Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: FRIDAY, JTJLY 23, 1918. Uarifnrd Man la QTtj duty for a period of more than 90 days can also enter the contest. High Officials Hickey Leads Procession At Starkel Funeral Peace Organization with headquarters in Paris. uiavcvi To Head Veterans Groun E.L.White, Preliminary contest will first be He was a former president of 3 ggr-" 7rrt'' the Puritan Manufacturing Com ui i mill, wiuy The annual state conven. held within each branch of the services.

Then the winning photographs in these contests will be pany in Waterbury and was a member of the Yale Clubs of New uon oi tne Italian-American sent to Washington, u. ror Haven and New York. final judging. He leaves besides his son, a wona war veterans, slated to open here Friday, is expected to advance James Pansullo of Hart, ford to 'the cost rf atat Fanatic Run Racket. Native relieious fanatics are nephew, John O.

White of Waterbury and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Og den White of New Haven. Industrialist, Dies On Ship Yale Graduate Had Distinguished Service I In Both World Wars Freehold, N. July 22. (AP.) Colonel Edward L.

White, being charged with running rackets in Smith Africa one sect as vum. mander, succeeding Michael Services will be held Monday at suring its followers that, for a at, ireters cnurcn, Frederick W. Hitter. sum of money, it can guarantee aencca oi xnis city. More 1500 members of the organization are expected to attend the three-day session which will close that they will become, in the next world, Europeans living in luxurious hotels.

At Funeral Of Policeman State and Local Public Safety Heads Attend SerVices for Starkel Police and fire department officials from three states were among 800 persons who attended funeral services Thursday afternoon for State Police Lieutenant Frank A. Starkel, who was fatally Injured Monday In a blasting accident in Newington. Services were conducted at the West Hartford Congregational Church by Rev. Donald H. Finley, associate pastor, assisted by Rev.

Douglas Kennedy. The church was filled to capa Westport, July 22. (AP.) Frederick W. Ritter, 63, secretary and manager of the New York Lumber Trade Association in New York City, died 'yesterday at his 62, one-time national officer of home here after a short illness, Ritter, born in Brooklyn, N. lLIh)itftir IMnnimeip had lived in Westport for the last nine years.

Christian Science funeral services will be held here Saturday afternoon. Obituary Charles S. Morrow. Charles S. Morrow of 254 Main HOTEL BOND Street died Thursday evening at city for the service, and more than 120 floral pieces were on display, many of them from.

police and Masonic organizations. Representatives of police departments v.wfTf'Ar-'AWV''w-''AAJ"-"""'v"' the home or his sister, Mrs. Emma J. McKinney of 49 Nesbit Street West Hartford. He was born in County Armagh, Ireland.

He in several Connecticut municipalities and from New York and leaves three brothers, Samuel Police officials march from the West Hartford Congregational Church where they were among 800 persons attending funeral services for State Police Lieutenant Frank A. Starkel Thursday afternoon. State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey leads the column. Lieutenant Starkel, State Police Investigator of special hazards and explosives, was Injured fatally Monday In a blast accident in Newington (Courant Photo).

Massachusetts were present. A two veterans organizations and a director of the Joseph Dixon Cru-cible Company, Jersey City, died last night of a heart attack on a steamer bound for his summer place White's death was announced here by his son, Edward Jr with whom he lived in nearby Adelphia. White died on board the Eastern Steamship Lines steamer Yarmouth, en route from Boston to Smith's Cove, N. S. He was national vice-president of the American Legion in 1927-28 and in 1940-41 was president of the National Reserve Officers Association.

Native of Bridgeport. Born in Bridgeport, April 9, 1886. White was the son of Edward L. White, an executive of the Waterbury Clock Company. He was graduated from Yale in 1909 and in World War I served as a captain of ordnance in France.

In World War II he served In the procurement division of lend lease and later headed the procurement division of the Office of Civilian Defense. He was decorated by the governments of France, Belgium and Portugal. In 1932 he served as president "of the International Veterans Morrow and Herbert W. Morrow, delegation of West Hartford po PRACTICAL ARTISTS both of Hartford, and Albert D. Morrow in Ireland; three sisters, lice attended in uniform.

Masonic Committal Service. State Police Commissioner Ed Sarah E. Morrow and Effie E. Jones, both of Ireland and Mrs, We're practical artists working with Mrs. Robert Pye Durepo of 217 Weather ward J.

