The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 77

I THE BRIDGEPORT POST, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1917. STATE SUSPENDS 2 DRIVING PERMITS Perry L. Bennett, Bridgeport; and John J. Adessi, Danbury, Lose Licenses.

A Oct. motor opera torn had their licensee yesterday when they a a before Motor Vehicle i Thomas M. at the county courthouse In a to complaints filed against The i John J. Addessi, 27 Town i a Dan bury, was called as the result of a a i i for a speeding Aug. 24 on Ridge road.

The suspension a ion was a a Mr, a AddessJ lew a a before a i filed a been i $12 for passing a red i in Bridgeport, Perry L. Bennett, avenue, Bridgeport, who also wns deprived of his i to i charged i reckle.i« i ing August 31. The complaint against i alleged a wag operating a car in an erratic a on the Milford road, causing a serious a i congestion and that in the opinion of State police he had been i ing before the alleged offense but not in a i i to warrant an arrest for operating an auto while the. i of liquor. In reviewing Bennett's record, Mr.

Rourke noted a he had twice before been arrested for a i a car i the i of liquor. Daniel B. Bruey, 158 Owborne street, a on a a i of reckless i i was i a warning, as was James F. Rush, 121 South street, summoned on a comp a i of speeding. Mr.

reserved decision In the a i a i of i a Maher, lf5 a i street, Ridgefield, seeks of his license suspended a he had been convicted of a i a a i the i of i i i a action wns a in the case of A a B. Rasmussen, of R.F.D. 4, Danbury, asked i i a i of a i a i a i i i i i posed as the of convict i a i nri smto i his i was Decision also was in the a i a i of Francis a West roud, i i i was on i i of i The operator's license of Fred Fo.ihay, Second i i i New i on a i i of a i i a motor vehicle, w-as i a Allowed a tests i a a i licenses i a were Ceorge Ho- i a Lloyd Box 1 4 2 a a a a a of were, i a a i i i I of i i i i a i a i a i i i E. Davis, a i road, Bethel, a i car i the In- of i a A. Thompson, a a i an a i I i G.

i 14 a operating a i i (he owner's i i a a i i motor i Scalzo, 30 a a a reckless i i Thomas J. Wie.dl, 3 Triangle street, Danbury, reckless i i and i 27 i i a i operating a a i (he I of i i a i a esses were closed for Fred C. a i Moss ave- a and Louis Richm of road, a Hook, were i of a i i i I of i Sept. Weather Summary By I I A A I A Sept. 2 a a i 7fi.f) a i i 65,2 a a 0 0 a i 1ft) W) i i 2 7 32 I I A I Tola I i 2.4S i i a i i in 24 hours i 2) O.f4 i a i a re of or bove I i i i of .12 or below 1 i 0.01 i of i i a i ft i 0.2ft i of i i a i 3 i 1 i or more 0 a a 14 7 Prevailing i i of i W.

E. PARSELL FINED Found i In City court yes- a by H. laMac- i of resisting HITCH and of pmcf- of onfl hour i a a Pnrsell. 36, ol 421 Scavlfiw a wan i 4 a of $35. Par-sell, boats a motors in of his home, wris a Sept.

7 by a Joseph a a Wnrgo i police i a 1R, of DeForrat a a a i a ly rented a motor a I A I A A Seated at the a when a a i a Newspaper week a was conducted by the i a i were to i Ray i genera) a a of The Post i i a ert Sperry, editor of Bridgeport i the Rev. i i a H. Alderson, guest speaker, and a H. Rowell, club president. Freedom of Press Called Most Potent Force in U.S.

Calling for preservation of America's free press "greatest moulder of public opinion in the i of our land up to the present the Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of the First Methodiflt church, in on record i a declaration that "there is no single i In our national i as potent as the freedom (f! press." Keynot.lng Bridgeport's observance of National Newspaper Week in addressing members and of club at a luncheon meeting yesterday in the Stratfield hotel, the Rev, Mr. Alderson aaid freedom of the press "implies the right, to i the truth at any time without being hampered or a i a by any Influence anywhere." The speaker aaid he did not know the press "will ever be superseded" as a moulder of i i "But," he added, "it has not been up to this time. Read your history and see how the great.

editors In the guarded and moulded public opinion in the way It needed lo be moulded in the A A I Sot i i i i i i i i i sponsor i a a o'clock i i 32M1 Mrs, a i A. C. i a i a The Rev Mr. Alderaon i by Robert M. Sparry, editor of i Life.

Among ot.hois (M-atcd nt the head a wore Roger A. Connolly, i i i i edit i Haven Reginler; George C. Waldo, editor-in-chief; a i general manager, T. A. D.

Weaver, business manager of The Post Publishing company, Pegler at Bedside Werti brook Pegler, i Feat A i was to have but to be In York hospital when-, i a been a being i ti a attack. i i his talk "The Richest a In the World," the Rev. Mr. A said freedom of the press is one of "our sources of wealth" i makes Americans the "richest men in the world." "Up to the moment, i no ref i on the radio or other niediumM," hfe said, "the of the press holds first place. Est a i i more yearn than radio, the prewa the common man a voice and i for cxprcHriton no other i in our preHcnt day could offer." i of Common Man A average i i i a "cnn't go I the radio station and KH.V 'I'd like to have some time on the nil-'," he i "the col- of the press are open to the common people of the country i case to present honestly i Thn Rev, Mr.

