The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 97

THE BRIDGEPORT POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 14. 1955. THIRTY-SEVEN 'ANBURY CHANGES HALING SYSTEM The aev Danbury telephone book being- distributed in Banbury, sorgetown, Newtown. Redding id Hidgefield this -week, -with de- series to be completed by tomor- according to a' spokesman of Southern Kew England Tele- company. Milford, Kent and Washing- exchanges previously included the Danbury book are now coved in -a.

separate directory also undistributed this week in those wns, SNETCO added. The new Banbury book contains two-letter and five-figure num- that go into use in Banbury, fcorgetown and Ridgefield, Sun- iy at 2 a.m. Banbury's new num- sra Trill begin with the name ioaeer followed by five figures, eorgetown numbers with Lincoln id Ridgefield numbers with IDle- ood- Washington telephones will so receive new two-letter and numbers starting with KTderhiU. A customer in any of these ex- dialing a local call within-' $2,343 PENSION IS GIVEN TO MRS. CORA FOWLER GEN.

MARCH DIES; DOUGHBOYS' BOSS OBITUARY NECROLOGY A Aprii 14 The State Retirement board yesterday approved retirement of Mrs. Cora) Fowler, 54, of Bridgeport, former World War I Leader Sent 2 secretary of the Bridgeport City I yjj 5 court for physical disability. Mrs, Fowler vvho served 32 years I to Europe in the City court will receive a pen-'" sirn 'Of- 52,343 a year effective May 1 of last year. This represents 4 cent of her salary. Under the' municipal employes retirement act her pension is fixed at two per cent of her salary for each year of service.

REPORT IS GIVEN CLEAN-UP DAY RIDGEFIELD FL08SNCE MORGAN xwn exchange will need to dial ily the five figures of the two-five However', in calling an- exchange it will be necessary the -operator the complete number and on toll-free ctended local dalls between the eorgetown 'and Ridgefield ex- WLBges, customers will dial the mplete listed two-five November this toll-free service ill be extended to include a con- derafcly tid. area, SNETCO A space for listing fire and po- 2fc numbers has been provided i the front of the directory and ialdents axe urged to, write in now they -will be available when ceded. The cover of the new directory matures a. sketch of the Scott-Fann Historical Museum of Special iterests in Danbury which has een Banbury landmark for early two 'centuries. WASHINGTON, April 14--tAP) Gen, Peyton C.

March, boss of Mrs. Vital Ains Services -will take place Satur- day for Mrs. Lena Ains, formerly i of 362 Warren street, and widow of Vital Ains, who died yesterday in the Cedar Rest hospital, Stam- 4 ford. I They will be conducted at 9:30 a.m. in the Charles JDougiello and Sons funeral home, 798 Park avenue, and at 10:15 o'clock in St.

i for Charles P. Kistner, 67, of 6S9 Washington avenue, an em- ploye ot the Mitchell Dairy 35 years until his retirement, who died yesterday in his home. They will be conducted at 8:30 in the M. J. Gannon funeral I lin street, -widow of'Theodore Baker, who died of heart ailment! Tuesday.

They will be conducted at 2 p.m. in the Tomlison Homestead. 3361 Main streei. with the Rev. Leland O.

Hunt, assistant minister cf St. James' Episcopal church, offici-1 lating. Burial will be in Wooster Kugw Urioieue. of 1 eemeterv. i tase street.

April 4. Johu William Ambler, Deaih oerftfteares recorded with the Bureau of Vita 1 Statistics for the period, April 5-32, follows: Fanme Clark Bur-in, S5, of 7 $2 Cluuon April 3. DEATH NOTICES of Coi- yesterday at the Army's America's doughboys in World War Anthony's church with a solemn I requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Mrs. Ains is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Rose Gorroley of Milwaukee and Mrs. Yvonne Csech of Bridgeport; grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. TONIGHT ON CHILD ARTISTS UEDD1NG ANN BANKS Katherine B.

Freund, presi- ent of the bedding PTA associa- on invites the public to attend a tonight at 8 o'clock at the 5 mnasium-auditoriura at Redding: Lonetown road, when Mr, ad -Hrs. Hichard Tonkers "will on "Understanding: Child- sn's Art." Hr. and Mrs. Yonkers have been sachetff. consultants and lecturers Creative Arts in connection with i Michigan public schools, the diversity of Michigan and the Rapids Ari fiallery where tr.

Tonkers was director for Imost 10 years, The lecture will be illustrated rith colored slides and a discussion eriod will follow, when David 'rinkaus of the school staff will oin 'them and attempt to offer rarents practical suggestions for their children. Girl Scout Food Sale The Redding -Girl Scouts and the irownies will sponsor a benefit Sale Hay 7, from 10 a.m. to p.m. There will be tables at four ocations; Bonsignore's store in reorgetown, with Mrs. J.

R. Giles Mrs. Jasper Bonsignore in the Center orjthe Federated church with Hilbert Summ and 'Mrs. Leslie in charge; at the Redding store with George Seardow and Mrs. Harold Burr in tfiarge, and the West Redding store vith Mrs.

