The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 15

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1947 SEVENTEBM A i a bf hy i i a i i i i i i a ca i'. or DEATH NOTICES Jlltl A I tin I I i I i 1 'I i i i i 1 lit I 1 i'. i -I. -i ruin- 1 S( Ml- I I I i i .1 -f I I i i I I i i I i ii ii.I i Vr- A I I T'll-WtlJf, S'I't. r.

I pf, i i 1 i i i m. i A A i i i. i r' i i Mmiml I II i n'U nrf in i i ii I from -I--I i Pi-llir l.MM "''ll i in i i Ii III m. rr-- M- i 'CUmfi In t)ii i i i I i til Hun. 1 M.iiKi.rli A i i on iml f.

T. a I I t. i i I i 4. I Mr. ran i i i i i i i i Ht i l.i i I'Mirilliltl A i II i i m.

I' i I Ii I. I i 1 1 1 111 -ii I ill, tl III llri'iln HI- I. I Mild III 114 i ii I. 'I ILI ll'l I 1 i i i I III in, I 1 liiir- Ii HP IK) 111- in r. Kr IP 1 I I '1 MH HI'llllIK -i i 7 A i i A SniiiriUt Aui(.

liirrx i ill h'lit I "i In I I i i Mnf 1' I I A i TIlll i to urn) frnrn Ii 1t rii I ti' in fii in SI I i II i i I i A I 1 Ii- i I ii.l« in- rn.in i i I nil.I i It N' )i 1 flni 1 rr T. A I H. ir I fOnfitHti ii 'rli innv si i Sfpl 'if 'n Int'mi'M in Ht. Mltlii'l'n i t'i n.n i A I I 'n i i 'J i I i i i 1 if i i i i 4 i i I l.r it i In n.l In I 4. 'n- 'I i 1 i FUNERAL FLOWERS CALL James Horan Son Dial 4-MM McKEON.

GODFREY Puneral Home WASHINGTON AVI. TIL S-M4S funeral Flowers Phoru 5-2141 JOHN RECK SON A C. MICK, Prop. 1040 MAIN Opp. Cannoa St.

Albert I Jfuurral 1222 FAIMIEID AVL DIAL 3-5560 iimiiiiioiMMiiiiiiiMiMiiDiimmiiiiitiiiiiiiitiitiiiiiii? I In Case Of Death I Of A Loved One I CALL THE A. G. BAKER I Funeral Home I 1188 STRATFORD AVf. I T.I. 5-3054 I Day and Night EWSPAPERfl OBITUARY Natiarcne Campoluecl Cnmpolucd, omployed man at the Halm i i Hnnford utriict, Fatr- i Salmiluy in hln home, .119 I i i a iivcimc.

i i place Wctlnns- Huy it H.30 n.ni. In latu liumo, and lit I) o'l'lonU In Ht. Fiiiphiinl 1 i be In Ht. Ml- ct'inctci y. A a of I Mr.

Cnmpolucci to ttila country 46 years ago, had bftn a resident of Bridgeport 33 ypurs. He was a member of the Hod Carrlcra Union of America. He Is survived by his wife, Mru. i i four sone, Nii r-liolua. Jerry.

Henry, nnd Mario a daiiKntci'M, Mrs. i i i Mrs. Blizabcth Ccr- I i i i i Mary CnmpoHiCfi; nnd nevr-n i i i i i a J. McCarthy for William J. McCarthy, of 203 West avanut, who dUd Thuraday, took place Monday In and funeral home, 1307 Park avenue, and in Sacred Heart church with a solemn Mass of requiem.

Burial was in the family plot In Hartford. of the Masa waa the Rev, Walter T. Hinen. Harry Bander, C'harleJi Miller, Wnltcr Cook, Harry Charles and William L.leprrU, i nicmbem of B. P.

O. Elka, No. Patrick Joseph Collina MerviceH for Joseph Col- II nil, of Yellow Mill Village, who died Friday tit Uncaa-on-the- ThanieM, i i take place today at 8:30 a.m. the Frank Polka and Son funeral home, 1546 Kali Meld avenue, nnd at 9 o'clock In 8t. Ambrose's church.

