Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1930. A. S. Hardy, Diplomat, Dies In Woodstock Author and Professor Was Minister to Spain and Balkans Wrote Several Novels Woodstock, March heart attack Thursday night caused the death of Arthur Sherburne Hardy, diplomat and author at his home here where he had lived for the last quarter of a century. He was 82 years old.

Mr. Hardy had been in ill health for many years and his condition became critical week ago. Mrs. Hardy was bedside when he died. He had made his home here since his retirement from the diplomatic service and devoted much of his time writing.

From 1879 to 1899 he was United States minister consul general to Persia and later was envoy extraordinary and plenipotentiary to Greece, Roumania, Servia, Switzerland and Spain. He was born in Andover, and after attending Amherst College graduated from the United Military Academy in 1869. served two years as a second lieutenant of artillery and in 1871 was appointed professor of civil engineerIowa College. He resigned two years later to study in France. In 1878 he was appointed professor of mathematics at Dartmouth College, but resigned in 1893 to become editor of the Cosmopolitan Magazine.

He received honorary degrees from Iowa College, Dartmouth and Amherst. Books On Mathematics. After termination of his diplomatic career in 1905 he devoted most of his time to travel and writing. In addition to several books on higher mathematics, he was the author of a number of novels including, "Wind of Destiny," "Passe "His Daughter First," "Aurelie" and "Diane and Her Friends." He was married at Athens, Greece, Clapp Treat INC. 68 STATE ST.

TEL. 2-1165 Well, we see they have discovered a new planet. is thought to be as large as the earth and a heck of a Jong ways here. Perhaps the Dick Byrd of 5000 A. D.

will go and stake out some claims for the old U. S. A. -YOU BET. Pruning Shears Prune your fruit trees now.

90c. to $2.00 Filters- 65c. E-Z Mend Repair Kits Waterproof for mending Waders, Tents, Awnings, Sport Clothing, etc. 75c. Crate Openers 69c.

Miscellaneous Files 25c. up Scissors, 25c. We Sell Most Everything THE STUDIOS, INC. Cemetery Memorials GRANITE MARBLE BRONZE Designs and Quotations On Application ALLEN W. BROWN, Mgr.

Hartford-Conn. Trust Bldg. 750 Main St. Phone 2-4614 Hartford, Conn. Screen Repairing Get your screens repaired now, and they'll be ready when warm weather arrives within the next weeks.

Expert workmanship guaranteed. at reasonable prices, Work Called For and Delivered Hartford Wire Works 90-92 Allyn Street Phone 2-0296 Noted Author and Diplomat Is Dead ARTHUR SHERBURNE HARDY. in 1898 to Miss Grace Aspinwall Bowen, daughter of Henry C. Bowen, an American resident. Besides his wife he leaves two grandchildren, Gelston Hardy of New York, and Mrs.

John Henry Kitchin, of London. The funeral will be on Sunday afternoon at the home in Woodstock. Rev. Frank H. Bigelow of Pomfret School will read the service of the Protestant Episcopal Church.

Martin G. Brumbaugh. Pinehurst, N. March -Former Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania, had a heart attack on the golf links here today, and died a few minutes later in his hotel room.

Mrs. Brumbaugh was with him. His body was sent to his home at Huntingdon, tonight. Mr. Brumbaugh was in his 68th year.

He was born in County, and was a Huntingdon, Juniata College. He was engaged in educational work for many years, and was the first American Commissioner of Education in Porto Rico serving from 1900 to 1902, during which time he introduced a on modern American school system in the island. He served as president of Juniata College and left this institution to become superintendent of public schools of Philadelphia, which posttion he held until he was elected Governor of Pennsylvania mol 1914, serving one term of four years. After his term expired, he again became president of Juniata College. Mary Wilkins Freeman.

Metuchen, N. March Mary Wilkins Freeman. 68. noted authoress, in 1862, died at her home today. Her first novel was published in 1887 and since a that time she has written about 25 books exclusive of her numberless short stories and magazine articles.