Snsor and Mrs. larry In charge. Girls Club Elect At election of the Redling Girls club, Miss Dorothy Williams was chosen to serve as -Miss Jean lies, treasurer uxd Miss 'Joan Hanson, secretary. Plans were made for a splash party at the Westport TMCA swimming pool Wednesday, at with Mr-s, Milton Reinhardse-n in charge of arrangements. The program is open to members of the slub.

A report was. made on the basketball program under the leadership Mrs, Lee Stevens, athletic director, listing games against Ncwtown, Bethel, Danbury and Georgetown, The members also played two games against the senior women's team in Redding. Mrs. Stevens was assisted with the team by Mrs. Charles Nash and TS.

Gordon Page. The girls will sponsor a Food Mobile to take place May 14 as an all-day, affair, with Mrs. Herbert Bronson, chairman of the event. Francis D. Martin, of Korth Salem road, president of the First Kational Bank, who was chairman for the clean-up day on Saturday, has announced that more than 600 bushels of bottles and tin cans were picked up by volunteers.

The'town provided four trucks and drivers, and otHer trucks were provided by Vincent -Bedim company, Morganti a Pinchbeck Brothers Charles Bassett, Bacchiochi company, and cars by Mrs. Lyle B. Torrey, Mrs. Emmett Watson, Mrs. Robert Drake, Mrs.

George B. Leeman, Mrs. Bassett and Mrs, Vincent Caponera. Volunteers included; Gail Rodier, Kenneth Johnson, Beth Peckham, Albert Erickson, Thea Kordling, Robert Sturges, Jordon Barrows, Fred Segesmann, Roger Gradess, Richard Martin, Joan Carboni, Barbara Warner, Ernest Conti, Mrs. Leeman, 'Mrs.

Watson, Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Caponera and Mrs. Bassett and their Cub Scout den members.

Also, Gregory 'Bassett, Kenneth Polverari, Richard Paris, Richard Powers, Richard Venus, Michael Venus, Stephen Venus and Robert Mr. Martin reports the committee does not intend to let the matter drop; but to continue the campaign to stop littering of the highways. They plan to communicate with the churches, the schools and organizations, and to to beer companies- urging that tm their television programs they request patrons not to throw empty.con- tainers into the highways. Survey Committee Meets Three members of the committee which will assist the Zoning commission in its study of population trends met with the commissioners in the town hall, Tuesday, Mrs. Donald Colen, Mrs.

Raymond Runyan and William Sloughter, Two unable to be present, Edward Gradess and Mrs. Amos Crowder. This committee will -collect data on the general characteristics of the community as to the type of persons who reside here, and will probably compile a questionnaire, which will include a variety of questions. Wayne Arnold, the commission chairman, announced his group is anxious to find out whether persons who are renting homes are in the market to purchase houses If they were available and similar The commission has denied the petition of Mrs. William H.

Rankin, of 'Westport, who desires to use the former Gaines Kennels of Danbury road as a commercial dog kennel. She has indicated that she will -carry her request to the Boaz-d of Appeals. Mr. Arnold has set April 22 as the tentative date for a meeting of the commission with a new committee being set up to. study the route seven question.

The commission has two requests from different individuals who desire that this route be changed, in zone from R-l to business or light industry. Walter Reed hospital. He was 90. The soldier, born In the waning days of the Civil war, rose to Army chief of staff in 'World War I. He spent the last 33 years of his life in retirement.

March had been hospitalized since February last year after breaking- a hip in a fall. When, he died, his second wife, the former Cora V. McEJntee, was at his bedside. Led by Secretary of Defense Wilson, soma of the nation's military leaders voiced regrets. Wilson said March's career would be a "lasting inspiration," Secretary of the Army Stevens recalled that long after the general retired he was a ''Valued adviser on military matters." Gen.

Matthew B. Ridgway, the present Army chief of staff, said March's record reflects "an inspiring leadership." And Gen. George C. Marshall, Army -chief of staff in World War and later a cabinet officer, said March' played "an important and difficult during the first great war. Served With Pershmg The were pushing off on their last -big offensive when Gen.

March returned from France to become Army chief of staff. That was in March 1918.. He had been serving as Gen. John J. Pershing's artillery chief on the western front when the call Deluged with frantic appeals for reinforcements, March put In mo- 1 tion plans which resulted in the movement of two million American soldiers to Europe in just a few months.

This was -regarded as one of his greatest achievements an World War I. March retired as a major general three years after World War I ended. As time passed, he fell back into 'history's shadows. In 1930, his permanent rank was raised to full general. A native of Easton, March was outstanding at West Point.

He fought in both the Spanish-American war and the Philippine Insurrection. He won the Distinguished Service Cross for gallantry in leading a charge during the assault on Manila in 1898, Later in his career. he received many more American and foreign decorations. Surviving, besides his widow, are two daughters, both wives of retired generals. They are Mrs.