Burial i be in St. Michael's cemetery. a i A. Reeves for A. Reeves, a of a Patrick and HrldifPt Reeves, who died Friday In her home, HI 7 Ceorge street will a place today at a.

m. in the Gannon a home, MS Wash- i avenue, and tit 9 o'clock in Ht. Augustine's i a i i i i a will be in St. cemetery. John Edward Reilly Servlceii for John Relily, 46, 122 Wheeler avenue, who died Thumday will lake plncc today at a.m.

In The Gannon Funeral home, Main street and at 9 o'clock In St. Patrick's church. i will be In St. Mlchaei'a cemetery, George H. Snyder a for George H.

Snyder, 'i'i'i a street, who died Friday In Ht. Vincent's hospital after a i took place Monday aft- In thi) home of his alst.rr, Mm I In a 215 West a Jttreet, i I'n. i waa In Holy a cemetery, Mnhonoy city. Michael J. Whalen i for Michael J.

Whalen, 74, of 48 Reef road, Fairfield, employed by the Duponb company 41 i retirement In 1931, who died Friday in St, Vinccnt'i hoapltnl a't'ir a long lllneM took Moiulay 8:30 a. m. in a i i a home of Wll- rnot and West, I20t Post road, Fair- hHd, and at o'clock In Thomas i solemn hlph MHHS of in St. Thorn- HS Joseph Haynaf Joseph Haynal, of 1413 i a employed the punt 43 yinrj a man the Stanley works, 837 Seaview, a died Monday in hia a short Illneas. Hervices i a place Wadnea- day at 10:30 a.m.

In the Polke fun i i home, Fairfield and at It o'clock In St, Emery'a i a will be In Mountain ISnivi! A resident of Bridgeport 44 years, Mr. Huynal waa a member of the Rakocxl Aid association and the St, Laiizto Sick Benefit society. He Is aurvived by hia wife, Mra. i a a a two nons, Joseph and Frnnk a a two Mra. N'lcholaa Toth, and Mrs.

Jullm Sxnkolxai; and aeven grandchildren, Jamee Brennan Jamea Mrennan, a life-long reel- of Bridgeport employed many yean aa a mechanic at the G. M. Schrade cutlery ahop, 46 Seymour Htrnet, died Sunday In hii home, 8H Colonial avenue, a a abort i Servlrwi will a plnce Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. tn the Polke fu- home, 1.146 Fairfleld a a at 9 o'clock In St, Patrick's i a Mim.s. Ffiirinl i hi in HI, cemetery.

Mr. is survived hy hia i i I i i i i i i i Brent a i i Jamca, 'I'homiis. A Brennan; a a Mrs. Bralnard Schletln- Bernard Brennan; and neven grandchildren. Martin Kaloczi Mrs, Theresa Kaloczi (Clasay), widow of Martin Kalooi, of S02 Wordln avenue, died Monday in her will take place Thursday a.m.

In the Potke eral home. 1548 a i avenue, and at o'clock in 31. Stephen's i a requiem Mnaa. Burial i be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Mrs. Kaloczi a member of the St. Lrfi.szlo Sick Benefit She Is survived by threo Joseph, Ocorge nnd Kdwnrd Kaloc- daughters, Mrs. Rose Vnr- Mrs. i i Caraglior, i a Fensky a Mrs.

Jack a 11 and a a i THE DILLON FUNERM. HOMF iTHATfORD, CONN, tilt 7-MU Joaeph L. KulUhek Jodeph Kullshek, of 250 Sherldun atreet, a tailor at the D. M. Read company for 12 years, died Monday In Bridgeport hoapltul a a sliort Hcrvlccs, will take place Tluirti- day at 8:30 a.

in the Chnrlcn T. Piatcy funeral home, 255 a avenue, and at. 9 o'clock in John's Nep. with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be In St, Michael's cemetery.

Born In Moravia, Czechoslovakia, Mr. Kuliahek came to this country 41 years ago. He was a member of the Bohemian Sick Benefit, society. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances M.

Kulishek; a eon Frank J. Kullshek; two daughters, Mrs, Emily i a and Mrs. Josephine Budziiek; brother, A i a three sisters, Mrs. Mary Turlchek, Mrs. Josephine Povondra, and Frances Kullshek, and four grandchildren.

