Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 6

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1943. Mt. St. Benedict th nrtv 1900s toured Europe day in the B. C.

Porter Sons Fu- the service in Connecticut Federal Slain Girl Buried vi dumuii uiincisuy, iiar juiiis in masting A nnnn YD Chapter Memorial niVUI3 Mill 11 IU, Boston, May 24 (AP.) Wendell Us one of the United States' Home on Court Street. New Cemetery riiDiit hirvrip racers collaoscd and Britain. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe, rec-j iSird todav in thSg den oftohome tor of St. Mark Episcopal Church.

James F. F.rrel! Funeral. Sire i will officiate. Burial will be in Rose The funeral James F. Farrell He won such nutor continental Hill Memorial Park.

Rocky Hill. 0f 40 Walkley Road. West Hartford, ttm tr, ,1 yT wniKie, urgea tne Massacnusews 1 1 itM i II rlTBll Legislature today to make every fort to keep alive "our freedom of wmU as the Co ocne uomrn was nciu muin; lI'llinPH I 1 1 fl -1 1 1 1 1 the ABA for ISegro Attitude New York, May 24 (AP.) The Federal Bar Association of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut adopted a resolution today condemning what it called "The undemocratic attitude and established policy heel the Dresden urossen rreis mjiciiiii ri-qunui i 1 PC SP theDiisseldorf purse, and at one Matthew T. Kilgarift, 37, of 74 Church of St. Thomas the Apostle.

FmnriT romrHs from 16 to Moinuford Street, died Monday rpv. Francis J. Lescoe was cele government and democratic pro- Treatment of appeals and supple- cess." Willkie declared it was "a mental requests for gasoline will be joy and a pleasure to addre vo discontinued by district ODT man- many wll enjoyed what I've never had. namelv. beine elected to nublic 100 kilometers Later he operated an morning at St.

tranciss Hospital brant; Kev. David F. Bannon. dca-outdoor rvcle bowl here, alter a brief illness. He was anc nev.

John F. Callahan, rvio fntinrnt aili be held Thursday in East Hartford, a son of the lalejSUhdeacon. Bernard Mullins was: at Keene i Austin Kilganff and Mrs. Mary o)ist. Bearers were James Caffrey, Annual Services Will He Held Wednesday Eve-, agers uniu lurtner nouce, accora- omce 0f the American Bar Association lng to instructions received from cinifipnt rrt wiiil-Ip I whereby it discriminates in the ad-regional ODT headquarters late continued.

that the 01 Ne miijanu. iic nciu un Micnaci uavey, uwen jjavey. ouini employed as an inspector at Colt's rjonroy, Thomas Joyce and Patrick Patent, Fire Arms Manufacturing I Moran Lescoe conducted the Parker 'online. Albanv. N.

May 24-1 AP.I- ning at Northwood sarv to makl nnv sumilpmental nl- IInitpH Statmt r.rent Britain nnrl lne resolution, proposed DJT Ben Parker Corninp. 69. a Democratic company. He leaves nis momer SPrvice at Mt. St.

Benedict Ccme- Hartstein, said that the Intmenls trt POnfinllp "Vital nlwa.ithA Rritich CnmmAnil'iiallh nf Cemetery, nilson ront-acantaHv ii conercss ior 1 a oroiner. wuuam n.iuarni uji tcry. frnm New York 28th Dis-I Hartford: three sisters. Mrs. Clin Th.

mpmoiial services of trirt. died today. ton Witlaker and Miss Kathleen tions," such allotments will not in tions live under some form of lepis-any case exceed 10 days supply, thejiative rule. The other W3 billion ODT said. people of the world live under dic- John F.