Hickey headed a list of Emma J. McKiKnney of West Ketreat Avenue win De neia to-dav at 1:30 at the Thomas Hartford. He was employed by more than 80 honorary bearers, Hartford Police Chief Michael the Avery Memorial as an attend- F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 ant Before that he worked for General Foods Corporation for 22 years. Funeral services wjll be Godfrey was among the several chiefs of police present.

A service was conducted at Fairview Cemetery by a funeral GOVERNMENT FORECAST. Local: Cloudy with scattered showers this morning. Possible thundershowers by afternoon. High near 78. Tonight partial rlparinc and cooler.

Low near 60. fine desks and chairs to make your offices attractive and convenient and comfortable as well. We must confess that our supplies have, been' limited. But now we're receiving more wood office furniture. It's not too early to have us paint a picture of your office on our order book.

Realization mty come sooner than you think, held at the funeral home of Haifa Begins Operation Of Oil Refinery Long Shutdown Ends As Arabs Reopen Big Pipeline From Iraq Tel Aviv, Israel, July 22. (AP,) lor and Modeen, 233 Washington squad from Washington Com-mandery, No. 1. Knights Temp Connecticut: Rainv and cool Street Saturday at 2:30 p. Burial will be in Zion Hill Ceme lar, of which Lieutenant Starkel was a member.

Commander Ed tery. Friends may call after 12 ward M. White was in charge of the ceremony. noon today. Bert O.

Jacobson. Friday. Clearing Friday night Saturday fair and rather cooL WEATHER. TJ. S.

Department of Commerce Weather Bureau. FORECASTS. Local Weather Report Hartford, July 22. 1948. (Time Is Eastern Standard Time) BARNEY'S OF HARTFORD The casket was borne by six State Police lieutenants, George Bert O.

Jacobson of 330 Laurel Street died Thursday morning at H. Remer. Victor J. Clarke, Carl Haifa's oil refinery has resumed Deaths Hartford Hospital. He had been operations after a three-month Everything But the Secretary 450 FRONT ST.

an employee of the Cushman Temperature summary. 7:30 1:30 74129 a.m. p.m. shut-down, it was disclosed today. A Haifa dispatch said 200 em 7:30 P.m.

75 68 Chuck Company, working in the production department for seven Webster Street. Kev. J. G. isuner will officiate.

Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Public Health Program Depends on Nurses Saratoga Springs, N. July 22. AP.) New York State's public health officials were told that the public health program depends largely on the availability of adequately trained nurses. "No public health program will be any more effective than its nursing staff," Dr.

Ernest L. Stebbins declared at the forty-fourth annual conference of '1200 health officials and public health nurses. The three-day meeting ends tomorrow. Dr. Stebbins, director and professor of public administration at the John Hopkins University School of Hygiene and Public Health, added: "The minimum standard of one nurse for a population of 5000 is go 70 Tem.

(deg. Rel. humidity () ton L. Klocker, Irving T. Schubert, Adolph N.

Pastore, and Philip Schwartz. Lieutenant Starkel was injured fatally Monday by a rock hurled bya blast at the Edward Balf Construction Company quarry in Newington. The accident occurred 47 72 years. He was a Navy veteran ployees had turned out the first Barometric pressure at sea level 29.72 29.76 29.78 shipment of kerosene and benzine of World War I. He leaves his wife.

Mrs. Katherine Rose Jacob- Highest temp.t 84 at 4 :20 p. m. son; his father, John Jacobson of Lowest temp.T at a. m.

Mean temp.t 75. Normal temp 72. (t Based on temp, observations West Hartford; a brother Merwin to Jacobson of Baltimore, a on orders from the Israel government. The dispatch said the refinery would operate henceforth on a 24-hour-a-day basis using crude oil stocks stored in the northern during blasting operations which Lieutenant Starkel was witnessing in his official capacity as investigator of special hazards and explosives for the State Police. Photosrraphy Contest sister, Mrs.

Orland Newton of Newington; three nieces and a nephew. The funeral will be held Saturday at 1 p. m. at the Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home. 233 Washington Street.

Burial will be port city. 9:30 p. Highest temp, year ago 73. Lowest temp, year ago Record high this date 101 in 1926. Record low this date 52 In 1944.