Jonathon Sprague Services for Jonathon Sprague, 18, son of Ralph E. and Marion H. Washburn Sprague, 144. Westway toad, Southport, who died Friday in his home after a long Illness, took place Monday at 11 a.m. in Trinity Episcopal church, Southport, Edward EmrUeak (Emeraon) Services for Edward S.

Emriscak (Emwaon), 49, of 621 State street, today at 8:30 a. m. in the Charles T. Piatey funeral home, 25, Barnum avenue, and at 9 o'clock in Sts. Cyril and Methodiua church with a requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St, Michael's cemetery. John T. Stanton A solemn requiem Mass for John Thomas Stanton of 130 Arch street, who died Saturday in St. Vincent's hospital after a long illneis, will he celebrated today tit 10 a.m. In St.

Augustine's church following private funeral services. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Born in New Britain, son of the late James F. and Margaret Farr Stanton, Mr.

Stanton a merchant by occupation. He is survived by brother, W. Harold Stanton, of Milford; and three sisters, Miss Elizabeth I. SUnton, of Bridgeport, Mrs. Frederick Carey, of Yonkers, N.

and Mrs. W. Norman Holmes, of Los Angeles, Cal. Christian Swartz NORWALK, Sept. 1 Services for Mrs.

Adora Flynn Swartz, 90, widow of Christian Swartz and mother of the late State Comptroller Charles C. Swartz, who d'ied Saturday in her home, 272 West avenue, after a long Illness, will take place Tuesday at 2 p.m. in her home with the Rev. Harold E. Martin, pastor of First Congregational Church-on-thn-G officiating.

liiirlul will be in Riverside cemetery. Swartz la survived by daughter, Miss Helen ono brother, Reed and one grand-daughter. Miss Marguerite Flynn. Mrs. J.

Herbert Mottram EAST NORWALK, Sept. for Mrs. May Mottram, wife of J. Herbert Mottram, who died Saturday in her home, 17 Wallace avenue, will take place Tuesday at 3 p.m. In the home, with the Rev.

William Schroeder, of Christ's Episcopal Norwalk, officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. M-s. Mottram is survived, in addition to her husband, by a daughter, Mra. Gerry C.

Magrath; and throe sisters, Mrs. Richard Dunn, Mrs. J. M. Hill, and Mrs.

Asa V. Decker, all of Norwalk. Mrs. John R. Elliott DANBURY, Sept.

1. A. Harriet Elliott, wife of John R. Elliott, of 132 South atreet, died Sunday in Danbury hospital following an illness of two months. Services will take place Wednesday at 8:30 a.

m. in the Cornelius Delury Memorial, 113 Main street a at 9 o'clock in St. Peter'a church. Burial will be in St. Pet- er'a cemetery.

Mra. Elliott was a native of Lee, a daughter of Mrs. Mary Buckley Noonan and the late Michael Noonan. She was a graduate of the Lowell (Mass.) Teachers college and for the r.ast year was on the faculty on the Southbury Consolidated school. Prior to that time she had served as a teacher in the public and parochial schools here, In addition to her husband and mother, she Is survived by two daughters, Bcttie Ann, and Charlotte Jane Elloitt, Qf Danbury; four sisters, Mrs.

William Day, Mrs, Louis Stanton and Mrs. James Quigley, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. and Mr.s. Joseph Miller, of Danbury; and two brothers, Harold, of Stamford, and William Noonan, of Dan bury.

Mrs. Robert N. Camp NEWTOWN, Sept. i Mrs, Catherine Bennet Camp, wife of Robert N. Camp, town tax collector, died Sunday night shortly after 8 o'clock of a heart attack in her home on the Boulevarde.

Serviced will take place Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. in her home, and at 9 o'clock in St. Rose's church with a solemn Mass of requiem. Bi. rial will be in St.

Rose's cemetery, Sandy Hook. Mrs. Camp wan a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennet, of New York city.

She had been a member of the Newtown Country club many years, and was a communicant of St. Rose's church. In addition to her husband, she Is survived by a brother, Gcotge Bennett, of Corona, L. I. Mrs.