A warned, that, "the way freedom Is a i a i is fixprclae of It" In a con- i "we get jiiBt, a i of press we for and do- he called upon "thonc who preHH-- i a for courage Home- limofl at cost of a few a i a i this a of our Arn- i i i i i Mr. Pegler, ho said ho i not always agree i the a I the writer's "Full- "But," he added, "a i a the a a Mr, Pegler rim i a holds over of lot of people Ko.riiiitlvt! to i i i a a exposure. "I i he i i "we owe very press I I i over of I i i a nnd groups of exposure. There Is no more force in our soc i a i the force of public i i and i it may not be i i to i an appeal can be made, nevertheless the flocln! prennure on Individual) 1 and groups i to go out. of line if a of exposure did not hang over i heads has aome a i nt their work and UH a out of sight as Tho i a a i i a a the wisest economists, the npcakvi- i "could never Hit down and i i i any degree of real i i which pretwi has made to the history of country.

of most thintcs in our a i a i IN the way in i prrsft associations gathei all corners of the world a it a a i a to us for or i i i few hours. "Brtck In days history the i of I touch i a i a i In i i i i i i a a i i i who i on foot or horseback. No ivr.n could ever be rich enough to send his personal messengers to corner of the earth and bring him even a fraction of the ne.ws of events in our world," "The freedom of the press offers to the humbJest individual in the land a chance to have his viewpoint presented to an audience vastei tna' any other medium opens him, If he hires a hall or mounts a soap box those who hear him are relatively few. But here is a service of inestimable value the press offers everyone. If I have a case to present and if I do it decently and i dignity, I arn given a hearing and an opportunity to attempt the persuasion of my fellow citizens to my viewpoint." 'Without Restriction' "Freedom of the press," he stated, "implies the right to print facts, unhampered by censorship or restriction in any form." But, he warned, there should be no "tyranny" by those "who are able to spend huge sums for advertising in the columns of the press." For example, he said, If it were lo be determined by the highest medical authorities a tobacco wns Injurious to health, there be no reason for belief thf.

tobncco companies would be to keep' that knowledge the public." to the public's getting "juHl about i of press we demand," the Rev. Mr. Aldc.rwon a "Some yoai-H ago one of the New York dailies omitted nl! international news from the columns three days and at the same time omitted one of the comic strips. Three letters arrived on the editorial desk asking if i was happening in the world. Six thousand letters a i a i a had become of 'Tlllle th.fi "In n.

very senHe, our prisHH IK a make It. I a a i nnd i but story the er day. The more I i of it the more point it has. A i of i the coal regions of Pennsylvania lold of a brawny i Joe' by name, who ate lunch every day with his fellow miners. One noontime, he opened his box, extracted a sandwich, looked in it and slammed it on the ground with the remark, 'Peanut butter!" The same i happened the next day and the next.

But when on the day Joe drew out a peanut butter a after Inspecting it, threw It down and stamped his boot on it, one- of his companions ventured to offer a suggestion, "'Joe, 1 he said, 'if you don't i peanut butter sandwiches, don't you speak to your i "'You leave my i out. of Joe cried, 'I pack my own A source of wealth whlr.h us the richest men in the world he said, "Is the rin-ht of the A i a to worship his God In the WPV he wapr 1 it. 'Exercise "Yet the only a a of any Is tho, exercise of that freedom," he i i of i cave in Kent a seeing two of the eye- leas flab taken from Echo river. "Through thousands of generations," he said, "an unchangeable I of the universe was at work. The i that is not used' la silently and i i a i a From i fish living in i a a a had silently but surely a the power to see, Precisely holds true i our freedoms.

To i to exercise become i i a means we i lose them." a i on the subject of his a "The Richest a i World," the Rev. Mr. Akletvson said a in i i of a i sources of a "it may be that your i flashes back the centuries until, you i of King Croesus whose wealth was fabulous or to King of the 'golden If you arc a i more modern i you may i of the I i a empire i and owned by a Detroit mechauic who dreamed a dream of cheap transportation for every family. You may i of the Rockefeller interests and the huge fortune which came out of the oil gushers. The fact IB am not i i of any of these.

I'm i i of you, Mr. Average American, In the year of Our Lord 1947. You are the richest man the world has ever seen in all of i long history. "Now at first thought, a seenis Ilko a i idea, But, let's see, a makes the difference between Mr, Rockefeller and one of ue? Merely the fact that Mr. Rocke- has more a we do.

And in a very real wny that is not a i a i "Long ngo a lonely and much misunderstood man a ft the shore of the i Sea of Galilee and a roads of the i province of Palestine. He knew more of the real about i than any man who has lived before or since. He about stating truths which will live forever and one of the things was that man's life does not consist of the abundance of the things he possesses. Why We Are 'Richest' "I want to make a partial inventory of the possessions which make us the richest people in the world. "We have the possibility of the most widespread and buoyant health of any people on earth.

It is now elementary knowledge tl the role of the doctor has changed from one who helped you get well when you got sick to that of one who keeps you from getting sick while you are well, Each one of us has ready access to the services of competent doctors. Here in our city we have an average of one doctor for every 1,000 residents. But 1 talked recently with a i of. mine from Africa who lives among group of people numbering 2,000,000, I was asking him about a conditions and i- the course of his explanation he said: 'There is one doctor Viewed in the i of comparative figures we are 2,000 times as wealthy as the people of a country. "Or i the i i are ours but i we do not own.

Take our highways as an example! One of the a America offers me is the i i of i i i a i a -the road to go please. And 1 do so a i i i of roiifls crisscrossing my in evflry i i open before me. And I this too, I can i every mile of those roads nnd go in and out of each of the 48 slates as often as I wish i ever being stopped at a border or a i rny personal belongings searched, Who owns the rond.s? Well, i a the state or the city, a a a i a i a yourji, a i i of "Or take the mountains! Did you ever stop to who owns the a i The i i hills, the Rockies, whose are They are i and yours. Mr, or Mr. Morgan, or Mr.

a i or King Midas or any one else a own those tains more than I do. I do not hold legal title to a square foot of a a in the world, but as a citizen of Connecticut right here in my own state are 100,000 acres of fl-old and foreet i a i And I set foot on one of our state parks or state-leased lands you have pretty i i task of selling me on any other economic philosophy a our American way of i for the a i a forests a a streams a a a i a i I a i a decent considerate i i zen no one can a me. "This of course, holds for the world's great music, its i a its sculpture, its paintings. The libraries, the galleries, the music a are open. These things are are rich beyond a i In the i which ncally deepen a ennoble OBITUARY FATHER WILLS $100,000 TO GREGORY B.