Maerz. Hartford district, tatorship or some restricted form American Bar Association "discriminates In the admission to its membership of Negro attorneys, although such proposed members are In good standing in the state bar the Hartford Chapter. Yankee Di- His wife, the former Anne Cassin Kilgariff of Hurtfora. ana Mrs 35 iZZnLAL nni hih AnHl 3 at the! Frank J. Biro of Nashville, Tenn I vcTf uui manager, issued tne loiiowing 1 0f government.

and duly qualified for membership." Mu-mcu mc. held is the Northwood Cemetery family's 'farm at nearby Glcnmont.) The funeral will be he Id in on Wednesday r.nrnina. who served in the 68th day at 9:30 a. m. at the Molloy I nnriiw intervipw hi.

tr. statement jvionaay: iiucit, uus CK, bUS I llfUH, T.l 1 IT and taxlcab operators are urgently! rlvai in Boston Where he rtceived cn resolution con-reauested to Immediately curtail f. I. tlnued, "tends to give aid and com- The (services will be conducted by to 7.1rd Congresses, ouen opposing Funeral Home, 129 Capitol Avenue with a solemn reauicm mass at St Dr. Bernard H.

Allen, commander, the New Deal policies, retired from li i i ai iiuiiwittijr uLiUi ian uricc fort to the enemies of democracy." Augustine's Church at 10. Burial tneir operations in oiuer suctuu from Boston Universary. Willkie John J. Goss, senior vice- Mrs. Kelix Gregailis Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. Helen Gregalt-is, wife of Felix Gregaitis of 559 Zion Street, was held Monday at the J. Funeral Home with a requim mass at Holy Trinity Church. Rev. George Vilchaus-kas officiated.

A delegation from the Rosary Society attended. Bearers were Joseph Dernotas, Joseph Jakubaltis, Stanley Srubsas, V.incent Gamba, John Matakaitis and John Cames. Father Vllchauskas conducted the service in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

A copy of the resolution was to public office in iimo 10 promote nis KucinAcc intprests be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemc- out tneir secona quaitei i uuupu.is said ne believed that dissolution Ol sent to the president of the Amen- a rinse friend of former Governor tery. commander: John J. Curtis, Junior vice-commander; Samuel Rosen, ionard Fletcher, chap JUiy zo.

uominerciai motor ve- th comintern will "remove susplc- Bar Associa ion h. kJj inon that Russia is trying to under- Bar Association Alfred E. Smith. Corning was active lain: Samuel Varley. historian; and in developing the Albany city and on the 40 ner cent eas cut befo re mlne other countnes will bring Buy that extra bond.

You've don. effecting "economies. gauch closer" V' your bit, now a bit more. John C. Carter, past commanaer.jcounty Democratic organizations Mrs.

Edward I). Wimp, Jr. Mrs. Elizabeth Lawson Wimp, wife of Major Edward D. Wimp, of Camp Gordon, died Monday morning at St.

Francis's Hospital. She was living with her parents, Metropolitan Moments by Wisdom MISS BETTY R. WOODLOCK Bennington, May 25. (Spe- Mrs. Jennie B.

Fisk Funeral. Raymond A. and Ida Napier Lawson of Ul fT-fiX ford Jidd'ptek wldowof Leonard Betty Rwh Woodlock hodie School 1927 and U' Flsk f)f 42 Ludlow Windsor" KarK last Thursda; Bulkeley High School in lWl hplrt Monrlnv at the Jumps wnnnris nlleffed in Lieutenant-uoionei xienry n. brother, the late Kawin uorn-retired, treasurer of the chapter, lng. was a one-time chairman of the will make the address.

'Democratic State Committee and Among those present will be lieutenant governor under tional commander Benjamin A.SmJtn Bourn; past national commander, He was a f0under of the Albany Edgar F. Miller; national sergeant- 1895, subsequently at-arms. Arthur A. Nielsen; and board cnairmalli Bnd maintained other officers and members of the! a 1000.acre at Glenmont as chapter. Stephen Romano.

fls a homp at Bar Habor Me. ler, wiU play taps. Mrs corning was noted as a pat- SamiiPl II Cauen roness of thoroughbred racing, both Samuel II. apen. Qf t()p fllght runne.rs Dedham, May 24.

(AP. and of a breeding stable at Glcn- Pratt Company Chapel. Rev, Rock-fllcted6by Robert J. Fistler of Hart. University.

