Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD DAILY COUR ANT: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1933. 4 Wyoming Cowboy Senator Is Dead i John B. Kendrick, Wyoming: Senator, Dies Aged 76 the Mayor favored centralized purchasing. After two years virtually nothing has been done. What does he propose to do about this very important matter during the next two years? Will he or will he not establish such a department? Empty words mean nothing.

Is he going to take action? His record does not indicate that he will." Cross To Address Bible Convention In Danbury Nov. 18 National Meeting to Be Held in Hartford May 5 and 6, 1934 vinced that the municipal store should be abolished. During this campaign, he has also stated that he is in favor of abolishing the City Store. This being purely an administrative problem, what will he do if the referendum is in favor of retaining the City Store? Will he be governed by the desire of the voters, of whom only a very smali proportion actually know the conditions involved in this question, oi will he abolish the store in accordance with his declared statement concerning it. The Mayor, says, on the one hand, 'I am in favor of nbolishine the Citv Store, and so Wealthy Livestock Ranch Fifth Ward Rally.

Former Ward Chairman Howard of the Municipal Home, died there Friday. He was born in Danvers, Mass. William Cleary. William Cleary, 66, a resident' of the Municipal Home, died there Friday. He was born in Hartford.

Anthony N'audzus. Anthony Naudzus, 46, of Greenfield Street, Windsor, died Friday at the Hartford Hospital. Mrs. Alexander Woznlak Funeral, The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Woz-niak of 127 Governor Street, wife of Alexander Wozniak, was held Friday morning at her home, with solemn requiem high mass at SS.

Cyril and Methodius Church. Rev. Stanislaus Musiel, pastor, was celebrant: Rev. John Balasa, deacon; and Rev. Theophilus Kotowski, sub-deacon The honorary bearers were the following members of the Pblish Women's Alliance, Lodge No.

9: Mrs. Helen Polanski, president; Mrs Anna Slusarczyk, Mrs. Joanna Bu- stated in my inaugural address two Homecoming Week-End Starts at State College Storrs, Nov. 3. (Special.) Connecticut State College students, faculty and alumni gathered in a mass meeting tonight as the opening event in the college's Armistice Day home-coming week-end.

Saturday afternoon, when the college football team plays the Coast Guard Academy here, a crowd of 3000 is expected to watch the game, a review of the Coast Guard and the State College cadets and memorial exercises for the college's war dead and its late president emeritus, Charles Lewis Beach. Governor Cross will be unable to attend, it was learned today, but among the guests will be Commissioner of Agriculture Olcott F. King. State Police Commissioner Anthony Sunderland and Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael A. Connor There will be receptions and dances in the evening.

Southington Masons To Buy Holcomb Home Southington, Nov: 3. (Special.) William E. 'Smith, president of the Ho orin i Tomnlf flnrnnr t.i nn an years ago, and by saying tnis admits 'I have never done anything Drew of the Fifth Ward, speaking at the rally in the Henry Barnard School, drew loud cries of "No" from all over the hall when he asked "Are you satisfied with the present government of Hartford?" Mr. Drew, introduced by Ward Chairman Emil L. Tramonte, urged his friends to get out and vote and work for the Republican ticket.

many experienced men who have rendered satisfactory service to the city for many years? Does the present administration intend to approve, and will it continue to acquiesce in allowing the position of assistant superintendent of -streets, at $4100 per year, although this position did not exist at the time the 1933 manual was printed, and in view of the fact that the activities of the Street Board have been greatly reduced under the present budget? Stand on Promotions. "If 1 am elected to office, I will endeavor to create a policy of promotions within the departments of faithful and efficient employees, based upon their merit; rather than the paying of political debts to those who are neither worthy nor qualified to serve the city. "Will the Mayor continue to acquiesce in the delaying of promotions in the Fire Department when it is obviously done for political expediency? "Will the Mayor adopt the policy which will have for its purpose the elimination all unnecessary expense, so that the taxpayers' burden may be lessened? "These, questions that I am now asking the Mayor are concerning policies which vitally affect the government of our and the welfare of you, citizens; and I sincerely trust that he will answer them for your enlightenment and mine!" about the matter during the two years of my administration and I am now at sea and I think you people, who are unfamiliar with tne conditions that exist, had better decide the matter for Other speakers were William H. Centralized Purchasing. 'Again, in his inaugural address.