Mina Brooks NKW HAVEN, Aug. 30--Services for Mrs Mina Brooks, of 825 Elm street, mother of Attorney Lee B. Brooks, of Long Hill, who died Friday In New Haven hospital after a long illness, took place Monday at 11 a.m. in the Weller funeral home, 42S George street. Burial was In Congregational B'Nal Jacob DR.

G. E. FINCH 1)IKK IN MNBUnY DR. GRANT E. FINCH DANBURY, Sept.

1--Dr. Grant E. Finch, 75, of 18 Terrace place, who retired in 1944 after a quarter of century a profeesor of history, geography, and American life at Danbury Teachers' college, died Sunday In Danbury hospital after a long At the of death, Dr. Finch in preparation of a history of a covering the past SO under a commission him by the town gov- wrm-nt in 1945. For several Dr.

Finch prominently identified with the affairs of the Rotary club. Service arrangements are incomplete, pending the arrival of relatives. GIRL RISKS LIFE TO SAVE MOTHER PITTSBURGH, Sept. 1. (AP) A seven-yeur-old girl yesterday helped pull her mother from a burning mass of slag after neighbors ignored the woman's cries for help because they feared they, too, would craah through the thin cruat overlaying the stag pile.

Mrs. Lucille Zurenski, 29, mother of five children, was swallowed up to the waist by a cave-in as she was crossing the backyard in her Castle Shannon home. "My feet, were burning and pain- Ing terrible," Mra. Zurenski said. "I grabbed at the ground to pull myself up, But I just sank deeper.

screamed some more." Finally, Catherine, seven, darted from the houae nnd helped her mother i hnraelf out of the sinking pit. Zurenski suffered third degrpo burns of the fuet and i ple nbraalonK. The occurred in a la known as the old "Miners' Patch" of an abandoned coal mine. About 350 holmes in the area have been condemned by Castle Shannon borough ax "fire traps." First reports said tha woman was rescued by her ion, Joseph, nine. JEREMIAH O'SULLIVAN, A DIES Jeremiah O'Sullivan, retired em- ploye of the General Electric company, died Monday in his home, 106 Parrott, avenue.

Services will take place Thursday at a. m. in the Mullins and liedgute funeral home, 1297 Park avenue, and at o'clock in St, Patrick's church with a solemn Mass of requiem. Burial will In St. Michael's cemetery.

Born in Ireland, Mr. O'Sullivan had been a resident of Bridgeport more than 40 years. He a a member of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's church, the Council of Catholic Men, and the Quarter Century club of the General Electric company. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Katherine Hegarty O'Sullivan; a son, Daniel F. O'Sullivan; two daughters, Mrs. John F. O'Connell, and Miss Katherine O'Sullivan; three brothers, James, Dennis, and William O'Sullivan, in Ireland; and ten grandchildren. SHOSTAKOVICH WRITES TRIBUTE TO SOVIETS' LONDON, Sept.

1 (AP) Dmitri Shostakovich, the Soviet written a Overture" dedicated to the 30th nnniversary of Soviet power, which will he performed for the i time by the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra, the Moscow radio i i "In thin piece, I aouRht portray the of people who wfnt through grave war trials, who emaahed the enemies of their homeland and who are now restoring their country," the composer waa quoted Baying. "I have endeavored to embody in musical images the elan of peaceful labor." The tile floors in the Capitol at Washington have been in place more than 90 yea rs. Classified Display Week FURNACES CLEANED Expert repairing and gas proofing ACME FURNACE CO. 47-833t FRAUD CHARGED AS BUDAPEST, Sept. 1--(AP) The Hungarian government admitted tonight there were abuses in Sunday's parliamentary elections, but said they did not affect the outcome in which the Communists won almost one out of every five votes cast.