She did graduate work; tions as may be made will provide, for only sparing supplemental al-! lotments. "The gasoline situation Is critical and calls for immediate reduction in operations. It is expected that ODT orders outlining the application of the 40 per cent cut will be issued Tuesday. Commercial motor vehicle operators would be safe in assuming that the forthcoming ODT orders will affect frequency of deliveries. "The sooner stringent economies are adopted by individual opera-, tors, the easier It will be for them: to stretch their second quarter well Harmon Potter officiated, i fnrrf last March, were held at Ihi! at the University of Illinois.

Be Bearers were E. Cornwall Roberts, North Bennington home of her Major Clarence C. Scarborough, mother yesterday. Rev. Leslie W.

1 VI, sides her husband and parents she leaves a son, wwaro Lawmn wimp, i pra)1 Smltn Sumner Shepard, Blundon. Congregational pastor, ol-m Alhfr warnpr Roger Ladd and Charles Slocum. ficiated. Bearers were former school-New York; and a brother, Warner, rMnl.t.rv nnrt friends. Floral nieces Lawson of Washington.

D. C. The; West Hartford. funeral will be held privately. The family requests that flowers be I omitted.

were received from cons raieni Fire Arms Manufacturing Company, where Miss Woodlock had worked, and Bennington College. Several friends and associates from Hartford, including Miss Woodlock's roommate, attended the funeral. Burial was in Hinsdillville coupons. E. F.

Racing Stable Owner Hondo. May 24 (AP.) E. F. Samuel H. Capen, 95.

who servea tne mont Bpst known of the horses Norfolk sheriff office as a sheriff whicll carried the Corning colors or deputy for 61 years, died today was Attention, which In 1941 beat at his home. jwhirlawav bv a length and a half For the seven years from their t0 wm tnc Arlington classic. trial to their execution, Sacco and Vanzetti were in his custody, and! Funeral Of J. W. Burke, it was during his tenure that the! Groton, May 24-(AP,) Funeral Sears-Willett civil suit, which re-; services were held here today for suited in a $1,000,000 verdict, ran James W.

Burke, 28-years-old ship-for 33 months vard worker, whose body was found At the time' of his retirement in in the Groton woods where, state 1939 he was believed the oldest police said, he committed suicide by sheriff in the country after 40 years hanging. as sheriff and 21 as a deputy. Burkes body was found ka afternoon bv his uncle, William Woodward, oil field roustabout who developed one of the country's Mrs. Scbastiano PrrrotU. Mrs.

Filomena Ciarcia Perrotti, 70. wife of Scbastiano Perrotti of 16 'i Kilbournc Street, died Sunday night at a local hospital. She was born in Canicattini Bagni. Province of Siracusa, Italy, and had lived in Hartford for 33 years. She was a member of the Figlie Di Canicattini Bagni Society.

Besides her hus Mrs. Henry Karliner Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Hilde Epstein Karliner of 45 Wilton Road, Windsor was held Monday at th Wein-stein Funeral Home. Rabbi Monis Silverman of E'manuel Synnnoue officiated.

Bearers were Emil Fro.sh, Alex Forst, Hans Bodenheimer, Siegfried Valfer, Erwin md Adolph Baer. Burial was in Emanuel Cemetery, Wethersfield. John .1. Younir Funeral. The funeral of John J.

Young of 77 Whitmore Street was held Monday at the James P. O'Brien Fu largest oil fortunes and then retired to develop one of its largest and most famous racing died today, victim of an automobile-1 i train collision. band she leaves two sons, Ralph His wife was killed instantly Ini nesday. He leaves his son. Samuel Man ce, memuei Ii land Salvatore Perrotti of Hartford; I 51 and three grandchildren.

was oiganiiLu lu D.u., sisteri Mrg Maria Ucctllo of New ii m( Britain; and three grandchildren. Nat Butler. State police sa that Burke will be neld Wednesdny Revere, May himself with a fsnH 8:15 a. m. at the D'Esopo Funeral rvoT.

pr ia u'nn in nip nuiu iunu ui iv irom inn 90-si Chapel, 235 Wethersfield Avenue, weignr. 01 Uie uouy uiuar wr wui.j,h land the body was on the ground Anlhony-g church at 9. Burial will DEATHS the grade crossing accident Saturday night. In the Woodward string were such handicap stars as Valdina Orphan, third in the 1942 Kentucky Derby and Rounders, imported from Ireland, which last summer beat the great Whirlaway. Mrs.