Some of her books, popular a decade ago are: "The Heart Highway," "Six Trees." and "Yates Pride." She married Dr. Charles Freeman, author, in 1902, who died in 1923, leaving his entire estate, valued at $213,000 to Harry Mohring, his chauffeur in whose home above the family garage Dr. Freeman resided after an estrangement from his wife and sister. After Dr. Freeman's death the widow contested the will, alleging Dr.

Freeman was mentally incapable and the court decisions favored the contestants. Mrs. Charles Anderson. Washington, March 14. Mrs.

Helen H. Taft, widow of the late Chief Justice, has received word of death of her sister, Mrs. Charles Anderson, at Paris, France. The death occurred yesterday, resulting from a sudden heart attack. Mrs.

Taft was informed by a cablegram received last night. Edward Lubief. Paris, March -Edouard Lubief, honorary governor general of Algeria since his retirement from the Colonial service several years ago, died today. Dr. Max Winkler.

Ann Arbor, March -Dr. Max Winkler, 63, professor of German at the University of Michigan and a member of the faculty since 1890 died here today. M. W. Baldwin, Former Sinclair Secretary, Is Sued For Divorce New Haven, March Merritt Baldwin, former secretary and confidential agent for Harry Sinclair, oil magnate, was today sued for divorce and alimony by his wife, Mrs.

Marie Donohue of 760 West Avenue. New York City. Baldwin testified in Sinclair's behalf during the investigation and trial of the wealthy oil official. is now secretary of the J. C.

Haartz Company of West Haven, which manufactures rubber specialties. The suit was filed by Bertrand B. Saltzman, New Haven lawyer who tonight gave out details of an alleged hand to hand struggle between Mrs. Baldwin and Miss Eleanor Howland who is employed by the Dorland Advertising Agency of 206 East Fortysecond Street, New York City, who, it is alleged was found in Baldwin's apartment at 10 Fourth Avenue, West Haven after midnight last Saturday. Mrs.

Baldwin charges infidelity and cruelty. She asks divorce, custody of their two young children and alimony. The writ alleges that Baldwin owns property valued at more than $20,000 which it is proposed to attach. Insane Person Sought For Bull Slashing Cases Near Middletown Middletown, March -State and local police are seeking an insane person, in their investigation into the maiming of two valuable bulls owned by the Tuttle Brick Company. The bulls, kept in a barn with 12 cows, were found this morning, badly injured by knife slashes, and while their injuries did not cause them to be killed, one will be permanently injured.

The bull-maiming case reported from the Tuttle plant today was the third of its kind recorded locally within a month. About three weeks ago, a prize bull owned by a Rockfall farmer was slashed so badly that it had to be killed, and on Monday, a bull owned by Frank Makuch, of Middlefield, was badly maimed in the same manner. A shower-bath was fitted to one of the special automobiles which the Prince of Wales is using on his African hunting tour. Mrs. Dilworth Is Dead At Age Of 83 Descendant of Prominent Early English and Colonial Families-Funeral Sunday Mrs.

Julia Isadora Holmes Dilworth, widow of James Andrew Dilworth and descendant of prominent early English and Colonial families, died Friday morning at 43 South Highland Street. She, was born in Willington Hollow, March 30, 1846, the daughter of John Henry Holmes Wealthy Jane Eldredge. Dilworth's ancestors on her mother's, side King extend of back Chester, through England, in the year 519. She was a descendant of Elder William Brewster, Francis Cook and Stephen Hopkins, who came to this country on the Mayflower. She was the niece of the late Henry F.

Eldridge of Newport, R. New York and East Orange, N. J. She was also a descendant of the Tudor family who claim their right to the throne of England instead of the present king. Mrs.

Dilworth, who was an artist and author, had four great-grandfathers who fought in the Revolutionary War, an three of whom were captains. Most prominent of her great-grandfathers was Captain Icabod Hinckley who paymaster for General Washington. The others were Captain Samuel Baker, Captain Zoeth Eldridge and Shubel Dimock. Leaves Four Children. She was related to Oliver Wendell Holmes, the poet and is a kin of Oliver Wendell Holmes, justice of the Supreme Court.