In reply to charges of fraud-some voiced by the allies of the Communists--a statement by Ivan Boldiszar, i i a of the ministry of i a i said "the minister of interior does not deny there were abuses hut they were very few and had no influence on the outcome at all." Admit The statement, given out at a news conference, said "at the most" there were 20,000 "abuses" in which voters had documents which entitled theni to cast a ballot outside their legal residences. Opposition parties had charged that between 50,000 and 1,000,000 "false" votes were cast by the Communists. The foreign i i released figures showing: the Communists received 1,082,597 out of a total of 4,933,683 ballots, the virtually complete total vote. Earlier, the information ministry the four-party government coalition--Communists, Social Dem. ocrats, Small Holders and National Peasants--received 63 percent of the vote.

(The Moscow radio forecast that the coalition parties would hold 270 seats, or 65.3 per cent of the strength in the new parliament. They gave the breakdown as Communists 97, Small Holders 68, Social Democrats 66 and National Peasants 39, (The People's Democratic a Is Istuan Barbankovica will receive 59, Hungarian Independence Party 53, Independent Hungarian Democratic 18, Hungarian Radical Party 6, Citizens' Democratic Party 3 and the Christian Women's Camp, 4 the broadcast added.) (The distribution of the seats of the coalition in the parliament cho- san in 1945 was Small Holders 222, Communists 70, National Peasants 22, Social Democrats 69.) Anti-Red Group Second Foreign office figures the anti-Communist group headed by Barankovics, a Catholic, was second with 804,950 votes. The Small Holders was i with 767,082, followed by the Democrats with 733,178 and the Hungarian Independence Party i 718,103, In the 19-15 election Smalt Holders 57 1)e i- cent of the 4,717,256 ballots cunt. One report Minister of Justice Rtes, long-time pro-Communist member of the Social Democrats, had resigned in protest against a practices of the Communists in "plural voting." Members of the Hungarian Independence Party said they had been informed of Ries' action by Social Democrats and that Ries had said he could "no longer cooperate with such a crowd" as the Communists, The i government, is ached- ulod to resign before 3rpt. 10 when a new cabinet will be formed.

The parliament will meet Sept. 15. Classified Display It was not i 1600 A.D. that Galileo demonstrated that air has weight. Classified Display MACHINE SHOP, POWER PRESS, BUFFING FACILITIES Available For Jobbing Production Runs Call 3-2735 WANTED Billing Clerks and Typists Stenographers 5-Day Week 40 Hours I BOX NO.

4275 POST TELEGRAM BARNUM AVENUE PONTIAC A I I 600 16 650 16 PURE WHITE SIPEWALL TIRES "TOP O' THE HILL" Barnum Stratford TEL. 7-2277 SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS On Brassieres 1 2 Needle Machines Zig-Zag and Fogotting STEADY EMPLOYMENT PAID HOLIDAYS AND VACATIONS PRINCESS PAT FOUNDATIONS 46 Seymour Street MOTORS ON HAND '36 Rebuilt Chev. Motors '37-'39 Chev. Motors '32-'4C Rebuilt Ford Motors '37 60 H.P. Ford Motors '37-'42 Plymoulh Motors '36-'42 Lincoln Zephyr Motors '42-'47 Mercury Motors All Types Chev.

Heads All Types Ford Transmission SOS Automotive Parts 1317 EAST A I ST. COR. STILLMAN NEED MONEY? You will like the friendly service of GENERAL CREDIT Classified Display $20 to $)00 A loan of $100 costs $20.60 when promptly refjaid in 12 equal monthly installments. MUTUAL SYSTEM 872 A I 4-5193 Lie. Classified Display 2 Large Housing Projects Being drmaltilied in Stratford Avon FOR SALE Cinder 200,000 Oak Flooring.

300,000 k. aJc. All i i in 5 Old Inquirt BARNUM LUMBER COMPANY 1902 Bornum Ave. 4-5729 PHONES or Foreman on Job WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR 2 EXPERIENCED Ford Mechanics EXCkl.LENT WORKING CONDITIONS WITH GOOD PAY AUTOMOTIVE TWINS See Mr. Hyde 2475 Fairfiefd Ave.

