Um toilny ami enjoy the convcnlem-e and of these kitchen I'ablneted I Clf.v Lumber 7." trd Briduepnrt 3-rlfl7. Prlcea i go i er. WANTED A BLKSSIXC to unload i i Lei me sell at inv auction a JolniHon, Tnimbull AT ONCR any kind of refrigerator any condition or A A I 1'RICB for Winger drop-head lowing machines In ronditlon Phone furniture. rs Buy courteous BHIDIiRPORT'S hnv. sewing refrlg.

everything best es- Cnll Ksvee. 6-MN14 CASH for In anv condition Rtnger sewing flail ROLL I i Rtchange sells or exchanges uscit furnlluro, icnters, 41K) Carroll near Stratford Ave. PA I II A I tor licsters. 'omhliintlon and oil refrl tiers wash iiit and ftirnllure Jasmin A Hnn located In nnr new home, Htate 8t Del la hie I I oil and gas combination range, also kitchen sot. Write Box No.

JMW7 Post Telegram. KLOHHNCB oil parlor healer, slnple or loiibln burner, also an i i refrtBcrator. i Box No. 30TiK Prwl-Teleeram A to liny -Ca-t In good condition. fl- Iron pot leljy Antiques ANTIQITB i desk--hand painted and Old Knitllsh 3 a Commode, c-olloc- item.

Cull fl-St7t inornlncs. CHO1CK I Teiilers welcome. or OLD glass and china. Also new copper Post, ind a i i trays. The 14H Prospect Drive, OOnnON'S Antlijue Pet Corners buy furniture, knick-knacks nnd nor ISO ynrs old.

Call Mllford 4 I i morn- or write to 41D Enst a i St. Open J-li p.m. a an St. AM. TVPKS of lamps; moiinied finest sssortment of liiues Tlo Lamp Shop.

US Clover a oft Boston Ave. Motors. Ace. A nr. FT.

A I I I I 8 ft. beam, Under motor i moorlnt'i. Boat In llttrbor. For appointment cnll i ord A BOAT for tho money--A KTiiMid- shlp sloop, 31 fl, by oak frame, lew rudder and rigging, 11)17. Universal I cylinder I1M2 engine, many corns, found, very comfortable.

A Hne cruln- bout nt a reasonable price, Sclmcti AKSO- i i i --7-riti4ri. AN I I A Cape Cod make I sail" Fine condllloit. For i i i i 'nil ri-t'L'tt evenings, (7 i llolnir in, lo college, motor, 1 Also i i hp. out- I i A I --111 ft. panne i snils.

rudder, iiilaiiccr. puddles, etc. llest tea onuhlii offer minted i i S7 Kasi Main SI. Bridgeport 8. Cnnu.

i i charter a trips cnilser Special for Phone fl to 8 p. in i 1 37' cabin Itslilng BOATH up to 3(1' hauled Into your hack- Very reasonable. I I BOAT, mooring. li.p ouTboaTd, Ih. a anchor, (W new rope.

Complete ISO Phone cabin, i screw ruisor. BnclosiMt bridge, sloopi l. Kastern I'acht Siiles. rttlt Ueed a FT. A A i screw cruiser.

Sleeps Yacht Sales, 01 Reed I a 21 FT. A I I A sailboat Fninons own Unit doaign (Jnff rig Sleeps J. Stovo, II i i be Owner for ollege. Ni rejisonnble offer refused onxtriicllon throiiKhniit. i Schoon iHHoctali'H, turd.

(i All WOOD IttTNTBtTT) -JSv-i n.v.' cedar plunk Itottnm. Sll h.p. i lioiid cindlllon. In i IT. Weslport weekends.

I I I I I I A MO'IOKS ervlce. repairs sntl parts at Tlmolhv a SI Plume a now usn A Illforil 4-IJR'l Kiperl Garage aervlce. repalrtni: i Devon i'hone new siilh. i i at SO A Ili-bullt I'linne 7 in tip. i board Jnlin i i i i -in i Cameras A A sound projectors, mtion pinure and i equipment at lowest rices Hobby Center.

St 4 7HOB FLASH bulbs all Cameron from Dark room supplies Film all "tr.es lot-ore 8 movie ciuuera and protectors 'av lower at Photo IWti a i St (iraphlc i i i i tinder, finsli gun. ll hnlderK, tllinpnck npter. case nnd i dollars of Impiiek nnd cut A i S2IM). back i synolironlror. i i i nnd nitnpacfc adapter-- Phone KOR SALR-- 2 Inch F.klar enlarging teijsi like new, Call 3-7312.

FOR 3-74H3. rmr. I) Hlti-rn, nim holiti-rn. f.P.A.. tripoil, rirrying caw.

13 Phnnr 8:144. MM. A A I IOUK i riiv. I.tk* nrw. for gift 4-071.

SPEED GRAPHICS for in. Birtniat. i'n Biinilnyn. 1011 Stratford VICTOR Ifl M.M. 4 "WHERE CAMF.RA FANS meet!" --Kim at Main.

films. exposure inotorn. and hollis. S'alos and Service: Kndal Anvo. FloHolrtox, WeMon.

Juf. Omega lloliah'e Information. If It's pbotogrsphic, Corfait'al WANTED WANTKD--Catnorss. tons, photo ment We pay highest cash Enb Coal. Wood On A1 KINDLING WOOD $3 per Ur A I no furnncp and: wood tor Delnnr.

Phone 4-8347. ATTENTION Ktn.llTnt wTod rnrnace and rangr wood Order for ro4te 4-9171 or CR. anil cedar and piwli Overland Brtilgepnrt 3-4011 IMKKPLACR. wood (Vdsr and poara I A AND A wood. Vffl rrri kindling wnod with der Phone 3-1771.