Mortensen, C. John Cartellano, and i Alderman Frank C. Tindale, can the Mayor favored centralized purchasing. After two years, nothing didates for alderman at large; Dan day. Mrs.

Agnes Buszta, Mrs. Agatna has been done. What does he pro wo.idyia. Mrs. sopnie k.iopo:owski.

and Mrs. Anolonia Dworak. The iel B. Coil, candidate for city mar-shall; Mrs. Mary M.

Hooker, candidate for reelection to the Board of Education; Judge Francis A. Rosary Society was also represented pose to do about this very important matter during the next two years? Will be, or will he not establish such- a department? Empty Danbury, Nov. 3. (Special.) Governor Crass will address the annual convention of the Connecticut Federation of Men's Bible Classes which will be held here Saturday. November 18.

The sessions will be held in the First Methodist Church. Governor Crass will speak at 3:25 p. m. Another feature of the afternoon session will be an ideal Bible class session by Everyman's Bible Class of Bridgeport, under the leadership of Charles K. Calhoun.

The address at the evening session will be given by Rev. Dr. Robert McCaul, pastor of Aurors Grata Cathedral, Brooklyn, N. Y. The committee arranging the convention consists of Clarence C.

Shaffer, Danbury; Henrv F. Thomas, Ansonia; Frank B. Florian. Glastonbury, A. W.

Louks. Bridgeport, and Charles Dofscher. Waterbury. The tenth national convention of the Bible Class Federation will be held in Hartford on May 5 and 6, 1934. Arthur M.

Guttery, president of the Men's Bible Class of West Hartford, is general chairman of the committees making arrangements for the national convention. Italy will raise tariff rates on certain products from countries whose currencies have" depreciated by means of "coefficient of Pallotti, and Secretary of the State by a delegation, me active Bearers were Walsnty Sopelak. Martin Woytila. Frank Zden. Joseph Malis-iewski, Thomas Civikla and Walenty Bayor.

Father Balasa conducted v. j- w-f- nounced Friday that negotiations words mean nothing. Is he going to Joha A. Danaher. take action? He has done nothing Judge William M.

Harney urged AP. Photo. JOHN B. KENDRICK. about it so far and if he establishes hard work to get out the vote at are in progress iookihi, iu me acquisition of the Marcus H.

Holcomb home by the corporation. Walter Unlinmh of Tnrrinirtnn nnrl CarloK this department, will he safeguard a rally in the interests of the First er Began Career as Cowboy Sheridcn. Nov. 3. AP.) Senator John B.

Kendrick of Wvoming. died at 4 p. m. today after an illness of less than two days. He was 76 years old.

A cowboy prototype of Abraham Lincoln, who studied by lantern light in the ranch bunkhouse while his fellow compunchers were "whooping it in saloons and dance halls of nearby towns, characterized the rise of John Kendrick to one of the wealthiest livestock ranchers of northern Wyoming and a seat in the United States Senate. Senator Kendrick had completed only seven grades of the grammar school at Florence, Texas, when at the age of 36 he became a cowboy. Peeling the need of an education eight years later, while on a Wvoming ranch he spent his evenings in study. The habit evidently became life-long, for later when he became a cattle owner he always carriea a book, whether on the roundup or in the cattle train taking the animals to one of the great middle west livestock markets. Bronzed by the sun and wind of the praries, even after years of service at Washington, Senator Kendrick was a man of the West.

He was six feet tall and of a powerful, muscular frame and body. The cattleman, who acquired a small empire of 200,000 acres for his herds in northern Wyoming and southern Montana, did not become interested in politics until 1910, when he was elected for two successive terms to the Wyoming state Senate. In 1914 he was elected governor of state and in 1917 resigned as governor to be elected to the United States Senate, where he served for two terms. Senator Kendrick 'was 'born on September 6, 1857, in Cherokee County, Texas, where his parents were cattle ranchers. and Seventh Wards sponsored by appointment or personnel oi department from political pressure and the burial service in Mt.

fat. Cemetery. Funeral of William E. Mayne. The funeral of William E.