Joseph Swing and Mrs. John Millikin, home, 515 Washington avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Augustine's cathedral. Burial wiu be in cemetery. of Ba'tcer was born in Newark.

etu X. J. and came to Danbury as a young- girL She was a member of St. James' church and Echo Rehekah lodge. 70 Charles Keury Veone, fi2.

of 402 TTood April 4, Don A Id 32, of 16 neld avenue, April fi, -lames O'Brien, of 15 Man- 1 a a avenue. April T. Sne is survived by a daughter, i Saray, ei, of Park Driensky, and two a 4 9, of Part avenue, Kistner lived in Bridgeport about 45 grandchildren, all of Danbury. Apr-4 Maria Abmic. of SOS ttroart sireet.

1 April fu Mildred He is survived by his wife. Rose I Kistner; three sons, Charles, and Leon of Bridgeport and James Kistner of Concord, and two a i F. i DAXBUKY, April 14 -win take place tomorrow for Martin JR. Finn. 71, of 192 White street.

daughters, Mrs. Irene Salaraone a past president of the Connsct- Born in Chicopee Fails, ter Mrs. Ains resided in Bridgeport 50 years. She a member of the Council of Catholic Women, Goshen. N.

and Mrs. Gladys Car-. icut State Conference of Bricklayers, who died Tuesday in Laurel Heights sanatorium. Shelton. where he had been admitted two weeks ago.

Robert Lewis Services for Mrs, Maude Wyman Charles Bitzer Private services for Charles Bitzer, S9, formerly of 147 Freeman avenue, Stratford, who died Tuesday, took place today in the Stratford funeral home of Dennis and GrO c'emeterv D'Arcy with the Rev. Ernest F. Nelson, of Elim Park, Burial in Lawncroft cemetery, i Lewis, 35, wife of Robert Lewis of 262 Laurel avenue-, who died Monday, took place- today in Trinity Episcopal church with the Rev. Joseph Racioppi. rector, officiating.

Burial was in Mountain i Wiley. 41, of ISO Cour: 1,, Milage. April 4. Tarlo Rabito. of 2M Oak April 6 I T.

59. oC uncertain atUIress, S. i Sadie Lsogdon. Hi. of Prospwt April 10.

KrhM Kurisko m. of 38(5 Bruce avenue. Simiford. April 10, Km ma of tttl avenue, April 8. Susanna NAS.T.

73. of ShPDStd street. Fairriekl. April fl. i Catherine ttrady.

ST. oC 15" Parallel They will be conducted at April s. Jn Stamford. April 13. 1955, ins.

beloved wife of lute Vital Ajzw I of 362 "Warren St. friends Are iavited to attend the funeral from the Charles Pousiello funeral 788 Park: corner of Liberty OBL Sat- 4 nrday at 9:30 a.Bi.. and Irom St. An- thony's B. C.

ohurch. Colorado at 10:15, with a requiem Mass. Inter- itieot ia St. Michael's cemetery. may cUl Thursday after 7 J.TD".

BXADSEAW-ln Airfield. ApriJ 11, 1955, Arthur' Bradsaav. husband, of Maude Blackmail'BTadshaT of 235 Tillage Drive. Jtmeral wiU be held from the Albert W. Spear Funeral Home, 122Z ATSHU, on April 14.

at '2 o'clock. Interment in Central ceiaeiery. Broofcfield. Conn. iFriends jnav" 1 TVednesdar CorintMait 104 A.F.

A.M*. TFJU Conduct services at the funeral home tVednesdar eTeninr at o'clock, CSAXAXT-- la this City. April 155, Louis Csakany. of 95 "VThittier St. Friends are invited tA attend the at the John Lesko Son funeral fcoms, Taifdeld StuirdaT at a.m.

and at St. Emery's church at a.m. with a requiem Jtnterment in itoun- Grove Yriends call Thursday after 5 p.m. a.m. in the Green 57 Main Street, and at 9 o'clock in St.

Joseph's church with Mass of requiem. Burial funeral home, sl va p. nG in St. Denis' Lake, X. Y.

cemetery. a will tje Svlvan Fairfield. Arthur Bradshaw Services for Arthur Bradshaw, 72, of 235 Shoreham drive, Fairfield, who died Monday, took place today in the Albert W. Spear funeral home with the Hev. Oliver Carberry, rector of St.

Paul's Spisco- pal church. Fail-field, officiating-. Burial was in Center cemetery. Brookfield. Mrs.

Pasquale Uottario Services will take place tomorrow for Mrs. Antoinette Fortivo Lot- tario. 69, of 35S Center street, widow of Pasquale Lottario, who died Tuesday in her home. They will be conducted at 9 a.m. in the A.

K. Abriola and Son funeral home, 2160 Main street and at 10 o'clock in St. Raphael's church with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery.

Whittier street, a retired employe of the Stanley Works, died today in Bridgeport hospital where he was admitted April 1 for medical treatment. Services will take place Saturday at 8 a.m. in the John Lesko and Son uneral home, 1390 Fairfteld avenue. A requiem Mass will be celebrated at 8:30 o'clock in St. Emery's Burial will be in Mountain Jrove cemetery.