SMITH NEW YORK, Oct. 3--Gregory B. Smith, Greens Farms', will inherit $100,000 and one-third of the residuary estate left by his a the late John Thomas Smith, former vice president, and general counsel of General Motors corporn- tlon, this city, whose i was filed for probate in Surrogates here today. It disposes of property a declared to be "over $.50,000," The actual value of the estate is i an appraisal of his holdings. i i a bequests are made to two i Mrs.

a Shanley of Bernardsville, and Gerard C. Smith, of 19 East 72nd street, York. The Catholic, Charities of New York and Creighton university, from which Mr. Smith wae graduated, receive $100,000 each. Mr, Smith died in San Francisco, Sent.

28 after becoming ill at the California-Navy a a there, His age was 68. Last 30 he retired active participation in General Motors but retained hie place on the board of directors ant' the financial policy committee. BABY GIRL INJURED IN PLAYGROUND FALL Sandra Powers, 15 months, a of Mr. a Mra. Charles Powers, 566 High street, Fair- i was reported in a i good" i i a in Bridgeport hofl- i she was a yester- a a she a dcr in a a from the steps of a slide in Silliman playground, Jennings road.

James E. Auten Services for James E. Auten, 880 Judson place, Stratford, owner of the Stratford Laundry company, who died Wednesday, will take place Saturday at 2 p.m. in Christ Episcopal church with the Rev. Loyal Y.

Graham III, officiating. Cremation will be hi Ferncliffc, Greenburgh, N. Y. Charles B. A Services for Charles B.

A 1077 a who died Monday, took place today in the Lieberum and Heaphy a home, with the Rev. Edward J. Morris, a i rector of Christ. Episcopal i i a i i a In a cemRtcj-y. Mrs.

a Servicn.s for Mrs, A a a 79, i of Carmen Bruno, 57 Ann street, who died a took place today in the Spadaccino a home, and in Holy Rosary with a solemn Mass of requiem. i a was in the family plot in St. Michael's cemetery. The Rev. Bartholomew Laurello was the a of the Maes, and Rev.

Daniel Golden read the committal service. Bearers were Carmen Bruno, Patsy Bosfiio, Jerry Boesio and Philip Provienzano. Joseph Godo Joseph Godo, of 79 Brnntwoocl avenue, Fairfielcl, employed many years tay the Dictaphone corporation, died Wednesday a a short illness. Services will take place Saturday at 8:30 a.m., in the Lesko eral home, 1390 Fail-field avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Entry's church.

Burial will be in Lawn- croft cemetery. A resident of -Fail-field 35 years, Mr. Godo was a member of this Rakoczi Aid society. He is survived by four Julius, of Norwood, Joseph of York, Louis, and George Godo, both of Fail-field; a brother, a of Fail-field; and seven grand- i John F. Honan NEWTOWN, for John F.

Honan, died Tuesday in home in the Walnut, Tree i district, took place today in hix home, and in St. Rose's i a solemn i Mans. i a was in St. Rose's cemetery. H.ihn Services Emil i a i i a a at 7:30 m.

in the a a home, 5'1 ft Wash- i a and at o'clock In Patrick's i a Mass of i i a will be in St. i a cemetery. The Clan a i i their ritual i at 7 o'clock. i a i Mary i i of Mic.hnol JOtt a i Wednesday, took place today in the Frank Polko and Sons a home, and in St. Burial was in Mt.

Grove cemetery. Mrs. Ralph Mi la no Services for Mrs. a Dugas Milario, widow of a Milano, 2805 i avenue, New York who died Wednesday, will place a a at 9:30 a. m.

the i a a a i a and at 10 o'clock in Raphael's church with i solemn high i Mass. Burial will be in St. MicJiael's cemetery. John L. O'Leary for John Lawrence "Muzjsir" O'Loary, a resident, of the Tflnd vest's, who died a In his home, 114 Merc a strrcl, i take place Saturday at 9:30 m.

in the i and Rerlgate a home, 1297 Park avenue, a at 10 o'clock in Au- gustinr'fi i a solemn i Hnss of i a will be in St. i a Mrs. A a Services for Mrs. Anna Polke, who died Wednesday, will take place a a at 8:30 a.m. in the Charles T.

Plslcy a home, 255 Barnuin avenue, and at 9 o'clock in the Baptist Greek Catholic Burial will be in St. John's cemetery. Stephen Prion Services for Stephen Prion, 74, a street extension, who filed a i t.a.ke place i i i fit. 1:30 p. m.

in the Lesko a home, 1300 a i ave- a 2 p. m. in King's High- a Reformed The Rev. A Peter i i i a Burial i he in Lawncrofl. a A.

for Charles A. 75, who died Tuesday, in his home, 358 i a street, took place today in the Bishop a home, i the Rev. David P. a of First. of i officiating, Buuial was in a i Grove cemetery.

i Bearers were Waldemar Carlson, a i Peterson, Andrew Moller, A Sundstrom, Otto Loven, August Pearson, Eric Rhendorg and Page Milson, ctnn i Mass of i i a was In the a i plot in St. Mich- oel's cemetery. Mri. Andrew Volosin Services for Mrs. Julia Volosin, 60, wife of Andrew Volosin of 107 Caroline street who died Tuesday, took today in the George Pistcy a home, and in St, John's Nep.

church with a solemn high Mass. Burial was in the family plot in, St. Michael's cemetery. Ed'gar T. Williams Services for Edgar T.