S.1e was also a descendant of Captair. William Holmes who came here with Thomas Hooker and settled in Windsor. statue is now on the grounds of the State Capitol in this city. Mrs. Dilworth was married, to Mr.

Dil worth, who was a Philadelphia, in the West Willington Baptist Church. The couple had seven children four of whom she They are O. L. Dilworth of Hartford; Mrs. Francis J.

O'Connor of City; James G. Dilworth of Hollywood, and Mrs. Wesley R. Shields of this city. Shen also funeral leaves will five held grandchildren.

Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the funeral home of Morrison W. Johnson, 749 Albany Avenue, and at 3:30 o'clock at the West Willington Baptist Church. Hartford Chapter, No. 64, Order of Eastern Star, of which Mrs Dilworth was a member, will conduct a service at funeral home. Burial will be in West Willington Cemetery.

Move To Dismiss Action Against Erlanger Estate Woman Who Says She Is Widow Directed to Show Cause March 19 New York, March -An order directing Mrs. Charlotte Fiscal Erlanger, who says she is the widow of A. L. Erlanger, to show cause why an action brought by her to prevent probate of Erlanger's estate should not be dismissed, on the ground that she is not his widow, was signed by Surrogate James A. Foley today.

The order is returnable on Wednesday, March 19. The former actress who says she is Erlanger's widow was in conference with her attorney, Max B. Steuer, but Steuer declined to make any statement regarding the conference. His client has secluded herself since Erlanger's death and has refused to make any statement of any kind. In his will filed Monday Erlanger specifically stated that he was unmarried and made no mention at all of the woman who claims to be widow.

He left the greater part of his estate, variously estimated at from $20,000,000 to $75.000,000, to his brother, former Supreme Court Justice Mitchell L. Erlanger, and his sisters, Miss Rae Erlanger and Mrs. Caroline Bergman. Erlanger's brother and other relatives insist that "there is no Mrs. Erlanger." Ostrich feathers, so long a drug on the market, are becoming populor in Europe for trimming boudoir slippers and shoes and for making feather dusters.

12 10 2 9 3 7 6 5 Tonight As Late As 8 o'Clock You can phone your classified ad until 8 p. for insertion in The Sunday Courant. If you have an apartment to rent, a used automobile to sell or any other "Want" to fill, place your message in thousands of Hartford homes tomorrow through the medium of the Classfied columns of this newspaper. You can charge it. Call 2-3131 Ask for "Irene" The Hartford Courant Classified Headquarters Mrs.

Rose Milano. Mrs. Rose Milano widow of Antonio Milano, died early Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mercadante, 318 Garden Street. She was born in Stigliano, Italy, and was 73 years old.

She leaves another Mrs. Peter Lucianelli, of Hartford; a son, Michael Milano, of Worcester, sister Filomena Pasuicco and a brother, Fedele Pasuicco, both of Italy. The funeral will be held Monday at 8:30 a. m. at the home of Mercadante, with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Anthony's Church at 9:30 0 o'clock. Burial will be never St. Benedict Cemetery. Obituary Lewis M. Camp.

Lewis M. Camp of 26 Allendale Road, employed by the Aetna Life Insurance Company, died suddenly Friday morning of heart disease at the office of the company on Main Street. He was born in Winsted, a son of the late William L. and Nellie B. Camp.

He had lived in Hartford for 30 years and had been with the Aetna Life Insurance Company for 12 years. Besides his wife, Edith M. Camp, he leaves a son, William L. Camp, 3d; a brother, Arthur G. Camp, and a sister Mrs.

Thurlow Bronson, of Winsted. The funeral will be held Sunday at 1:30 p. m. at his home. Rev.

Alan B. Crosland, pastor of the Broadview Community Church, of which Mr. Camp was a Winsted." officiate. Burial will be in Matthew F. McLaughlin.

Matthew F. McLaughlin of Park Avenue, Bloomfield, died at cis's Hospital late Friday afternoon, after a short illness. He was Bloomfield, a son of the late James and Elizabeth Foster McLaughlin, and had always resided there. He leaves four sisters. Mrs.

Thomas H. Joyce and Mrs. Ellen J. Quinlan of Bloomfield, Mrs. Mary O'Neil and Mrs.