Born in Hungary, Mr. Csakany, 3, resident of Bridgeport and fieid 45 years, was a member of the Rakoczi Aid association. He is survived by two sons, Geza of Fairfield, and Louis Csakany, of Bridgeport- two daughters, Mrs, John Gondor, of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Edward Pearson of Fairfield; a Frank Kish of 3ridgeport; three brothers, John. Joseph and Julius Csakany in Hun- and six Deaths In Nation STAFF IS CHOSEN FOR SALK 'SHOTS' SHELTON MARGARET COWLES BELDEN road, HFB, Shelton Darby A recent survey indicates that 35 million Americans take a break for coffee time during their 3y THE ASSOCIATED PSESfi SAN FRANCISCO-- Capt.

Harvey Delano. 72, a navy ordnance expert, former supervisor of the Port of New York and a distant relative of the Roosevelt family. Died Tuesday. LOS. ANGELES'-- George Lewin Einsiedel, 62, head of the copy desk of The Los Angeles Examiner for 31 years.

Died Tuesday. LOS A3STGELES-- Ada Nellagan, 67, former actress, onetime business agent for the AFL Theatrical Wardrobe Attendants union in New York and in shovr business since she was 16. Died Tuesday, DETROIT-- Herman Kessell, 46. Detroit department store exe- i cutive. Died Tuesday.

YIELDING OVIR MEW ENGLAND 0AS ELECTRIC ASSOCIATION COMMON STOCK Parking At Cameo Parking Lot on John St. for Clients Visiting Our Office QiAS. W. SCRANTON CO. 139 JOHN STREET E11DGEPORT TEU tU 4.21S1 3640 iMfaf J.

IfTYIftTMINTS IIKCI 1191 NIW Mrs. Dominic Salderaarco, KN, general chairman of the Salk vaccinations scheduled for the first an May "announces the nurses, doctors and clerical help for each school. Huntington: Dr. Joseph Pagliaro; Mrs, John Clark, Mrs. Adam Henry J.

DeMarco and Mrs. Cyril Bradway, nunses and Mrs. John Sinsabaugh, Mrs. Frederick Ziegler and Mrs. George Kraemer, Sr.

clerical help. Si, Joseph's: Dr. Francis Burns; Mrs. Joseph Hurley, Miss Mary Kingston and Miss Edith Pilvelis, nurses and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and Mrs.

clerical help. Commodore Hull: Dr. Kalph H. Eddois; Mrr. Vincent P.

Tisi, Jr, 'and Mrs. Patrick Walsh, nurses and Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Louis Savitsky, Mrs. Robert Yeager, Mrs Stanley Nichols and Mrs.

William Klos, clerical help. Sunnysjde: Donald De.vis; Mrs. Loraine Mrs. Earl Fairbanks and Mrs. Lillian SaldemarcOj nurses and Mrs.

Gordon Toth, Mrs Frank Perri and Mrs. Frank Tierney, clerical help. Lafayette: Dr. Jack Galen; Mrs Pat Papale, Mrs. Alice Holly and Mrs.

Elmer Munson, nurses and Mrs. Frank Cribbins and Mrs. Nichols Boyko, clerical help. Fowler school ivith Ferry schoo pupils: Dr. Edward J.

Finn, and Dr. Wilbur S. Hansen; Mrs. Ear Gunn, Mrs. Anna Hogan and Mrs Bernard Didsbury, nurses" with Mrs.

Anthony Lugano, Mrs. Thomas Hartley. Mrs. William Mihok, Mrs. Edward Jablonski, Mrs.

Donald Tripp and Mrs. Keinhardt Buchli as clerical help. Mrs. Frank Kosowsky and Mrs. Cyril Bradway will serve as emergency nurses.

Senior Play Cast The cast of the senior class of the Sheiton high school play "All in the Family' 1 to be presented in the auditorium tomorrow at p.m. includes: Margaret Reifly, Harriet Karkut. Judv Iviisiak, Betty Ann Daiuto, Patricia Tilki, Eulalia Noguera, John Bounds, Edward Donovan, Richard Krause. Stanley East, Max Kuziak and William Fletcher. Adelaide Coombs of the faculty is directing.

Church Parley Tonight The annual meeting ot the Congregational' church is planned for tonight at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. A showing of slides taken during a western trip made last summer by Mr, and Mrs. Randall P. Saxton, Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Wells and Dr. and MM. Harold Bartlett will complete the program. Louis Csakany, Sr. Louis Csakany, 79, of 95 i i a J.

MacEncrowe Services will take place tomorrow for Mrs. Jane O'Neill MacEncrowe, 84, of 779 Colorado avenue, widow of William J. MacEncrowe, who died Monday in the War College hospital, Carlisle Carlisle, where she taken after she Mrs. Christopher U. Curran Services will take place tomorrow for Mrs.