Williams, 268 a i street, Hackensack, N. who died Tuesday, took placm today in the and a a home, i the Rev. Dei- mm. 1 S. a rector of St George's i a i i a ing.

i a was In a i ceme- ry. E. a Services a.nd i a for Waldo, 42, a residenl of Bridgeport, took place Wednesday in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr, Waldo, who wag employed by the a department, in Washington, D. was an active member of the Sea Scoule of America 25 years.

From 1938 to 1940 he was field commissioner for Sea Scouting, and he waa a former, skipper of Ship 16, Pomperaug council, as well as a former council scouter for the Pomperaug council. Mr, Waldo is survived by his i a daughter, Betty Lou; and a son, John, Jr. Joseph Wilson Joseph Wilson, of Fail field Woods road Fail-field, died suddenly Thursday at the Remington Raad company where "he was employed as a shipping clerk. Services will take place Monday at 2 p.m. in the C.

Dennis and Son a home, 1046 Fan-field avenue. Burial will 'be in Mountain Grove cemetery, Mr. Wilson was a member of the i church and of Park lodge, A. F. and A.M.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Erbs Wilson; a son, Richa J. Wilson, and a daughter Joy Wilson, of Fail-field; two brothers, L. and James, both of New York i two sisters, Miss Frances Wilson, of Fort Leu, N. J.

niul Mrs, May Hlldbcrt, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Jeremiah J. i a of i port; and two sisters, Mrs. John Shields, a.nd Miss Nora Suiiivan, both of Kingston.

Amelia Fiiher MILFORD, Oct. for Amelia Fisher, 38 Independence road, who died Wednesday, will take place Monday at 2 p. m. in the Licberum and Heaphy fu- ncrnl home, 866 Lafayette street, Bridgeport, i the G. Everett Knollmeyer.

rector of St. Peter's Episcopal church, i i a ing. Burial will be in Lakevicw cemetery. Rodger Yale Somerviile Services for Roclg-er Yale Somer- i i 184 Klondike street, Strat- who died a will a a Saturday at 3:30 p.m. in the Charles L.

Dennis and Son a home, 2611 Main street, a with the Rev. Charles Romingur, of Bethary A i a officiating. Burial will be in Lakeview cemetery, Mrs. Walter Tarnecki Services for Mrs. i a i a Tarn i i a i who i Wednesday, took place a in the a home of W.

Dougie.llo|and Sons, and in St. Michael's i a sol- Thomas Wardrop, Sr. Services for Thorn us a 28.1.1 i who died Wed- day, i take place Saturday at 2 p.m. In the Bishop a home, Fall-field avenue, i the Rev. J.

Warren Hutchens, of St. John's Episcopal church, officiating. Members of Ashlar lodge, 124, A. F. and A.

will conduct i i a at. that time. Burial will be in Oak i cemetery, Derby. George A. a A Dei.

3. for A. Lnne, a resident, of who died Sunday In i a i took place a in the Freelnnd a home ntul in Jotseph'rs church, i a in St. Peter's cemetery. Charles N.

a a DANBURY, Oct. for Charles N. Blanchard, 85, of 63 Jet- fereon who died Wednesday, will take place a a at 2:30 p. in his home, wlt.li the Rev. Richard Mallard, rector of James Episcopal i i a ing, Burial i be In Woogtcr cemetery.

Mrs. Starr Wildman NEWTOWN, Oct. A usta Ellen Wildrnan, widow of Start- a of Bostford dist i died Wednesday in Danbury hospital a a short Illness. Services will a plnce Saturday 2 p.m. In Trinity Episcopal i the Rev.

W. lon i i a i i i be in i cemetery. Mrs. Wildnmn. lift.lon^ ro.sident ol was born August.

4, 180.1, a a of Mrs. Susan Tongue Bednt nnd the I Charles Bednt. In addli.ion to her is survived by five da.ught.ers, Mrs. Florence Coddington, and Mrs. Stephen Barna, of Newtown, Mrs.

Paul Stevens, of Sandy Hook, Mrs. Edward Rutan, of Stepney, and Mrs. John Peterson, of Bridgeport; three sons, Edward, of Southbury, Clarence and Donald of Newtown; five sisters. Miss Ruth Bedat, of Newtown, Mrs. Frederick Ulack- man, of Stratford, Mrs.

a Lyons, of New Haven, Mrs. Edward Downs and Mrs, Charles Busier, of Long Hill; and three brothers, Louis Bedat, of Newtown, Charles, of Stratford, and Paul of Bridgeport. i S. a PRESTON Oct. ices for Nellie S.

a 80, who died Tuesday in Waterbury, toon place today in the chapel at Lake view cemetery, Bridgeport, i the Rev. R. Henderson, of Cornwall, officiating. Mrs. Enoch S.

Bowen NORWALK, Oct. for Mrs. Fannie Burrell Bowcn, widow of Enoch S. Bowen, who died Wednesday in her home, 20 St. i take place nt ,2 p.m.

In her home. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery. Andrew P. i RF.DDING, Ort. 3.

Sn-vkes i A ml IT Peter who i Tuesday In his home, i Center took plnce In the i with the Rev. Erie. of i Episcopal i i a i wns in cemetery, Redding. John Frailer SHELTON, for John C. Frnz'er, who died Wednes- a will place a a 0:30 n.

m. in the i i i home, i Derby, a nt. 10 o'clock In SI, church. i will bo In Grove, K. OF C.

ARRANGES CEREMONY TONIGHT Aubaa Massif DANBURY, Oct. 3. Services for A a a a i 33 While street, died a took placr a In Cornelius Delury i a and in St. A i a was In St. Peter's cemetery.

Mrs. Axel G. i DANBURY, a i Seinknecht, 70, i of Axel SeinknecM, Great, Plain dlntrlct, died Wednesday In her home aftei a a a a Services will" place Saturday at 2:45 p.m. in the Tomlinson Homestead, 336 Main street, i the Rev. Clarence S.

a pastor of the First Congregational officiating. Burial will be in Woostcr cemetery. Mrs. Seinknccht, a native of Sweden, came to a in 1935. She resided in Whl'te Plains and New Rochelle, N.