Woodward was a native of Woodsfield. She and her husband had one son. Harley E. Woodward, who was killed in an airplane accident on March 5, 1936. Woodward began his career in the iwhen it was found.

be ill Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Couple Remarry to End Proxy Marriage Doubts New Britain, tay 24. (Special.) Married while 3500 miles apart a few years ago, in a proxy ceremony during which the bride stood before a clergyman in Spain while the bridegroom was in this country, Mr.

and Mrs. Luis C. Sierra of this city have just been remarried here by a justice of the peace, David L. Nair. Shortly after the proxy marriage, in which the bridegroom's brother stood beside the bride as the bridegroom's spokesman.

Mrs. Sierra came to this country and since her coming the couple have had two children. They recently discovered, however, that a proxy marriage is of questionable legality here and In order to secure naturalization papers Mrs. Sierra found that she must go through a ceremony here. Gong Heralds Alarm.

Children in Burma now beat a gong in the street to announce an air raid. Medical Examiner W. L. Douglass AHFRN' At her home in East Hart- of Groton pronounced suicidal death ford. Mas? 23, 1943.

Miss Mary E. strangulation. I James J. IMc.M.inus. James J.

McManus of Waterbury Monday morning after a brief illness. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. 6tlver Lanp. WednpdBy. 8 30 with solemn requiem mass St.

"r- -'cannr larrj. Alary cniircn, a. m. nace oi in-i incw iuiiv, jij yni.i i lament Kt M-jrv' Pmt.rv Hum. oi I nt.

-'t Doherty and Mrs. James neral Home with a requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church. Rev. Edward H.

Rooney officiated. Bearers were George Benach, Charles Rood, James Fe and Herbert Rathbun. Father Rooney conducted the ser-ice in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Mrs. Mary Lyon Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Lillie Lyon, widow of Emerson W. Lyon of 217 Fairfield Avenue, was held Monday afternoon at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home.

West Hartford. Rev. Edward E. Morgan of St. Paul's Church, Huntington Center, officiated.

Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery, Middletown. Miss Martha E. Brown Funeral. The funeral of Miss Martha Elaine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Louis E. Brown of 277 Hudson Street, was held Monday afternoon at, the James T. Pratt Company Chapel. Canon Sidney W. Wallace of Christ Church Cathedral offi- "Until The Axis 'Hits The Slides' We'll Stick To Gas-Less Pleasure Rides" Pleasure riding is more enjoyable, when you know you're not wasting gasoline.

Just as enjoying a drink is more pleasurable, when Calvert Reserve lends its mellow taste-magic to your highball or cocktail. Today Calvert distilleries are 100 in war production. But laid safely away in our warehouses are precious reserves of rare, selected the very cream of them destined for Calvert Reserve, the "finest you can drink or serve" Used In moderation Calvert Reserve last for the duration Calvert Distillers N. Y. C.

Blcndtd Whiskty: (6.8 Proof 65 Grain Neutral Spirit. Eleanor ruiiv, luimn iohvsician of Mount Holyoke i Dt.ALl Mrs. rx-At her home. May 23. 1943, who retired from her medical prac- and Margaret R.

Bennett, widow i tice several years ago to devote her "lI lel MCManus in neiana, ana ter Bennett. Funeral services tn A. lriv nf Chinese arts and 1 sevcral nl('ces ana nephews. The her Home. 31 Warner Street.1' funeral will be held Wednesday at a 1 i.n manira 1 1 1 1 i ai ner nome.

Riay jj. i wiui iriiicu iium ii i nn-u ner uome. ji warner street, i funeral will be held Wednesday of Peter oil business at the age of 11, working for the Carter Oil Company in Pennsylvenia. He was an organizer of the Yount-Lee Oil Company which in 1935 was sold to the standard Oil and Gas Company for about $46,000,000. their Valdina race horse breeding irom Wednesday 8 30 a.

m. autem mass at St. veS at Huntington, N. Y. a- "a- at 'n? Molly "f1 A native of Rome, N.