WKLT7 COAL oaa! SEASONrD furnace dtltrery. Call I-344C Jowolry A A I with coafldence. yoar 4U- and jewelry by an paid for old jnM and silver. Ph. 3-41SO.

state near Broml BrtdgPiwrt. goM tJI DO NOT SELL vonr and )owelrv until von me prices paid Uaglll Jeweler Congress St Phone 3-4280 "KHANK VASDERHARST. Stratford, rnond cutter, vou oppot tuaHf purchase your diamond ring factory, np to 13M ftcr It for apiMlntment. Mociiinery Tools A A STOCK of tiwlmnm production inichlnorT i a incd imder power. Kalrfleld 71) Srinford st railroad itatinn Conn Phone 0-0823.

In4 Co. A I I OK TOOLS, mschtyrj supplies. i 7 llai mini A See i i under atictlons. A KOR 8ALK--74 now hp. electric motors, phase, 1IO-220 vnlts.

r.p.m Call Klectric Maintenance Co. port 4-31BH. "IRON for sale, lletlnble I A A a i Kvcoltent condition. I Steel Drum Co SO8 Cnion A I I I A I ft. compartment wheel, mntnrlxmt.

like Smsll contrlfneal mntor IIHRI-. Call or i Brldgeporl. Conn. Phono Bridgeport. Mr.

I A A I 10. TS an4 ton power proisoii. straight ami itinalilos. BA.N grlndor nnlt-crsal i i I. 3 and .1 dlo drill So.

00 HAS automarte screw machine with Turner Chtp separator. 14" band saw. Cyt grinders. and Hcndoy gap lathe, in" iinick change South Benil bench Jig san. Sanders Plating ro-tinor 7.1 tnn A Sponcer trimming nthor riiKtiiTDiln to mention.

us and mnvff. Fnr Information call or i The A Machinery S7S Hrtrtgopnrt A Conn. Phono Mllfnrrl MOToiH 4 HP. F.xcollont ON A for InimedUlo RraM now A i a molsl entttng A i i si-It I net 7" Walker- Turner honcli model i (iroiwi Turner rlMr rtrlll m-r hell and dlso Wilkor Turarr wiMMt i band a 1 Mood i i i hand Wilkrr Tumor rat- ills I i a Turnor mttai a I'lirncr 10" i i arlxir MWI a er Turner floor model wood arbor air itmpriHwnnL I'tmcr King table Tlllnrlxir 7 Cower i Powrr K1nn rirtl) es Power King wwxl Bench Klectric i Portable tpraylnii attacliments Mndlitt Mnliiri stock fnr all K'liiljiinrnl Co. and I 14 8 I men-la I type a p.m A I fnr extra Call WOOD TCRNINT.

Is to- and tahlo Cr-en rug, Uxl3i, with pad. Call 5-8 p.i -0IOIK Musicols. Efcu ACCORDIONS K) Demonstrator 4H-W) 1-1 Porkiiis 8-7O7 ACCOUDIO.N Instruction at Rnl Plaxa 4-47H3 CertiflM A A toarhep Itoclcincri hr aiipntntmnt Accordions a a i a A I I Dnm-ml lelcsct dealer. Also liioil Jrnntagt) Television Brixkttot4 a Daiilmry fl-iXiMl. A A I A for Tnimiilhito KtmbHll.

lirintrb and Rack Hpinct Plqnetto Music Storo. I'J7 Mrtin St. t'hono BALDWIN and Lenter Spinet rich lone i i Sor and a thrui todsy. 10 year guarantee. $495 and tip fit) i St Phnne (Near Sc Vlilcoiifs Hospttalj.

COMTl'lNATION radio-phonograph conCdT i FM In I i i ntahnganv cabigot Thia floor stimpli! reduced from to Avo. it-K'iI. "i'LOOIl MODKL (iruon radio. Plioiw 1 KI.OOIC MODKL A I for ule. tW.

Call a 4 p.m. I'Mlt SAI.K-- Hftby grand piano. Eicrlleot oiiditlnn. Plume I A 1 CONCERT OR A plane fur Completely renovated vxcolleni Instrument for hnrot, itudle concert hall May and al ratrflold 'JO I I left of the Billiard owl- lection. i yours now.

invit.i to sist in (electing their instrument. Flore cc Devon. Conn MUST SKLL-- Accordinn. HO bans: tr- streamline. Highest bid over S1.10 i lircgury City 'Jnd floor treari.

III KSCIIER. King, Conn ami Immediate tlolivory Sloro. I27SI Ms in St. Phono I A TTFN'Nn and repairing fnrmt'rly i John Wanaoiiker Work guaranteed RlUwonh Hlnio. Phone I A Pianoi overrnnled.

cslliiiHles on repairs. Out of town coptcil A in ItiigHono. I'huno "PIANO Tbl. floor is In 'J13 Kairfleld Ave. I'h "PIANOS A I oncod a Whlling'i Avo Tol I 4 I I I i I IIM-I! Conn i Mitiipii'inr.

1 used IromlxMio in comltt.nn i cane Piigiirtte Muslr Snro. l'J7! i Phone eir-e- SMALL. I I i i i i I A rebuilt and tiiucil. KM). (Ml i artr i i I'lio no 4 I I A for niic cnmplete i i i I I A I up, XO I i i Music nl tnn ho.

up. ll'7; Ms lit HI. Hlorr WANTED A I A WANTKD'for" a a i on. Must be reasonable. Calf A OR IIABT GRAND ism i FI'LL A A krjrho.ni Irr-wntrf A michtnr.

731 Ferr-. Stratford. I portabio typowriK-r. Prrfrrt condition. S4O Al'o sntto.uo matr bod.

It. length. Phone Westport 3-472S. SFAPERl.