South i Ha.it.ford. In a i i to her she Is by a Mrs, Amy Corbct.t, of a a of two slaters, Mrs. Selmn of N. J. i Mrs.

Ottil- Ma Pet.zcl, of Now City and a brother Edward Picrson, of Port Chester, N. Y. George H. Gatt DANBURY, Oct. for George Henry Gatt.

54, of Mill Plain district, who died Tuesday, will place Saturday at 9:15 a. m. in the Freeland a home, 31 West street, and at 10 o'clock in St. Joseph's Burial will be in St. Peter's cemetery.

Mrs. Giambatista Lariccia DANBURY, for Mrs. a i a Lariccia, i of Giambatista Lariccia, 81 Liberty street, who died Tuesday, will take plac Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in the Cornelius Delury Memorial, 113 Main street, and at 9 o'clock in St. Peter's Burial i be in St.

Peter's cemetery. i a A. i a KINGSTON. N. Oct.

3--Michael A. Sullivan, of this city, resident of Bridgeport, i last. May, died Thursday In Bened i i i a here. Services i place Saturday a 10 n.m. in St.

Peter's Rosendale, N. Y. i a will be in St, Peter's cemetery there. Mr. Sullivan is i by two brothers, John of Kingston, and Park City council, Knignts of Columbus will exemplify the first and second degrees of the order on 50 candidates tonight, at 8:15 o'clock In the of Columbus club house, 460 Washington avenue.

Tht degrees will be under the direction of grand knight, Thomas P. Walsh, assisted by i J. Cal- chct-B, Paul T. McElroy, a i V. i Daniel J.

i i Sgt. James E. Falvey, and Rev. Richard Toner. The same group will receive, the i and major degree of the order Sunday at 5:18 ml INVENTOR DIES ST.

PETERSBURG, Oct. 3. A Robert George Brown, 93, i the French-type telephone, died at a hospital here yesterday. He was among the first to advocate use of women as telephone operators. He was engineer in charge of New York City's first telephone exchange.

A A I J. SCOTT I WETHERSPIELD, Oct. Services will take place tomorrow for Nathaniel Scott, 71, for 23 years manager of Hartford division of the Connecticut company Scott wns forced by ill health to In 1944 frrmi the company, where, he. started In 185M1 con- on i a car. McKEON, GODFREY Funeral Home 309 WASHINGTON AVE.

TEL 3-0242 Flowers Phone 5-2141 JOHN RECK SON A C. RECK. Prop. 11040 A I Opp. Cannon Si.

DEA1H NOTICES A In i i I. lye. i i i i i tf a I I Louis A. Abriola Son Funeral Home 426 Washington Telephone 5-1027 iif JiiiLiiiii i lirtil i i a at it i Si a I-M II ft i h-mi I Son, a 1 Krlilny. A Uirnuui.

of Wood Co ii In hrr yi-nr h'unorai i licld ilct lit lhi i st I i i i i-omftory I. of at. F1KHER lit i i i ll'17, A i I 'if i i i t'nim I'rlrnil-. I i i inn-nil from a i l.ti-licrinn A i i i (HW i MutulH.v rt. 2 11.

I thf Kxi-rr-ll i i i St i-hurfli i i i I i ociiii-ti-ry. '2 1. n-- i St. in tit- OODO I Oi-t. I.

1947. Iniklinint of tli" last- i i i of i itn- I i i In aUi-nil tlir fmicrs! i Sun Kimi-ral p'ulrfii'lil A nn a i i m. Mint from St. i Cliurrh a in I I'Tini'iH lit i i i 1 I i inn.T (I p.m. A In I i Wi-ilii.

it. 11H7. i Henry i i of r' A I i i i i luislxinil of i i nr, 1 i i i i i i i i I .) i i i i i i A i i a r. i i 7 ft.nt. i fr'tm St.

I'flln. rii-ir-'ii I I i i a i i i i i in rcnirti-ry I 0 -n. i In ri-nr nf Inline. I A I i i 1. Jliry Tvi'lo" nf a Milan.) of -J-O5 KlgliHi A Now und rf John S.

Diigau of TiJH lire I i to uttcnrt ttir fniiii i i i 3S I a a 4, S5t. church i I lilgh rniniiMti 10 i.m. lB? In St, Mti'harTu cpniptpry. A A A In i I. Tltomns i i i a of Mt.n i i fiinTa! fpsirlcnc-i? of Jlttllirc- A i lilt" I'lirk A on a at .10 .1.111.

and nt at S'ai-rPd a i a hlch in ci-nipipry. TrlPnrlii may a 7 f)n i a MOLOCHKO In i n. r. i 7 Mnlni-likti. of Mnlm-hkn of 101 I'l.

F'an-ril i IIP hplil from a T. I fiini-ral lionu-. Rsrn'ira a m. at st p.rn. i-ornnr Mnmtay i i Holy i i I a i i ill T.a a pprvicpii irjll I S'nliirflny a 4 p.m.

a i 2 p.m. a a O'T-EARY-- In i i i i Thnrs.Jar. I. John of T14 SI. KrlpniU mar thf from i 1 a rp.il«1pn'-*- of i i a i on at 0:.10 n.iii, itnd i a St.

i i i a i i i I i in St. rpmPtPry. POI.KE I i i i 11,1, 1, A a I'olki- of a Av. nrts I In a HIP fon-Ta! st a T. a U.V, mini A Volilc A a i a a.

in. a at St. Mir a i a c-liiirt-h. i i A a n. m.