Catherine Kenna Curran, 69, of Olive street, widow of Christopher L. Curran, who died Tuesday morning in her home. They will be conducted at 8:30 a.m. in the M. Gannon -funeral home.

515 Washington avenue, and at 9 o'clock in St. Augustine's cathedral with a solemn requiem Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. S.

Dech Services will take place Saturday for Peter S. Dech, of 119-40 Union turnpike, Kew Gardens, L. L. a former Bridgeport resident, who died Tuesday in Jamaica hospital where he had been admitted about a week ago. They will be conducted at 9:30 a.m.

in the Lieberum and Heaphy funeral home. 866 Lafayette street, and at 10 o'clock in Sacred Heart church with a solemn high Mass. Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. The Harry W.

Congdon post, American Legion, will exemplify ritual-tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the home. Fabian Services will take place tomorrow for Tracy Fabian, 51, of 61 Arden road, Trumbull, area 'development consultant for the United Illuminating company, who died Tuesday afternoon in Bridgeport hospital. They will be conducted at 2 p.m. in'Grace Episcopal church.

Long Hill, with the Rev, Kenneth R. Robinson, rector, officiating. Burial will be in Beaverdale Memorial park, New Haven. Mrs. Jacob Goldman Services will take place tomorrow for Mrs.

Esther Goldman, 74, of HFD 2, Stepney, widow of Jacob Goldman, who died Tuesday in Danbury hospital. They will be conducted at 1 p.m. in the A. L. Green funeral home, 927 Grand street, with Rabbi Ephraim Pelchovitz, of Congregation Adath Israel, officiating.

Burial will be in Adath Israel cemetery, Fairfield. Dr. Louis A. Higley Services for Dr. Louis Allen Higley, 83, of 68 Highland avenue, who died Tuesday, took place today in the Black Rock' Congregational church with the Rev.

Harry Cox, pastor, officiating. Burial will be at the convenience of the family. Mrs. Emil Hofer Services will take place Saturday for Mrs. Julia DuMond Hofer, 79, of 692 Knapps highway, Fairfield, widow of Emil Hofer, who died of a heart ailment yesterday in her home.

They will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. in the Henry E. Bishop and Son funeral hoine, 1139 Fairfield avenue, with the Rev. Ralph Key, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, officiating. Burial will be in Mountain Grove cemetery.

Mrs. Hofer was born in Warwick, N. and lived in Fairfield 30 years. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church. She is survived by two Mrs.

Joseph B. Harris of Fairfield and Mrs. Christopher Gallagher of Heading, and several nieces and nephews. became ill while visiting her daughter. Mrs.

Frank L. Southard. They will be conducted in the M. J. Gannon funeral home, 515 Washington avenue, and in St" Peter's church with a requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's James H. McCarthy Services will take place Saturday for James H. McCarthy, 81, of 63 Keeler avenue, a retired guard the Remington Arms company, who died yesterday in his home. They will be conducted at a.

m. in the Cyril F. Mullins funeral home. 281 Barnum avenue, and at 9 -o'clock in St. Patrick's church with a solemn requiem Mass.

Burial will be in St. Michael's cemetery. Mr. McCarthy is survived by his wife, Delia Moran McCarthy; two sons, James L. McCarthy of Trumbull and Eugene McCarthy of Bridgeport; three daughters, Mrs.

Lillian McAuliffe and Mrs. Marion Banks of Bridgeport and- Mrs. Shirley McCathron of Long Hill; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Dragon -of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Frances Loomis of Long Island; a brother Thomas McCarthy of Hartford; 13 grandchildren grand-children, A native of Monterey.

Mr. McCarthy was employed at Remington Arms until his retirement 12 years ago. He was a member of the Woodmen, of the World and the New Order of Protection, Mrs. Joseph Melita Services for Mrs. Angela Melita of 116 Horace street, Stratford, widow of Joseph Melita, who died Monday, took place today in St.

James' church with a solemn Mass of requiem. Burial was in St Michael's cemetery, Alex Nelson Services for Alex Nelson, 63, formerly of 238 Gilbert street, who died Tuesday, took place today in the Frank Polke and Son funeral home. Burial was in Park cemetery. Michael Rlzzitelii Services will take place Saturday for Michael Kizzitelli, of 713 Capitol avenue, a stone cutter, who died Tuesday night in St Vincent's hospital where he was admitted April 1 medical treatment. They "will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.

in the A.R. Abriola and Son funeral home, 2160 Main street, and at 11:30 o'clock in St. Raphael's church with a solemn high Mass of requiem. Burial will be in St Michael's cemetery, 74. of Central avenue.

April stperr. A i 4. i I I'orriKan, fiP. of 442 i i a avenue. April i Fanny Drrtsan, of 381 Halleii April 75.

of 150 street. April 4. A Hfi, of A street. April s. Kt'r! Oskrtp Cruv SS.

of 2403 Nor'h April 7. John Xatxko. S6. of Sfl a Anril 10. John of (tn-hard a et.