Mayne Holcomb of Hartford, executors, are the Seventh Ward Republican Club night. He had held pastorates in New York State. Four years ago he made his home here. He leaves two brothers. political appointments through careful selection and examination? in Moose Hall.

Other speakers Local Mt. St. Joseph of '85 Martin Street, who died Tues were Mr. Danaher, James M. Low.

representing tne HoicomD estate, the deal. Mr. Smith said an option on the property has been obtained and that it is expected deeds trans- forrinir th nrnnprtv will Vv drawn candidate for alderman from the Alumnae Will Meet His record does not indicate that he will. The Mayor, apparently, Drefers to leave the voters of Hartford in the dark concerning his Dr. EniHe Roux.

Paris, Nov. 3. (AP.) Dr. Emile up and recorded shortly. The pur First Ward andvJoseph L.

Maradie, candidate for alderman from the Seventh Ward; Judge Samuel Rosenthal, Mrs. Hooker and Mrs. Her views. Should the voters always be chase price is said to oe aooui jouu Tim nrnnert.v whirh has hppn lin- Roux, 80, director of the Pasteur Institute, former right-hand man to the famous bacteriologist, and the used since the death of the former Hartford Chapter, Mt. St.

Joseph Alumnae Association, will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. in St. Joseph's Community House on Farmington Avenue. Officers will be e'ected and there will be a discussion of plans for the coming year.

bert Fisher, candidates for reelection to the Board of Kducation. left to decide these questions without the benefit of executive counsel? Wants Trained Workers. "I have declared for trained, ex-nerlenced social workers in connec last surviving collaborator with governor on March 4, van, consists of land and a three-story wooden building. day as the result or injuries received when struck by a trolley oer. was held Friday afternoon at the Morrison W.

Johnson Funeral Home. Rev. John N. Lackev. pastor of the Central Baptist Church, officiated.

The bearers were Philip Soifer, Milton L. Freeman, S. Lawrence Fau'kner. Carl E. Liindin.

members of Washington Lodge. K. of P. Burial was in Springfield Cemetery. Springfield, Mass.

A Pythian service was conducted at the grave. Funeral of John J. Fitzgerald. Pasteur, died at 5:30 p. m.

today. umer xtajiies iiem. At the Arsenal School Third Ward tion with the Outdoor Aid in the Obituary voters heard Mr. Beach, Mr. Glea-son.

Morgan B. Wood, candidate for Welfare Department. I have taken o- Mrs. Albert G. Kaeser.

Mrs. Margaret (Smith) Kaeser of Sage-Allen Co INC. alderman from the Fifth Ward; Mr. Coll, Mr. Mortensen, Mr.

Cartellano, Alderman Tindale, Charles Jones and Rev. John C. Jackson. A rally and dance was held by the 1084 New Britain Avenue, wife of The funeral of John J. Fitzgerald of 34 Cabot Street, was held Fri day afternoon at his home.

Rev Albert G. Kaeser, died Friday after noon at her home. Besides her hus French Republican Club, at which Samuel R. Colladay, dean at Christ the candidates on the city ticket band, she leaves her mother, Mrs. Store Hours 9:20 to 6 Church Cathedral, oniciateo.

ine bearers were George N. Flynt. El-wood W. Flvnt. Raymond E.

Berry, were heard and J. Phillip St. Pierre, candidate for alderman from the Ninth Ward, was one of the French Mary Smith of Wilson; four sons, William Albert Edward and Frederick Smith; two daughters, Wolfred G. Berry, Alfred J. Parkes speakers.

Miss Mildred A. and Miss Louise M. and Earl W. Parkes. Burial was in Spring Grove Cemetery.

Claims Spellacy Eleventh Ward voters gathered at 147 Woodland Street to hear the Kaeser of Elm wood; a brother, Wil liam D. Smith of Hartford: and candidates on the city ticket and 1: three sisters, Mrs. Arthur Sheiber Houghton Bulkley, Mrs. Alice Is Own Critic of Wilson, Mrs. Carl Kask of Hart ford and Mrs.