Dr. Parry Home, 129 Capitol Avenue, with a Church 9 a. m. Place of Inter ment, Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. I irrnrtnutP of RnrlrliffP Holletre. solemn requiem mass at tne unurcn CAVANAi'GH At St France's Hosptt-i Cambridge. and received her -of lhe. Immaculate Conception at 9.

ai, May 23. 1943. Thomas J. Cavan-i medical degree at the Women's Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict their Valdina race hore breeding farm when their automobile was struck by a train. I Loose talk costs lives. ausn. nuMiana or Mrs. Anna uvjM rii of the New York In-1 Cemetery.

Gail Patricia Moles. Gail Patricia Motes. infant Clate- Burial was in Zion Hill uemeiery. anaugn oi iui naroison Avenue j- runerai services Wednesday at 8 15 fnmary. She later studied in Vienna m.

at his home, with a solemn i and Berlin. requiem mass at the Church of St. I she was a member of women's Lawrence OToole at 9. Burial. Mt.

oreaniations here and in St, Benedict Cemetery. Funeral r-! "rle rangemrnts by John Burke oi Center Street, Manchester. Her brother, W. W. Parry, Of 'Romp survives daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Paul vim V- nr, ,1 1 i in ill- in wu mtiy Frederick Raymond Farley, hushnnd Frederirk A. Wyckoff. New York. May 24 AP.) Frede- Arthur J.

Soucy Funeral. The funeral of Arthur J. Soucy of; 43 Heath Street will be held Wednesday at 8:30 a. m. at the E.

G. Fisette Funeral Home, 20 Sissoiv Avenue, with a solemn requiem mass nt Our Lady of Sorrows Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict; Cemetery.

of Mrs. Flora (Kammi Farley of 48 Owen Street Services at the Ahern rirl 1 Re R'i nrpcnlHpnt. Home. 1R0 armlriRton Ave. Motes of YD Trailer Park, East Windsor Hill, died Monday morning at Hartford Hospital.

Besides her parents she leaves a sister, Beverly Ann Motes; a brother, John Paul Motes; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Frances Motes of East Hartford; and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Winslow of Southworth, Mass. Funeral arrangements are incomplete, pending the arrival of the father from his Army station in Texas.

Till Tllotriut' -r In Soldiers' Field Wilson Wood, Dolson Company, and one of the outstanding real FF.v-in this city. May 22, 1943. Kd-(estate. Operators in the city, died at Edward K. Grossman Funeral.

The funeral of Edward R. Grossman of 303 "Washington Street was held Monday at the funeral home of his-slster! 171 Vlr iSrT ''T'T ct ff clay morning at 8 30 Solemn requiem I A native New Yorker, Wyckoff mass at St Luke's church at 9 (had been connected With the com-Ce'iite'ry St" Benedlrt pany for 31 years during which I time the business of the real estate KM.cJARiFF-in this city. May 24 firm was estimated in financial cir-Mauhew Klla-arlll of 74 Mount-Irles to have exceeded $200,000,000. iZMnZZJ'u" He sold at least nine properties of Taylor and Modeen. Rev.

Wilfrid Honorc Beaupre. Honore Beaupre, 82, of 24 Carroll J. Maclean, pastor of Broadview if rtoau. naiuoru, uieu moiiuay rvimmnnirv rhiiwh nffirintori niorning at his home after a long Burial ln Ce(lar hU1 cemetery: illness. He was born Canada.

He leaves a son, William Beaupre, 1 1 I 4 11 Avenue Wednesday mornliiK at fl.30, with a solemn requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church at in ranging in price from $2,500,000 to $7,0000,000 each. He leaves his wife, Edna, a son, daughter and two grandchildren. and three granddaughters, Missi lv' "tMl tiuuipiuii, Ends Life by Hanging: ociock Burial in Mt, St. Benedict Cemetery, LEAH In Lincoln.

R. Mav 23. 1043. Clinton D. Leah, in his 27th year Funeral from his late residence 42 River View Avenue.

Pawtucket I on Wednesday. May 26. at 2 30 p. m. Relatives and friends Invited.

Frank V. Ewing. Dallas, May 24 (AP. Frank W. Ewing.