April 6. Frank Kazimir hi.siak 71, of 1S94 Iran- a avenue. Maivh clO. John SO. of Blar-k TRot-k i Fairfield.

Anril 8, J. Hood, of Park streat. April 7. Frank Pepuoh 7S. of "Beach strmr.

April p. rarolint" Kliiftbpl Youn.s*;. 77. of 2SS Gorman street. April John S.

mirns. 73. I a i April 7. Direct. April 7.

I Elizabeth a i i 72. of WO a i NORWALK, April H--Service A i in, or Francine Cotler Goodman, 51, Mrs. a i L. Finch" XORWALK, April 14 Services will take place tomorrow for Mrs. Agnes Shelly Finch.

91. widow of Horatio L. Finch, who died Tuesday in the home of her son, Horatio Finch. 40 Fifth streei, with whom she resided. They will be conducted at 1:00 p.m.

in the Raymond a horns the Rev. Howard B. Warren, IX D. of the East Avenue Methodist church officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.

Mrs. Robert M. Goodman of East avenue, wife of Robert M. Goodman, ivho died yesterday in Norwalk hospital, took place today in the Norwalk Jewish Center. Burial was in the Independent Hebrew cemetery, West Norwalk.

Rabbis Rayfield Helman and Samuel Schwartz officiated. Born in New York city, Mrs. Goodman had been a resident of Norwalk 30 years, and had been active in, local Red Coss work and other civic organizations. In addition to her husband, owner of Goodman's department store, she is survived by a son, Dr. Stanly E.

Goodman of New York city, and a daughter, Miss Phyllis J. Goodman Norwalk, OBIT Tool makers say the twist drill, while simple in appearance, is g'eo- metricaUy, one of the most complicated tools. I this Cite. April 12, 1955. ratheriue ivrnnau Currao.

wife of late Christopher Cnrraa, ot 294 Olivf St. Friends are iuTited TO attend r'nft fuiieral at The M. Gannon luneral home. 513 on mornins; ac o'clock and at St. urine's Cathedral at 9 o'rloct solemn -funf-ral mass -will be celebrated.

Interment in St. Michael'5 cemetery. call after 7 p.ui. TTedneaday and Thursday afternoon, and DECK--Jn Jamaica. L.

.1., April 12. 1953. PetPr S. Deyh. husband of the late illt- Motiaraiv Bech.

of 119-40 Union Turnpike, Ketv Gardens. L. I. are invited to attend ihe funeral from i the Funeral Borae of Lleberum and Heaphr. S66 Lafayette on SatBrdar.

i April 19. ar 9:30 a.m. and irom Stcred Heart Church at 10 a.m. Tvhere a. solesau lush Mass will celebrated.

Iniermesr i in Sr. Michael's Cemetery. Friends tnaT after 2 p.m. The i will their riztul Friday at 8:15 p.ru. The Harry Conjfdon Post.

Xo. American Legion, vill their rit- ual at 7:30 p.m. Friday. DIERINGEK--ln this City. April 14, 1953.

Daisv widow of Joseph a. Dierinjrer of 15 Liberty in her Slsc year, Senate? will be held at the funeral home of Henry B. Bishop ft Son. 11S9 Fairfield at a i time to be announced. FABIAN--In this City, April li.

1S53, 'JLVacy I of 61 Ardea Tcumbull. JSSTT- ioes will be held at Grace Episcopal church. LOUR Hill, on Friday at 2 p.m. Interment. at Bearetdale Memorial Park.

XPAV Haren. Friends may rail at the funeral hom? of Henry Bishop Son. Fairiield "Wednesday and Thursday evening from 7 to Flowers may be sent or may be made to Conneil Boy Scouts Tracy Ftibian Memorial. TOWN PREPARING FOR 'HOME' DAY IX I Iodine memory of my mother. i a Calrtbrese.

who pa.sst'rt nwa April 14. 10 Ui. Ton arc none not forgotten, And yt'iir-- I lonely hours of i i of you are always near. liiv of (tadnrss will rome over me. MBU.V i is henled; tltey I know ihc sorrow Tlnil UPS i i i my heart concpntert.

missed -by To insure correct Insertion, Memory an3 Mass Notices should be submitted in wtitiBg Si hours in advance of publication dute. Mail to Bost- 410 State Bridgeport S. Conn. NEW MILFORD Mrs. A i a Robertson Services for Airs.

Catherine Bown Kerr Hobertson, 70 wife of Archibald Robertson of 97 Fernwood drive, Stratford, who died Tuesday, took place today in the George P. Potter and Son funeral home with the Rev. Charles B. Crooker pastor ot the Bethany Congregational church, officiating. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.

Charles P. Sr, Services will take place Saturday Mrs. J. Ruoss Services for "Mrs. Johannah Brodbeck of South street, Litchfield, widow of John J.

who dted Tuesday, took place today in the Lieberum and Heaphy funeral home with the Rev. William B. Horstmeier, pastor of the First Evangelical Reformed church. officiating. Burial was in Park cemetery.