Louis Petrill of Pel- Merritt, former state senator, and other speakers. nam, N. Y. Mrs. Kaeser was a Rev.

M. V. McDonough. New Bedford, Nov. 3.

(AP.) Rev. Michael Vincent McDonough, for 45 years a Roman Catholic priet with charges in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, and for the past 12 years chaplain of Mary's Home, New Bedford, died last night at the home in his seventy-first year.o A native of Fall River, he was eraduated from the Fall River High the stand that tne superintencent of the Welfare Department should have a free hand in the employing of investigators, and that no commissioner should be allowed to iyi-pose upon this department a ti-vored friend or relative. I go 'lie step further and recommend tat in the selection of these workers, the superintendent should consult and confer with such social agencies as the Diocesan Bureau, the Charity Organization and the United Jewish Charities, in order to get the full benefit of their valuable experience and assistance. I ask the Mayor if he will continue to condone the policy of political expediency in the employing of welfare workers? Knowledge of some particular language plus political friendship are not the only qualifications necessary for a wslfare worker. Sees Surplus Jobs.

"I also would like to ask the Mayor why the Board of Contract and Supply needs a paid secretary. Certainly the amount of additional work placed on that board is not so great but what this clerk is unnecessary. This work could easily be done by the Mayor's official staff, who are certainly competent to do this work, which Is not of a very complicated nature. "Does the present administration contemplate the continuation of the placing of political henchmen important positions in the Street Department, over the heads of (Continued from Page 1.) At the Polish School more than 300 persons gathered to hear the member of the Elmwood Community Church. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. at the funeral Football Coats States Sen- candidates, including those who candidate for United ator, as follows: mar. spoke at the other meetings and R. rooms or Taylor Moasen, 233 Washington Street. Charles "When a thief breaks into your Henry Sheimbob, candidate for se K.

Tracy, pastor of the Elmwood community unujen, win oniciate School at 15, the youngest student lectman. Edward P. Yedziniak, president of the Polish Republican house and steals jewelry, he sells it to someone. The person to whom he sells it is a 'fence' and by re Burial will be in Zion Hill Ceme tery. Club, which sponsored the meeting, ceiving stolen property, however it ever graduated from that school.

After studying at Holy Cross College he prepared for the priesthood abrood and in America and, June 25. 1888. became the first priest or Mrs. Ida S. Hildebrand.

was chairman. Text of Address. Mr. Beach's address follows: is stolen, he is just as much a thief as the individual who originally stole it. The man or newspaper that Mrs.

Ida (Sturges) Hildebrand of 46 Allen Place, widow of Charles dained in Sts. Peter's and- Paul's Cathedral, Providence, R. for the uses stolen property knowing it to Hildebrand, former actuary of the have been stolen, is just as guilty as "During my campaign, I have stated "Very clearly what I consider constitutes good government, and the changes that I consider neces Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company, died Friday morning at Providence diocese. He was a brother of the late Rev. J.

S. McDonoueh and of the late the thief that stole it." ner nome. -sne was a member oi I asked the gentleman some In 2 Famous Fabrics Stroock's Camel's Hair Shagmoor Woolens (Exclusive with Sage-AJIen) Judge John J. McDonough of the the Center Church: the Connecticut sary in order to improve governmental conditions here in Hartford questions last night," he continued Second District court, rau Kiver. "He has his opportunity to answer society of Mayflower Descendants; Ruth Wyllys Chapter, D.

A. The Mayor, in his inaugural address of 1931, stated tna tne was con them tonight I trust he answers Hartford Colony, Society of New John A. Sherley. Snrinefield. Nov.

2. (AP.) them. Again I would ask him: England Women; and the Hartford woman Ciuo. She leaves a son John A. Sherley, organizer of What was your peculiar interest in the malorodous ashes, garbage and Ernest Seeley Hildebrand; a daugh ter, miss Alice u.

JtiuaeDrana oi rubbish contract? What were the many civic improvement groups this part of New England in the past 20 years, died here late tonight at the nee of 58. Hartford; and three grandchildren. I Sage-Allen The funeral will be held today at 2 p. m. at her home.