34, newspaperman, died here yesterday after an illincss of several months. A native of Alice Tobin, Miss Helen Tobln and Mrs. William A. Yoo, all of East Hartford. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.

m. at the Whitney Funeral Home. 921 Main Street. East Hartford, with a solemn requiem mass at St. Mary's Church at 10.

Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. McGRANE-m Philadelphia. May 21.

Texas. Ewing started his newpaper iwtj. uames v. Mcurane, formerly wuu uic uMnuwiun vii juMn- mrtlord, age 53. Punernl Tuesday homan.

He later entered the service of the Association I'ress and held assignments at Denver. Washington Louis Cyr. Louis Cyr, 55 of 18 Columbia Street died suddenly at his home Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete. morning 8:30 from the funeral! home of Jamea P.

O'Brien, 104 Main Street. Requiem maiss at St. Peter's Church at 9 ociock. Burial In Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. McMAM'S In Waterbury, May 24, 194.1. James J. McManus. Funeral from the Molloy Fimeral Home.

129 Capitol Avenue. Vednesday morning at, 8:30. Solemn requiem hlsh mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock. Burial In Mt St. Benedict Cemetery.

and New York. Ill health forced his resignation in 1942. Joseph J. Taylor. Dallas, May 24 (API Joseph J.

Taylor, 73, editor-in-chief of the Dallas Morning News, died today. He had been connected with Manchester, May 24. (Special.) The body of R. Henry Hampton, 41. of 48 Keeney Street, was found hanging from a rafter in a chicken coop-garage at the rear of his home at 6:25 p.

m. Monday by a neighbor. Medical Examiner D. C. Y.

Moore gave a verdict of "suicide by hanging, apparently due to despondency." Dr. Moore reported Hampton had been dead between six and eight hours before being found by Mrs. Anna Snow of 56 Keeney Street. Policemen Joseph Sterling and Edward Dwyer learned from a school boy that Hampton was seen entering the garage where he kept chickens about 8:45 a. m.

A ladder from which the suicide apparently leaped was found against the wall of the building. Mrs. Snow was feeding the Hampton dog in the rear of the garage Monday night when she saw her neighbor through a window, suspended from a beam. Until recently he was employed as a gardener for the Cheney family. Mrs.

M. M. Flanagan Funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret M.

Lynch Flanagan, widow of James F. Flanagan of 19 Prospect Street, the News since 1904. For years he Windsor, was held Monday at the conducted a column called "Statei Molloy Funeral Home, with a sol Wl.SKEWIT-At St. Francis Hospital Z-uZu ZZ "Ti May n. 1943.

Harry C. Muskewtt, band of Bertha Chnrboneau Muskewit I throughout the southwest. He was emn requiem mass at St. Michael's Church. Rev.

Thomas E. Hayes was celebrant; Rev. Thomas F. Looney, deacon, and Rev. David R.

O'Con-nell, subdeacon. Rev. Dr. Thomas L. ia.s oianaisn street.

Services from i a native of Wilson. C. and moved Dillon's Funeral Home 53 Main Klroet to Texas in 1884. Tuesday afternoon at 2 p. m.

Place of Interment. Fountain Hill Cemetery. Deep River. Conn. Walter Edmund Taff.

Greylish of Kensington and Rev. New York, May 24 iAP.) Walt-1 John F. Ouinn of Windsor were er Edmund Taff, 78, one of ihci present in the sanctuary. James E. FUNERAL DIRECTORS oicicst sparmaKers on the Atlantic Finley was soloist.

Bearers were seaboard, died Saturday at hi.si John Finegan, Peter Finegan. Si-Brooklyn home. He was a native of Kitson. Edward RrnnsfieiH his wife, he leaves two Daricn, Conn. Charles Arthur and William Hend-i brothers and two sisters.

The fu- sey. Father Greylish, Father Hayes arrangements are In charge of Azevrdo Marques. and Father Qiiinn conducted the the Thomas Dougan Funeral Home, Sao Paulo. Brazil, May 24 AP I service in Mt. St.

Benedict Ceme- 59 Holl Street. Azevedo Marques. 80, Brazilian terv. i -r-- JAMES T. PRATT CO.