William Reynolds of Hartford and several nephews and nieces. The funeral will be held Tuesday at 8:30 a. m. at his home, with a solemn requiem mass at the Sacred Heart Church, Bloomfield, at o'clock. Burial will be in Mt.

"St. Benedict Cemetery. Mrs. Anna T. Bronk.

Mrs. Anna T. Bronk, daughter of the late Enoch Cornwall Roberts and Mary Ann (Wright) Roberts, died at her home, 16 Evergreen A Avenue, Friday morning, after a long illness. She was born in this city, August 24, 1856. She leaves a son, Frederick Bronk, and a sister, r.

Mrs. Mary F. Bingham, both of Hartford. The funeral will be held Monday at her home and will be private. Rev.

Fletcher D. Parker, pastor of the Immanuel Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. Mrs. Louis Mintz.

Mintz, Friday at after a long leaves three sons, Benjamin, Sol and Sam Mintz of Colchester; and a daughter, Mrs. Rose Kemler of Hartford. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at her home in Colchester. Funeral of Mrs. Frances Sylvester.

The funeral of Mrs. Frances Sylvester, of 15 Darlin Street, East Hartford, was held Friday morning at her home, and at St. Anthony's Church. Rev. John F.

Casey, assistant pastor of St. Mary's Church, East Hartford, was celebrant of the requiem mass. The funeral was largely attended and the many floral offerings included a spray from employees at the Hartford Post Office; cross, employees of the Carling Tool Company; wreath, employees of the Hartford Tobacco Company; spray, employees of G. Fox spray, Mrs. Williams's pupils, eighth grade, Hartford Junior High School; spray, from the Posy Shop, and a spray from the D'Esopo funeral home.

The bearers were William Shea, John Shea, Daniel Sullivan, Vincent Fero, Edward Shea and Cataldo Amastasio. Father Casey conducted burial in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs.

Frank L. Wood. The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Wood, wife of Frank L. Wood, of 67 Burnside Avenue, East Hartford, was held Friday afternoon at the funeral rooms of Taylor Modeen.

233 Washington Street. Rev. O. E. Tourtellotte, pastor of Center Methodist Church, East Hartford, conducted the service.

The bearers were Paul Hill, Robert Faulks, John MacIsaac, James O'Day, Harry MacFayden and Robert T. DuBois. Burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery. Funeral of Louise Lepore. The funeral Louise Lepore, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lepore, was held Friday morning at her home. 79 Front Street. and at St. Anthony's Church.

Rev. Raffaele R. Rossi was celebrant of the requiem high mass. The bearers were Anthony J. Dengenis, Peter A.

Dengenis, John Acarta, Charles Bruno, S. Finocchidro and Anthony Slarkowsky. Burial was in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Funeral of Mrs. Pauline C. Speath. The funeral Pauline C. Speath, widow of George M.

Speath, was held Friday afternoon at her home, 130 South Street. Rev. Dr. Samuel R. Colladay, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, conducted the service.

The bearers were Hiram W. Green, Raymond G. Langan. Gordon E. Munsell, Webster Culver, James Nelson and Adam Neuberth.

Burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery. Funeral of Robert F. Stoetzner. The funeral of Robert F. Stoetzner was held Friday evening at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Flora Baker, 47 Hillside Avenue. Rev. Dr. John Newton Lackey, pastor of the Central Baptist Church, conducted the service. The Arbeiter Liedertafel Society.

of which Mr. Stoetzner was a member, attended the funeral in a body and sang two selections. The body will be cremated. Funeral of Mrs. Nellie I.

Curtis. The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Isabel Curtis, widow of Frank Curtis, of 36 Jefferson Street, was held Friday afternoon at 71 Farmington Avenue. Rev. Charles K.

Tracy, pastor of the Elm wood Community Church, conducted the service. Burial was in Fairview Cemetery, New Britain. Funeral of Joseph Terrell, Jr. The funeral of Joseph Terrell, infant son of Joseph and Ethel Mae Terrell of 11 Queen Street, was held Friday afternoon at the funeral home of L. B.