Highest temp, since Jan. 1, 93. Lowest temp, since Jan. 1 16. Accumulated departure from normal since 32.

Precipitation Summary. Precipitation July 22 to 7:30 p. Since April when the Jews Sponsored by Army DTREPO In Hartford Hospital, July 21. 1948, Alan Douglas Durepo. Infant -5 son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Pye Dur- epo of 217 Retreat Avenue. Funeral 1 today 1 :30 p. m. at Thomas F.

Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster Street. Burial In Cedar Hill Cemetery. iriTZGIBBON In this city, July 21, 1948. Mrs. Anna (McSweeney) Fltz-Gibbon, widow of David FltzGlb- bon of 4 Jewell Court.

Funeral from Ahern Funeral Home, 180 FarmtnR- ton Avenue, Saturday morning at 9:30 with a solemn requiem Mass In St. Joseph's Cathedral at 10 o'clock. Bur- lal In Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Please omit flowers. The Ladies of 3 St. Joseph will meet at the funeral home Friday at 8:30. iJACOBSOX In Hartford July 22. 1948.

Bert O. Jacobson of 330 Laurel St. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m. at the Funeral Home of Taylor Modeen.

233 Washington ''f St. Internment In Grand View Ceme- tery, Johnstown, Penn. 'BORROW-In West Hartford, July 22, 1948, Charles S. Morrow of 254 Main Street, Hartford. Funeral services from the funeral home of Taylor Modeen, 233 Washington Street Sat-J urday at 2:30 p.

m. Burial in ZIon Hill Cemetery. Friends may call after 12 noon Friday. in Grand View Cemetery, Johnstown, Pa. Mrs.

Grace P. Ford; The Army is sponsoring an "All-Service Photography nnpn tr all nprsonnel of the Unit trace. seized the city before expiration of the British mandate, the pipe line from the Iraq oil fields had been shut off by the Arabs. Israeli government representatives in Haifa Total precip. this month through July 21 1.88 Inches.

Mrs. Grace P. Ford, widow of ed States Army, Navy, Coast Total Dreciu. departure from normal this month through July 21 .82 in. said additional crude would be im uuard, Air orce, ana Marine Corps.

Th rnntpst will nnen August 1 ported to keep the refinery going. Total precip. lrom Jan. 1 through July 21 28.20 in. Total precip.

for same period last no longer adequate, particularly in view of the increasing pressure for the public health nurse to include bedside nursing within her duties." Contract for New Church In Meriden Is Awarded year 23.91 In. and close January 1, 1949. Mem Truce Terms Respected. No new truce violations were re bers of reserve units on active Connecticut fuver stage at a p. m.

di ft. Tides July 23. ported today, and Count Folke At JN'ew London. Bernadotte, the United Nations mediator, deployed his corps of ob High LOW Meriden, July (AP.) W. Lewis Ford of 179 Rainbow Road, Poquonock, died Thursday night at Hartford Hospital.

She was born in Norwich, daughter of the late Henry and Augusta Palmer. She had lived in West Somerville, until coming to Poquonock two years ago to live with her sister, Mrs. John Rogers. She leaves Mrs. Rogers and a brother, Rflfiert H.

Palmer of Bristol- She as a member of the Poquonock Community Church. Funeral services be held at the home of Mrs. Rogers Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Rev.

Paul R. Donovan will offici 10:52 a. m. servers to maintain the peace. m.

HIRT. J. Megin, Inc, of Naugatuck, has been awarded the contract to 10:53 p. m. At New Haven, 5:05 a.

5:15 p. 6:42 a. 6:56 p. 6:42 a. p.

A combined press dispatch from Jerusalem said Bernadotte's staff 12:18 a. m. m. K-ATT Rotter Piatt. husband of 12:50 p.

m. m. Frances Cheney Piatt, July was preparing to take over the King David Hotel there tomorrow i Notes July 23. Sun rises at 4 :36 a. m.

Sun sets at 7:19 p. m. Moon rises at 9 :08 p. m. Moon sets at 6:42 a.

m. m-ia, ni oioraao springs, LOiorauo, Funeral service will be held at the riouse of Frank Cheney, 20 Hartford Road, Manchester, on July 23, Kt p. m. ate. Burial will be in Elm Grove Department of Commerce Report.