I In Si. i I a i lii'dlon a i i a I m. i i i I i i 1 I nf i i I i I nt Mil a i i I'rti-nilri I i I i i i i "on i Hit i I (t.ui. ami from i I i I i i i I i i 3 TI Mi" i A i i i i i I i i i In I-ongrrnfl i i i i i BHIKLET I I i i I i 11.1. .1.

i i i A i RohKrt I I i i 4 7 i i i i i i i of A i i I.V| i A i i i hi- Hio i nf CliBi-li-n I i I i i i i .1 I i i i In I i nm.v i i Crlrlo' 3 I I i i i i 7. A I I I I i i i i of H. I'tiri, i i i i In-Ill i i I'liurcli. i i i o. i i' 1 p.m.

I i In i TITUS In ritj-. 0-t. 2. iiloiv of nf Joiin Sf. Krlcndi" I to i i funeral from a A on 4.

2 p.m. I i i i i In a A I i 1MT. 'I'linintc. Wanlrori, if 'J8H rairfi-iil A i i i i i he a Illiliiiii i tuimr. 11.10 A nn SHlunJn.v p.

ni. I is i I i-i'iiii-lery. Orrhy, Cnnn. FrxcnrtJ m.1.' i iift'T 4 p. m.

WILSON SiiilflrnrV i 11MT, Wilson, of isf FnlrlieM servlren i lip h-M Mnn-lar lit 2 p.m. trr i I i i i i i 11)11. i A I i '-si! 7 on i i I A I I I A a oijr i an1 for HIP and a in thp nf our mollir and 1 iVr-ronf. a thp HIP a a i and of fl'ra! and i i i i i and rarda of a I I A A I or THAXKP Ve i I i for (lie i i t.i IK.MS of niir i i Reli ill) wUll to 1 1 i mirl i lonori of I nnt) 'THK HKI.I, FAMJI.T A I A i to a our IIP. a a In us In HIP loss of onr inotnrr.

i i i i i to of f.oral and i 1 1 KHK A A i A I TliPrp i IIP Hrit a i a a f--r i a i a i i i i i Oct. I. at MASS" NOTICE i for I i T. Mondsy. (Vt.

7 ii.ni. a Clmrcti Tlir-rp i a ininil imai i i i i i i i a a fVt 4 I al SI. I k'-. iliurcli. I ASS XOTICK The i a a for i Slltff SiTKl Itohprl Jacoli.

ion nf nml a i i i i i on a a i 4. I I 7 nt i o'clock, at Our Lady of Clinpcl. THE DILLON FUNERJU HOME STRATFORD. CONN, i A A I FUNERAL HOME 767 NobU Art. Phone 6-4326 or 6-1090 SSm THE Frank J.

FUNERAL HOME Complete Funeral Service 649 Noblt Avt. Cor. Jane St. Dial 3-3838 lEWSPAPERr VSPAPERI addition i $214,775 for the Strut i a i i I In total COM ni'o a a Ho rii a to proposals i were added to the base bid of submitted by the E. and company.

OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 7 P.M.--PHONE 5-5112 1362 MAIN ST. EDEE rilc For Market Customers In Parking Station On Arch Street fi HARVEST VEGETABLES LARGE FANCY MclNTOSH APPLES IBs 0 SUNKIST ORANGES 3 59' FANCY SWEET POTATOES FANCY GRAPES TOKAY SEEDLESS RIBIER 2.. 29 I A BIRDSEYE I VEGETABLES Birdieyc- of G'pfruit A I I BROCCOLI I SPINACH Birdncyr True BLUEBERRIES BircUeyc French Fried Potatoes pkg 27 WE A A COMPLETE I OF BIRDSEYE POULTRY FROZEN FISH LONG ISLAND CHOICE 1111 Alii Large Meaty CUT UP Ducklings GENUINE SPRING LAMB LEGS 59 Ib. CO. CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST I LEGS OF MILK FED tIMIMIIMMtlllllir 59 VEAL ib 39c IIIU Illllllllllllllllll IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIini IIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIItlllllllll SEAFOOD SUGAR CURED SMOKED HAMS Whole or Shank Half I'llllimillllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllll MMIIIIIMMMMIIIMMMMIIIIIUMIMIIMMIMIIIHIMIMMIMMIMIMI SLICED LIVE MAINE CHICKEN LOBSTERS BB AM IIMOMIMItlMM FLATFISH.

27 i BACON ENDS'b 2 9 Buy More WE REDEEM COLGATE COUPONS BUTTER JUICE SALMON DOG FOOD NAPKINS VITA PICKLES FRESH CREAMERY SUNSWEET PRUNE BUMBLE BEE LADDIE BOY 80 COUNT Save More tllllllllllllltllHIIIIIIIIIIIK Ib qt. bot. 3 can cans A A A SOUP SUGAR PICKWICK ASSORTED CAMPBELL'S TOMATO GRANULATED 3 5 25 Ige bots. Ib bug IWE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! Market Has Slow Tempo Many By Light Profit Cashing. By I A YORK, 2 (A Mn.ny Stock Market loaders were moderately depressed by light i cashing today although assorted pivo- tnlft a imliifHriul wpdcifila i lo i i nu'-ovwy Uuidnnolf.M.

bought horn there on the belief the technical comeback could be extended but some floor traders and customers i accounts a a i i i a for a a I i and 11 us on general business of i i i costs. A break in grains was a sobering i Trends wavered a a a i active and i i quoted issues in the new margin class accounted for much of the volume although the majority failed to get any place in particular. Bidding revived nnd there in the i and the close wae only mildly i a Tranefera i to 850,000 shares from in the preceding ecsnion. The Associated Press composite wae up :1, of a i at the fourth straight, for this barometer. The advance was due to the presence in the index of a of good pflus signs but actually there were more losers on the day them ga'nrers.

Of 052 msues registering, 390 a 329 rose. Touching new 1947 highs were Mission up 1 7-8 n't 48 7-8, Skclly Oil, 1 at. 91, and Pacific Western Oil, down most of the day but i i i 1-2 at 52 3-8. These reflected merger talk. Also recording tops for the year were i i i a a i a up 6 1-2 at 101 1-2, a the up 3-4 at 9 3-8; Columbia.