David Won! Services will take place tomorrow for David Wohl, 65, of 10 Circular avenue, a Bridgeport insurance- man, who died Monday in Hollywood, after being hospitalized since March 30. They be conducted at 10:30 a.m. 5n the A. L. Green funeral home, 927 Grand street with Rabbi Moses MaJinowitz of Congregation Ahavath Achim, officiating.

Burial will be in Congregation Aha- vath Achim cemetery. Mrs. Theodore Baker DANBURY, April Services will take place tomorrow for Mrs. Klsie L. Baker ot 62 East Frank- The Old Home day committee made plans for the celebration July 29-31 when special events will be arranged for three days at a meeting- Tuesday evening- in the home of C.

Robert Ohmen of Bostwick place. Arrangements are being completed for the program July 29 when the evening will include a concert and drill by the Danbury Drum Corps, Plans for the July 30 exhibits and entertainment are being made. The exhibits will include an art display by local artists and an auto show. A historical photograph exhibit will be expanded. Townspeople having photographs to loan for the exhibit have been requested to contact committee members.

Plans are also being made to add historical items to the exhibit. A "Do It Yourself" exhibit will be a new feature of the display. The committee has suggested that townspeople urge relatives or friends who were former residents to return for the day. Regularly scheduled committee meetings a re being conducted to continue the plans. Friday Events Ousatonic chapter, Royal Arch Masons, 7 p.m.

Masonic hall to go to Torrington where the degree will be conferred on a class of candidates Annual ball of Good Shepherd lodge, Odd Fellows, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in town hall. Tickets will be available at the door. Must Slips Dr.

Howard G. Stevens, of Bridge street, director of health for New Milford warned today that the Salk vaccine will not be administered to any child in New Milford unless the request slip has been signed and returned to the school. The slips were distributed in the schools April 4. The vaccine will be given to the children of the nrst four grades who have not already had the vaccine in the spring of 1954. Visiting Here Mr.

and Mrs. Carlos DcZafra, for- merly of New Milford, have been I visiting Rep. and Mrs. E. A.

A i bier, of Terrace place, while en route from their winter home in Four Mile village, to their summer home in Hancock, Me. William i. Bracken FUNERAL HOME 1041 Noble Ave. cor. Spring PHONE ED 3-0765 FRANK POLKE SON FUNERAL RESIDENCE 1546 FAIRFIELD AVENUE Corner Hanccck Avenufr PHONES: LADY ED 4-5174 EMBALMER ED 3-0685 nd LADY ED 4-3812 ATTENDANT MRS.

J. E. O'SULLIVAN, NORWALK, DIES AT 85; NORWALK, April 14--Mrs. Mar-! Barnard O'SulIivan. of 12 Seaside place, mother of John B.

O'Sullivan, owner of Dorlon's Shore House, East Norwalk, died yester-! ttay in Norwalk hospital. She was the widow of John E. O'SulIivan, former owner of Dorlon's. Services will take place Saturday at 8:30 a.m. in the Manner funeral home.

12 Mott avenue, and at 9 1 o'clock in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Born in Brooklyn, N.

Mrs. O'SulIivan had been a resident of i Norwalk 58 years. She ia sxirvived, also, by two daughters, Miss Marguerite O'Sullivan of Norwalk, and Mrs. Francis A. Haugh of Stamford.

WHEN THOUGHTS RUN TOO DEEP FOR WORDS OR TEARS There are moments so ing that only the gentle gift of flowers expresses what is most deeply felc. This natu- xal gesture creates a special tie between those who remember ry of flowers eases the ache of a shared loss. Your remembrance of flowers will always say what your heart is too full to express. Bridgeport Florists' Association In Danbnrr. ApiH 12, IflW.

Esther Goldman of Stepney. Conn. Tuneral services will be held at thft A. L. Green funeral lnomo.

Grand Friday at, I p.m. Interment in Adfitb: Israel r'airrield. HOFEK In April 13. 1P33. in.

DuMond Hoter. widow of Emil Hofer nf 002 Knapps Hisrhway. in hftr SGra year. Setvlvep will be held ate the funeral of Henry Bishop Son. 1130 on Saturday nr a.m.

Intermenr ceineter. Priends maj tall Friday after 5 p.m. KISXNEK. In oity, April 13. Charles Patrick Kistiier, husband of "Rose Kistner oC Avp.

Friends arc inTitcd to attend funeral from The Jl. J. Gannon timers I home, 515 "Washington on Saturday Ht a.m., and at Sr. Augustine's Ca- rhetlral at 9 o'clock. Tvhere A will bp eelebrRted.

Interment in Part' Priends may rail ntter 7 p.m. Thursday: Friday afternoon, and LOTTARIO--Tn this City, April 12, 1955. -Mrs. Antoinette Jb'ortlvo lxitario ot 3SS Center widow of Psquaie- Ixjttario. are invited to attend the funeral from the A.

Abriola and Son Funeral home. 2160 Main on Friday. April 15. at a.m. and in S1.