LAUNDERED for headquarters. (At Lake buc-cess it was stated Bernadotte would shift his headquarters from Rhodes to Jerusalem as soon as possible). (A Baghdad dispatch said the Iraqi delegation to the United Na 55 WHITE At Hartford Hospital. Jul 21, 1948, Frederic White of 50 construct a Georgian-Colonial edifice for the First Methodist Church here, replacing the structure destroyed by fire in September. 1941, it was announced tonight by Rev.

George L. Withey, pastor. Ground breaking ceremonies will be held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning in conjunction with the regular service, to signal the beginning of building operations. Arland A. Dirlan, of Boston, is the architect.

Construction and furnishing of the new church will cost $265,000, Rev. Mr. Withey said. Cemetery. Albert O.

CoggshalL Albert Oswald Coggshall, husband of Nellie Rouviere Coggshall of 285 Martin Street died at his home Thursday evening. He was We believe we do the finest shirt laundering job in the city. waiorldge Koad. West Hartford. Funeral service will be held at the Meeting House Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Friends may call at the James T. Pratt Company Chapel this evening from 7 until 9 o'clork and until noon Friday. Friends are asked to kindly omit Temp. Temp. L.

H. L. H. Eastern. Southern.

Albany 63 82 Atlanta 74 93 Boston 63 77 Miami 78 88 Buffalo 63 82 N. Orleans 75 95 New York 70 81 Western. Philadelphia 74 83 Bismarck 48 75 Pittsburgh 71 84 Kans. City 69 88 Washington 77 93 Duluth 50 59 Central. Okla.

City 76 95 Chicago 71 88 St. Louis 72 88 Cincinnati 71 79 Rocky Mountain. Detroit 65 80 Denver 56 84 tions had been called home as a result of the truce. Iraq and Syria opposed the Arab League decision to accept the United Nation's order for a truce, the dispatch said. flowers.

Burial at the convenience of 4L x. the zamlly. EAGLE DYE a member of Hartford Lodge of Elks. No. 19.

Besides his wife, he leaves one daughter, Mrs. John Greten of Lancaster, Ohio; one (The Lebanon government told In Memoriam the press not to publish anything brother, Frank B. Coggshall of CLEANERS LA UNDERERS 400 WOODLAND ST. Marines Sent to Jerusalem. about differences within the Arab Hartford; one sister, Eda S.

Cogg shall of Hartford; two grandchil Washington, July 22. (AP.) Ther will be a months mind mass for the repose of the soul of Herbert League). JTLT 3 1 2 4 7 9 19 11 12 IS 14 13 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 AUGUST 1948 8 8 1 2 4 5 6 1 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 2 27 2f 29 30 31 n. wnson Saturday morning July 24th The announced today that 13 Marines from the aircraft car dren and two nephews. Funeral services will be held at the funer at 7:45 at Corpus Christl Church rier Kearsarge at Tripoli have been al home of Taylor and Modeen.

sent to Jerusalem for guard duty. 233 Washington Street at a time Funeral Directors They are now aboard the destroyer Cone bound fdr Haifa and will to be announced. Alan Durepo Funeral. SEPTEMBER 1948 12 3 4 7 8 i 10 11 12 IS 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 2S 24 25 26 27 28 29 36 OCTOBER 1948 1 2 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 IS 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 go from that port to Jerusalem by motor vehicle for duty at the Funeral services for Alan United States consulate. Durepo, infant son of Mr.

and JAMES T. PRATT GO. Furnishing Undertaker 71 Farmington Avenuo Telephone 6-3189 Attendant at Office Day and Night 4 5 SAIL IE Funeral Homo lOI MAIN ST. Tel. 2-3735 Rayon Faille FARLEY FUNERAL HOME vsc Wabifar St.

at Banton TEL 7-8271 MANHDIBA(C skJbbi MOLLOY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 129 CAPITOL AVK. Z-4113 IFAILIL PIHIE-VIIIE by Shagmoor I Taylor Modeen Funeral Directors tSS WASHINGTON ST. TeL t-8161 00 Ahern lunoral Home 180 Farmington Avenue Phone 2-1 1. reg.

2.93 llMt Mai K. n. no FtJerd tat Talarski Funeral Home '880 MAPLE AVENUE Phone 6-5228 3 Morrison VV. Johnson, Inc 3 AUUIIAI. U031E I 749 Albany Ave.

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