Gas, in i of an extra i i i emerged a at 3-8; and Moore-McCormlck. Lines. a i a Tractor a 2 1-4 at 56 and Lowenstein 1 5-8 at 26 1-2, the a spurred by pleasing earnings prospects. Fractional improve- WIIH retained by U. S.

Gniharn-Paign, U. i A i craft, Glenn a i North American, Kennecott, American Can, Santa Fe, Texas.Co. and Schenley. On the i were Chrysler, i Steel, N. Y.

Central, Southern a i i Southern Rail- Great a i a a a Oil Goodrich, Mont- ornery Ward, Rears Roebuck, Int a i a Harvester, Boeing, Western i i Power and Light, Public Service of N. ,1., Anaconda, American Smelling, Air Reduction, WcflUnghouse, a Electric, i i and Safeway Store, Bonds were i a At Chicago a and corn lh: a i i i i the i 1 5 3-4 to 8 ctinl.s a bushel a a 7 1-2 to 8. O(ttn i 3 3-1 to 4. Cotton was 30 cents to $1,30 lower. Forward movers In the Curb were Textron, N.

J. Zinc, States Power Technicolor and Humble i Backward were St. Lawrence Kruser-Frazer and National Fuel Gas. hern was 230,000 shares versus 280,000 yesterday, Coiinec'tiriil Issues a i i in i i column by Oiynor, dementia A A. M.

Kicttlor Smith. Run- INSURANCE STOCKS ''Closing Prlcoi from i a ft Co.) A Kirn (1(1) 0-r Ai-liiH 1.1ft! (Ill) O.I Ci'M (Ill) q.l llnrlfdnl Klri' I Q.I Ilnrl. Slut Mtill 1 0 (.1.1 lldlllf lltKllflMICO O.I Nil lloiui I l''lrd (10) O.I I'liMi'iilx (1(1) O.I TnivHi'i'ii o.i 1 0 UK Div. Bill AnKod I I HO I I l.l!l I. (II) I OT in.no I.

-1(1 IW I 7-1 7(1 7K (VMII 'Jll I I A i from Smith, i Ik Co.) Oiv. Bltl An hurt Anicrlciin Mimhviira J.2.1 A i I i ,40 i i i 1.5(1 '21 Vj 'J!) New i i i i i i i i i i i 2.00 Hi 1 i Co 2110 xt'K i i i VlMMllT HlKlL Oil PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS (Guyiior, Clomenco llpt i rtpt. Jlytlriuillo Q.l i i (inn i Q.I I I I I 1,1. I g.l 1,1. I 01'' LI.

1'inv i i i ('mm Cum O.I Derby I I i i QM 10 i i i Q.l Wilt Sn. K. 'I'l-l Q.I I.I III I nil Illlllll Q.l A Ino.) Dlv, Bid 1 -10 1 00 OH ito i.on 2,01, 8,00 00 1 0(1 2.20 -''I 41 4 1 (17 IL'K fif. LOCAL I I i'rlcci A. KIrtrtdr A Co.) Bi-i Askert 11 i I i i i i i ClIHt'll 1'l'tlllllclS I I I 1 I I I I 38 KKmi i i i i hit! A Pi-Iron A.

M. i Co CMHI-O i i 111.4 i i Servii'e i i a i i i i A i i i i i i i i I i Tllii Kiinfltifc Onli.iHl (ins i New York Stock Quotations Rlili'H IL'OO 700 2800 HIH10 MOO J'JOO 1 I I I I 1 10(1 IJOO K'OO I i 100 11(10 "M'n 2 1 00 1100 700 100 SCO (100 U'lillO .1000 700 700 I. "00 I1KHI SOU JSOO .11100 -'000 1100 I 2 1 0 0 I 100 1)00 I 100 1(100 1200 1)00 ACT' 1 i Air i i i i 1 21) "ft A i i i A i i I I i i i i Dyn II A vt i.s.v/j 8 Vi I MOO 1 100 800 .1.100 (100 .100 1MUO .1 100 800 2000 d.100 SOO 1100 I SOU -7110 700 200 KOO .100 MOO IL'OO 110(1 KIOII MOO 110(1 700 IKK) (100 LiL'OO 2100 1 100 2100 1100 MM) I Mill 1 2011 AIM A i i Am i A i A i i i i I 4 i A HI l''or I Am I i i i i i I'd I A i i i i i 1.1 (In -M Am I LI a Am Hud A Hoi! i I Am Am I I Tel II Am Toll If III! A Viscose 2 Am Will. WSi.s Am fP.is A i i i i i i i i i liK A i i i i i Cd A I i I' 1 li A i i i All i i i i 1 'A A Hull! l.oro i i i i i i i I i i i A 11 en i I i i Slee.l (i i llneiii); A i i I liiH'ir i i U.llO i A i i I i i i i i I A i i i i i i i I i In Dry A .00 C'niiiul I I Cnse I Co I i i i i CiMtl. i i i lit' 1'ns '2 i i I .110 nil in Ch SI' I'm: I i i i i I I i i I i i I 1 '2 i Ir .1 i i i KI i i i I'M I 10 i i i i Mil I i i i I Cini A Ciuis I I I Coin Ciini.