Barnes, 2148 Main Street. Rev. W. D. Davis, pastor of the Mt.

Calvary Baptist Church, conducted the service. Burial will be in Zion Hill Cemetery. Funeral of Michael J. Moloney. The funeral of Michael J.

Moloney, of 36 Wadsworth Street, will be held today at 8:30 a. m. at the funeral home of James P. O'Brien, 104 Main Street, with a requiem high mass at St. Peter's Church at 9 o'clock Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Williams.

The funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Williams, of 54 Wells Street, widow of George H. Williams, formerly of Willimantic, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Marchant's funeral home. 203 Ann Street.

Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Funeral of Lawrence W. Roath. The funeral of Lawrence W. Roath will be held today at 8:30 a.

m. at his home, 535 New Britain Avenue, with a solemn requiem mass at St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. John J. Hanford. The funeral of Mrs.

Ella J. Hanford, of 88 Westland Street, wife of John J. Hanford, will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Marchant's funeral home, 203 Ann Burial will be in Spring Grove Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Paolo Raffino.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Martino Raffino. wife of Paolo Raffino, will be held today at 8 a. m. at her home, 203 Front Street, with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Anthony's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs.

John S. Bedford. The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Theresa Bedford, wife of John S. Bedford, will be held Monday at 8:30 a.

m. at her home, 124 Babcock Street with a solemn requiem mass at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Funeral of Mrs. Phim C. Hall.

The funeral of Mrs. Betsy Hall, wife of Phim Hall, of 60 Portland Street, was held Friday, afternoon at the funeral home L. B. Barnes, 2148 Main Street. Rev.

G. S. Clark, pastor of the Mt. Olive Baptist Church, conducted the service. The bearers were Walter Hayes, Henry Clark, Clayton Sherman and Luther Maxie.

Burial was in Zion Hill Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Walter D. Bates. The funeral of Mrs.

Mary E. Bates, wife of Walter D. Bates, of 63 Whitmore Street. will be today at 8:30 a. m.

at the funeral home of Farley Molloy, 129 Capitol Avenue, with a requiem high mass at St. Augustine's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Patrick's Cemetery. Meriden.

Funeral of Dr. Morton R. Peck. funeral of Dr. Morton Roberts Peck, son of the late William and Georgia Peck of Hartford, was held Friday at Ojai, California.

Dr. Peck leaves his wife, Adele Matthiessen Peck. Trinity To Hold Memorial Service For D. H. Coles Academic Procession Will Precede Exercises in Chapel Today An academic procession will precede a special memorial for Dorance Heath Coles, College service, senior, at the chapel of the college, this morning.

The service will begin at 9 o'clock with the singing of a hymn, "For Thee, Dear, Dear Country." Psalm 130 will be read, Shadows Yonder," an lowed a lesson from Romanien will be sung by the choir. Tributes will be paid to Coles by Delphis Gauthier, 1930, for the Fraternity of Alpha Tau Kappa; Lauriston L. Scaife for The Jesters, of which Coles was vice-president; by J. Sherwood Bissell, 1931, for the senior class of which Coles was president; and by Professor E. F.

Humphrey for the faculty. A hymn, "There is a Land of Pure Delight" will then be sung followed by prayers and the closing hymn, "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand." The youth's funeral will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Coles, 388 Church Street, Wethersfield.

Rev. Dr. William B. Tuthill. pastor of the Windsor Avenue Congregational Church, ficiate, assisted by Rev.

Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby, president of Trinity College. Burial will be in the Village Cemetery, Wethersfield. Delegations from various organizations at the college will attend the funeral.

A saving of nearly a day in the air mail service between London and India is effected by the new route between London and Egypt. A Strong A Banking Connection Today, only well established businesses with adequate resources are able to reach out for business. Such a financial position usually implies a strong banking connection. This institution offers such a connection to those progressive men who are seeking a substantial source of financial backing and cooperation, A keen personal interest in the affairs of our customers assures complete satisfaction in the handling of both large and small accounts, and our ample facilities guarantee efficiency. ELIJAH C.