For Work in Steel Mill ON ALL SHIFTS STEADY EMPLOYMENT AT -REAL WAGES APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 893 SEAVIEW BPT. THE STANLEY WORKS Manufacturers of Hot and Cold Rolltd Steel 300 REPASMENT SCHEDULE Ami. of Loan $100 200 300 10 19 Monthly 1 Monthly paymenti Pnymcntl $11.72 23.10 19.74 34.30 29.27 II Monthly Payments 7.27 14.17 20.91 The above schedule is based on prompt monthly repayments and includes all costs. General Credit Corp. 1115 Main Security Bldg, Room 503 Phone 3-1277 AIRCRAFT ASSEMBLERS TRAINEES Men Who Are Qualified To Do Aircraft Sheet Metal Assembly Work Will Find These Jobs Interesting and Well Paid If you have no experience but have the ability and willingness to learn, you may qualify for a trainee job, where you will be PAID WHILE LEARNING IN OUR COMPANY-SPONSORED SCHOOL Apply In Person To Company Employment Office CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION STRATFORD, CONNECTICUT "HELP WANTED" LIKE TO WORK WITH STYU? i I i i a a i i i i use i Do i I I he i i i i a i i i i i i i i 1 I i i i i i i a i i I i a a i i i i a i i i i a con- i I eiuiji'eniiil i i i i i i i i i rest i i i i i i i i i WARNER'S Mam South Purfc bum to Atlantic Follow tigni Io our Look For Your Car Below We Witt Poy As High As $5,000 $2,000 $2,500 $2,000 $1,700 $1,200 $2.000 PLYMOUTHI A CHEVflOLETS CHEVKOLZTI, FORDS ft PlYMOUTHS FORDS, HYMOUTHS Sr CHEVHOLITS PLYMOUTHS, CHEVKOLZTS FORDS FORDS ft PONTIACS, OLDSMOBUIJ, DODGES ft CHRYSLEXS 9QO 1940 'ONTIAC3 ft CHRYfim CADILLACS CHEVROLETS ft PLYMOUTHS PONTIACS.

DODGES ft OlDSMOBILES DODGES, OLDSMOBILES ft PONTIACS CHEVROLETS ft PLYMOUTHS CHEVROLET! ft PLYMOUTHS 1941 CADULAC 800 600 5004 400 Prompt, Courteous Service at All Times PHONE DRIVE WRITE TO: Sidney F. Brown, Inc. 470 NORTH AVENUE PHONE 4-9875 or 5-9878 EWSPAPJiKl and All goods Insured. J. Kiwher, a o'JTS.

Si! Adams yt. where in city long distance reasonable. Tei. Bar. iVv'ljij tio05--Local and long i a ins.

A anytime S. Ho3 cilv long distance reasonable. 467 State i a i VV1ST-1 TO good a i a i goods, i shoes on a of a A. I Box I A i a a a i i i 1 a f. A I a i i f.cll room and one room i acre of a or i sell 2 houses, one room, one I a a houses, i I i i 0 i easl.

12 i i i a a u'J. i i A a cottage, I i build and i i i garage. $5000. Bowc. phona S11 a 1 1 STTlATFORH.

besl a i 7 room house, acres land. be sold )7jOU I 1 alf )r 1 1 Park, large 6- rooin cottage In every Uutail. Uest location. i Slral. 268.

"SIX i a i i i 11; i i i a a a or a i i i I 20 ROOM 2 a i 1 2 a 2 a i i i a a a i V. J. lance i piano moving; large ans. Worcester, Boston, Providence. A a t'lula.

Leaving Aug. 27. Bar. 1607. TjTTST long dlstailcs i Bosion, Philadelphia, Utica, New Providence, Springfield, a I F.

i fiiTo sTora'se L'o. or store your i Separate looms in concrete building $3 per I A i i a reaaonable. J. A. Begley, Strat' ll a i' 4 J.

FLAXAGAX--1551 North, Long distance niovlng my specialty: also express and piano work. Bar. 2025. Supplies A To raisers will bo a in this on Sept. nth.

Pon't miss it. i Feed 01 -(i." St. i cash, Fr) Uar. Uo i as di rectod are i i i to lower the cose of i i i a in check- a bass. For horses, pigs, I i 1 i by Joseph 23 A 4 3 1 4" 1 And i a i I ny; ors; youngs; i 2 i old 4 a 7 brnod' 1 1 runs, wire, etc.

all. Call Noble 3574. EWSPAPER NEWSPAPER!.