Furniihing 71 Farmington Ave. Telephone 5-3189 Attendants at Office Da; and Night minister of foreign affairs from 1918 to 1922, died today. Sister M. Gonzana Funeral. A MEATLESS MEAL WITH ALL-BRAN SUPPER PANCAKES Obituary I The funeral of Sister Mary Luis jGonzaga was held Monday niorning I at St.

Mary's Home, West Hartford. Rev. Myron Z. Miller was celebrant; Rev. Joseph E.

McCuen, deacon, and Rev. James H. Timmons. subdeacon. Morrison W.

Johnson, Inc. i. iiomi: 749 Albany Avcniio William E. fStrvrns. Kev.

Thomas J. Mulchay was master William Edwin Stevens, 67. of 219 of ceremonies. Present in the sanc-West Main Street. Britain.

were tlle Most Rev. Henry J. f)RE YOU MS MSIE BLOCKER? Ahern Funeral Homo 180 Farmington Ave. Phone a-: 155 lunneny oi nariiora ana southing-i "ev. wuuam j.

uavanaugn, ton, died at his home on Monday iRev- William J. Kennedy of Ansonia. morning. He was born in Hartford, anti Rev. William T.

Condon of and had made his home in New Elizabeth, N. J. Bearers were Joseph i Britain for 10 years while he LeDoux, Thomns B. Carey, John I employed by the Corbin Screw Cor-i Claffey and William J. Tobin.

poration as assistant foreman. He I Father Condon, assisted bv the Here's a delicious dish to build a meatless meal around All-Bran Supper Pancakes. Delicious and satisfying. Give you all the valuable proteins, minerals, vitamins and carbohydrates of famous kellocg's all-bran phis added protein-rich cheese.Your family will love them and never miss not having meat! Try them soon! All-Bran Supper Pancakes i. rmm: Funeral Directors belonged to Lafayette Lodee.l above named priests, conducted the and the NEOP of Hart.

UNDERTAKERS service in St. Mary's Cemetery. 104 MAIN ST. phone 1-J7JS! ford. Mr.

Stevens leaves his wife, John M. Nestor Funeral. Mrs. cora Brooks Stevens: a daughter, Mrs. James P.

Lewis of Boston, The funeral of John Michael Nes- rue 2''j cups milk cups flour 2 tublMponnn bakinn powilpr Vt teaspoon dry mustnrrl V3 nip melted jhortrninp; 1 cup Kellogg'a Talarski Funeral Home 380 MAPLE AVE. Phone 6-5228 two brothers. Albert J. of 217 Faramington Avenue was ens of East Hartford and Franklin jheId Monday at the Ahern Funeral E. Stevens of California.

The funer-! Home, with a solemn requiem mass be neid at 2 P- m- VVednes- at St. Joseph's Cathedral. Rev. Jo- teaspoons ntt All-Bran 15 thin ulices checeo sepn A. Healey was celebrant, Rev.

Charles L. Hewitt deacon, and Rev. Walter J. Cahtll subdeacon. Bearers W2 Beat eggs, add milk and mix well.

Sift flour with baking powder, salt and mustard: add to first mixture, stirring until flour disappears. Add melted and cooled shortening and All-Bran. Dip cheese slices in batter and bake on hot griddle, turning only once. Yield: IS cakes Inches in diameter). were Thomas Gallagher, Thomas "Order From Your anneid, Austin Nestor, James J.

Nestor, Thomas Nestor and Frank M. Nestor. Father Healey conducted Funeral Director" Family TOY IS 1-3 aJf A word to the funeral director in charge of the service will secure the protection of an Elmore built "Wil-" bert," "Monarch" or Norwalk concrete burial vault. Provide this lasting after-burial protection. Largest Stock in New England Of Flat Top Desks, Drop Head Typewriter Dcaka, Secretarial Desks; both wood and linoleum lop, Oak, Walnut and green finishes.

W. E. ECELSEY OFFICE and FACTORY EQUIPMENT Ptarl Ford Hartford Ttl. 2-3605 Exctufire repretrnlalirt of Standard Furniturt Herkimer, New York ClmnrnPn CONCRETE BURIALYAULTS Concrete Sovt Critical Materials "MONARCH".