JOHNSON, Chairman of Board of Directors JAMES W. KNOX, President ROBERT A. BOARDMAN, Vice-President STEPHEN G. PIERCE, Cashier Assistant Cashiers HENRY W. WHITE FRED H.

OLMSTED FREDERIC H. BiDWELL -Trust DepartmentCARLOS S. HOLCOMB, Trust Officer MARK A. CARPENTER, Secretary DIRECTORS LUCIUS F. ROBINSON-Robinson, Robinson Cole, Attorneys.

ROBERT W. HUNTINGTON-Pres. Conn. General Life Insurance Co. NEWTON C.

BRAINARD-Pres. The Case, Lockwood Brainard Co, FRANCIS T. MAXWELL-Pres. Hockanum Mills Co. JAMES LEE I Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co.

ELISHA E. I A E. E. Hilliard Buckland. FRANCIS R.

R. Cooley Brokers. ELIJAH C. JOHNSON- of the Board of Directors. ROBERT W.

DWYER-Treas. Dime Savings Travelers Bank Insurance At WELLINGTON R. SLOCUM-Cashier Co. THOMAS C. TEMPLE -Director Phoenix Insurance Co.

JOHN WICKLIFFE H. S. VREELAND-U. BUCKLEY-Treas. S.

Mgr. Scottish Mechanics U. N. Savings Ins. Bank.

Edinburgh. 50 State Street EDWARD H. DILLON-Capitalist. HENRY E. ELLSWORTH-Vice-Pres.

The Ensign Bickford Simsbury. F. GOODWIN SMITH-Pres. Hartford Empire Co. opposite J.

HERBERT STEANE-Pres. and Treas. Hatheway Steane, Inc. THOMAS W. RUSSELL-Allen Russell Allen.

The Old State House JAMES W. KNOX-President First National Bank. W. ROSS McCAIN-Vice-Pres. and Sec'y.

Aetna Insurance Co. ROBERT A. BOARDMAN-Vice-President First National Bank. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HARTFORD Established 1857 Total Resources $15,500,000 Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits Over $2,500,000 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Commercial Banking, Trust Department, Safe Deposit Vault Main Floor, Travelers' Cheques, Letters of Credit on Willimantic Man Dies Suddenly At Taunton, Mass. Christopher C.

Case, 54 Years Old, Stricken by Heart Attack Willimantic, March -Christopher C. Case of 90 Windham Street, president and general manager of the Case Fibre Company of Andover died suddenly in Taunton, Friday. Death was caused by heart disease, and came as he was sitting in his automobile with his wife in front of a filling station. Mr. Case was 54 years old He was born in Highland Park, Manchester, June 27, 1875, a son of Fred and Katherine (Sumner) Case.

He leaves besides his wife, Claire M. Case, son, Christopher M. Case, and one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, and one sister, Mrs. Abert Colgrove of Waterbury.

His daughter's marriage to Dudley Wall Smith of Honolulu took place hereon March 1 and the couple arrived in Honotulu on Wednesday. After leaving school, Mr. Case became associated with his father in the paper manufacturing business. They first had a plant in Chaplin operated by the Bosson Paper Company, which was destroyed by fire. The next plant in which he was interested was located at Hop River and was also destroyed by fire.

He had been engaged in a similar line in Andover for 15 years. Mr. Case had resided in this city since 1902 and was prominently identified with all movements of public welfare. He was chairman board of trustees of the First Congregational Church. He member of the board of directors of the Y.

M. C. A. and was chairman of the membership committee of the association. He was also affiliated with the Chamber of Commerce and was a past president the Willimantic Exchange Club.

In politics, he was a Republican. In the municipal government, he served from the First Ward a of years ago. He also served prominently on the town school committee 16 or 17 years. Waterbury Hi- Club Entertained At Y. M.

C. A. The Hi-Y Club of Waterbury was entertained Friday night at a dance given by the Federated Hi-Y Clubs of Hartford at the Hartford Y. M. C.

A. building. About 100 attended. The committee of arrangements was the Charles Federated Zartarian, Council compostenke. Ralph Kenneson, Everett Sellew, and Walter Gane.

Mrs. Annie Mintz, died Colchester, wife of Louis her home in illness. She.