Raphael's Church ar, 10 a.m. with solemn, hijrh. 3Iass of requiem, Futerment in St. Michael's -em- etpry. may call TTgdnesday Ctex- noon 3 to 10 o'clock, Thursday 3 to 10.

MCCARTHY In this city, April 13, 1S55. James B. beloved husband'of Pelia Moran of 68 Keeler tYionds are invited to Attend the funeral from the CyrJl F. ilullins funeral home. Barniim oornpr Park Sr.

1 Park) on Saturday, April 16 ni, 8:15 from Sr, Patrick'' 1 fhurcli, with ft solemn hiffh fa5.t ot requiem 9 Tntornient in St. Michael's cemetery. Friends may call Thursday to 10 p.m., Friday 2 to 10 p.m. MAC EKCKOWE--suddenly in Cariylc. Pa- April 11, 105T.

O'Neill MacEncrowe. i of the late "William J. MacEncroWft of 779 Colorado Bridgeport, yricad? are to attenrf the funeral at 1. J. Gnnnon funeral home.

513 lon on Friday at 9:30 a.m. and at Si. Peter's church at 10 a.m. Interment in Si. Michael's remcicrr.

Friends may rail Wednesday after 7 p.m. Also Thursday afternoon and evening. EETTLETOX-ln Grace Xew Haven Boapi- tsl. April 10, 103-1, Albert Miles, fattier of Albert Charles Xettlcton of 607 Wheeler Farms Milford. Services will be held nr rht AVhitfi funeral home, 107 Broad Milford.

Saturday, April 16, at 2 p.m. Interment in Mittord cemetery. are invited nnri may call Thursday after 7 p.m. Ansantirwae will conduct Bfrrricps Friday at 7:15 p.m. open at 7 p.m.

PARKER in Shrewsbury. April 13. Vernic Parker of Sforth Shrewsbury, formerly of Fairfipld. wife of Tticiley Parter, mother oC Jr. Allen E.

Parker ana sister of Benj a i Ehvood. Private iuneral sen-ices from the Howard C. Allan tuneral -Shrewsbury, 11 a.m. Saturday. Piense omit; SIZXIIELLI--In this City, April lil, 1953, Michael JKizziteJU ot 713 Capitol husband ot the Iftte Mary Masulli Klzd- and father of Frank, Matthew.

Sam- net. John and JUlpli Eizzltelli. Hose De- Stella Masuili and Mary DeGer- nlomo. PrlenUs are invited to attend thft luncral from the A. K.

Abriola Son "home, Main on Saturday. April 16, jit 10:30 a.m. aud in St. ftiipharg fhuroh cr 31:30 a.m. with v.

solemn h'sh Mnss 'ot' requiem. Interment in St. Michael's Friends may rail Thursday 5 to 10 Friday to 30 p.m. RTJOS5--In UtcMield. April 12.

3055. Johanna Brodbeck widow of John JiuOhs. Friends are inyited to rhf; funeral from The funeral oC Lieberum and Heaphy, S66 Lafayette on Thursday, April nt 2 p.m. with Flcverend TVm. K.

Horstnieier of the Firsc Kvanffelical Church officiating. Jnterment in Park cemetery. Friends may tall after 2 p.m. on Wednesday. WOHL--In Hollyn-ood.

April 11. David WoM of 10 Circular Ave. Funeral Services will be held from the A. Iu Green funeral home. 9U7 Grand IPnday at.

10:30 a.in. Interment in Ahavtth Achiia hi loving memory of my mother. Col lin Plndc. vho passed two rears today Gone but never forgotten. Sadly missed by her daughter and 5on-m- Ifnv.

Charts nnd Hplrn Unflhpre. CAttD OK THANKS Tvjsh to thank niv relatives and fiom both Connecticut and Masschvipetty. for thpir sympathy ftnd ki loss of my wife, Mrs. Paul Bush. Paul Thf-Berwed CARD OF THANKS We Tvish to thank nil relatives and friend? for the kindness and sympathy shown to in the loss of our hnsbantl.

father and brother. ,7. Orris. Tfe also irish a the clergymen, the honorary and JTP pallbearers, and all donors of flowers and spiritual Th mTc IX MEMOMAM In lovinr: memorr my mother. An Maria Calabrese.

Trho died April 1 Jn nir fcean your memory lingers, Svreetly tender, fond There is -not a day. dear mother, That I do not think of you. Sadly missed by your daughter. Mary IX MEMURIAM 7n Jovin? memory of my dearly mother. Angela Maria Caliabrese, Tvho passed away April 1946, 9 years aro today.

I do not used a special dsy To you to my mind. Ths days I do wot think of JOB Are very hard to find. 'Xjs said time heals all And helps yon ito Aorjret: But so far time 'has- only urorcd HOTV much I miss yon yet. God save me strength to lisht. And courage to bear the jSnt whftt it meant to.

lose you, mother one Avill evsr fciwrr. Sadly missed by your daughter, iNettis Calabrese..