A i i i i (''urn i'rod 'I'll lie. i i Sled IH 1 i i i i Co 'Ktf Del I.llel; West. i i i Dist. i i l.2(l(t i I i i i i I i i ile OR A i I 1 KII I 11 I -10 I I I I I i i i i I i i i i i i I I I I I I I 'I'el i i i i i i i i i Klee i i 2 i i i i i i i i I I I I 8 0 i Sill' I L'i(, i i i i i 'I' II i i i i i I i (M. i i i i Ii i i i in i i III 1 i i i i I i i i i i I Int i I i din l.lll) I 1'nper hit Tel Tel I i A i i i i i iSil i i i i i i i I I I I I'' i i I I I i i A i Sftlcs 400 LltfKcU 4 LodilKH'd Alre 2800 l.oe.w'H I ni: I Vi 1 1 iinl I' 1 "iOO i i i TrocliN 700 It II 2il y-100 Jlii i ilnrshftll b'lU 2u 1200 UT, 1100 1 I IOO i i i '2 2(100 i i i i i i I I i i i i i 300 Nnl.

i i SCO N'nt ,100 Nnl Cnsli lies 1(100 Nut. Cotiliilner 1.20 I Mill Nnl. Diilry t'r HO IIOOII I i 700 Nil I. i i Lend V4n '2100 l.t nil II L'OO (' 1 1 li HIIO A A I i i I I I 1.4 IOO' I I I i IISOO 1'iie i lOleo 2 I'll nl Mot 17 Hii ",4 7 27 14 30 VA 10 fill 14 no 13 20 3.1 Vi 1 (I 'tli I I I I 3 tJ i 1 Ol 1 I 71 31) .1 10 '22 1 17 30 (17 I 20 30 I'll A Alriv 70(1 I i i i i I' I i I '2 I i i i i I J.L'O 0000 I I 1800 1'epsl CoU 1'lilln lOIco 1100 i i i I mm i i Pel. NOD i i i i IL'OO Svc NJ 1.10 noo I'liiiniiin riii'i LTiOO Pun- i 1 I i i i i i i i i i i i i 1.20 I I I MOO I i I i 3 1000 Itcpiili A MOO Slccl 1n 1)00 linvore Cop HVj H200 I i i 7 I i I MOO Sirs I 2100 SI I.

Han l''riin I.HIOO i i i i 2 (100 A It i 1(1 filOO Sears Itoclnick l.n Hl'Vd iioo survKi i in; i Oil "Jiff 80 21)Vj 2-100 Oil 1 1.1% i i i i i i i i (10(1 Snu Am fi' I 1 4 7 I I i i i Pni'llli: -1 200 i ll.v II 1)00 lit? 2 2 Spiegel 11 Vi 21) 30 MV4 (17 2 2 2(1 I I 22 85i 117 1.0 11U wy, i 11 Vi 7(K i i i Ill-mills '1 siii pr 2.s-y, 1 IOO i i i i 11011 SI OH I nil 1 "Xjii 811'Xj lil i .1 2i? 7 1 2000 SI lid OH i I Mi 28 -on sii i sprs ia SOO i i i i Dniir 'i l( 1 I i i i i II) 1500 i i i Co UK "i i i i i 12 H.f's I 1 wio Kivin ro i.noii 1,4 24400 -IVxiiK 2n .100 Snipli 2n 1(M)() 'I'ox Pin; 1 401) 'I'ox T. Tr 'I'ldr i A Oil 111 700 i i i i V'jH 1 1 'Hit 'j'S 'I'rniiK VVeKl Air I I I HOO 'I'rl Conl. I'm'P JIM Twi'iil. I 1 811 '-''''-I IldOO i P-iiK' -'n 84 KOI) i i i i 12 i Oil I I (100 i Piieifle, I 4200 i A Unos 2 1 2 0 21 2100 i A i 1 (iHoo i i i i i i 2200 i 2n f8 Ml 400 I i I 22 21 Id 22 K200 i I 400 11 i i i i i 2n 1 0 1 100V, I I I I i Chi-iii i UK Itiilihi-i' 'IK tr CS 4 71V, 71 1400 i II 2 2 2 22 400 i Co 1700 i Plcl: I i '8 7 000 111 24'A 2-1VJ 24 400 West 'I'el 2 i i i i A i Ur 3g IWld BOOO Wi'sllni; KIoo 1 7(10 Sloel 2g 4llVs (120!) i "V'j 400 Wilson C'o 1.4% 3000 i Sh 4 Trod fi '4 slni'lv snles i SOO.ODO. Prcvliin.H i i i I I Wi-i'k njio Vi'dl- into 010,010, 'I'lvo yi'iH'R nun I I i i I I I I 2 1 1 i i '1'ivo j'ONl-it I Since 1888 GENUINE, IMPORTED HAND WOVEN HARRIS TWEED SUITS A group of the famous genuine, imported, hand-woven Harris Tweeds superbly tailored into single breasted, three-button suits with center vent, Ideal for crisp Fall and cold wintry clays.

Heather mixtures and herringbones. Sizes, regulars and longs up to 46, shorts up to 42. $60 Goaf, Pants, Vest Mcigs, Main Floor Open A Convenient Mcigs Charge Account Greenwood UPHOLSTERY COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES Custom Built LIVING ROOM FURNITURE CHOICE OF FINE FABRICS Antiques Restored RECOVERING AND REPAIRING -T Boston Post Road Milford Call Bpt. 3-8988 or Milford 3234 Reverse Charges On Ouf-Of-Town CoJ's eilHtllilllllltllimMIIIIMIMIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIimillillUlllllllliminillHis BANTAMAC DALE $12.95 It's a dress-up jacket that gives protection against wind and rain. Fine weave gabardine lined with gay cotton plaid waterproof designed for good looks, built for comfort and warmth.

Mcigs, Main Floor Open A Convenient Mcigs Charge Account Leaders in Style, Quality and Value Since 1888 Ready for you a fine collection of FALL HATS If there were a "Blue Book" of hats, you'd find the famous names in Meigs hat department heading the list Dobbs Mallory Lee names which reflect the finest in Men's Hat quality, styling and craftsmanship. Look them over soon. $7.50 to $10.00 Mcigs, Main Floor Open A Convenient Meigs Charge Account iNEWSPA'FERr SPAPERf.