Rev. Dr. Rock- monetary arrangements? Were you to receive a straight retainer or were you working on commisssions? Any information which you can give to the citizens of Hartford on He was instrumental in forming the HamDden County Improvement wen Harmon Potter, dean at tne Hartford Theological Seminary, will officiate. Burial will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. League, the Eastern States Exposition, the Eastern States Farmers' TVsrrhnncrp.

the Junior Achievement and the American Homemak- rs. Inc. He leaves his wife; two sons, John Eceryone Likes To Be Flattered And That's Whal These $95 Silk Blouses Do Fpr You! A choice group chosen for their charm and personality to compliment your ownl High neck lower necks. Long sleeves or short, we have them all in smart prints or solid silk crepes. Blouses Second Floor tnese questions would be appreciated.

Discusses Insurance. "It seems that they have had a 'bag man' for the Mayor's office. He obtains the insurance premiums on city insurance and pays them to the insurance offices. This gentleman drew down more than $12,500 in two years. The total appropria andsWarren, both students at xaie and a daughter, Ella.

John C. Philips. SSI Mrs. James Hazzard. Mrs.

Sadie Hazzard of 305 Belle-vue Street, wife of James Hazzard, died at her home, after a short illness. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Joseph Reynolds, three brothers, Hollis Reynolds of Hartford, Ernest and Robert Reynolds of Thompson ville; two sisters, Mrs. Mattte Jubery of Windsor Locks. Mrs. Nellie Swan of Thompson vilie; and a granddaughter, Miss Sadie Reynolds.

The funeral will be held Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the S. M. Millburn.

N. Nov. John c. PhilliDS. 50.

an editorial on the Newark Evening News died todav in Orange Memorial Hospital. He was operated on two All colorful mixtures brown, tan, greens, rust. Light weight, but warm as a fur coat. Luxurious collars of beaoer. Fluffy, flattering collars of wolf.

r.i 'I if: iil weeks ago for appendicitis. Mr. Philips was associated with npwsnaner work for 30 years. In Johnson Funeral Home, 19 Pavillion 19M ha was with the Baltimore After the Broadcast This Morning One Hour Specials 11 to 12 o'clock only News, a year later with the Balti-assistant city editor. 'Siffe, PI.

Si Tn he was cUv editor of the btreet. Kev. James A. Wright, pastor of the Talcott Street Congregational Church, will ofiiciate. Burial will be in the Old North Cemetery.

Charles Green. Charles Green of 55 Fairmount Washi'TUTton Herald. "i iuftS He ioined the Newark Evening News staff tn 1916. rs' i li ill MM Miss Francis Ogden Jones. aij'niH'fiiiiljili; tion for insurance on city property is $62,000 of which some $20,000 still is to be expended.

It would be quite a thing for this gentleman to have such a sum to distribute after the election to agents who supported the administration. 'T ask Mr. McKone if he will render an accounting to the taxpayers of Hartford through the press of the names of the agencies which received these and the amounts that they received. Has he kept it all? I do not think so, he was merely the distributing agency. To my mind these things are" things which should be shown to the citizens of Hartford." Beach at Five Rallies.

Mayor Rankin was assailed on the basis of his record by J. Watson Beach, Republican candidate for Mayor, in addressing five of the six Republican, rallies held Friday night. More than 1000 voters gath Street died Thursday at the Munici New London, Nov. 3. (AP.) Miss Francis Ogden Jones of New York r-irv a summer resident here for Coats Second Floor Also West Hartford Branch pal Hospital, after a short illness.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Kate Green; two sons, Leonard and Wellington the last 40 years, died today at her summer home in tne requoi coiuuy, sho wo in her eiehtv-third year Miss Jones had been in failing health for the last two years. She was a native of Chicago and in her Green of Hartford; and a daughter, Mrs. Elsie Scott of Bridgeport. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p.

m. at the S. M. Johnson Funeral Home, 19 Pavilion Street. Rev.

John C. Jackson, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, will ofiiciate. Burial will be in the Old North Cemetery. Mrs. Hoadley R.

Groesbeck. Mrs. Helen (Barrett) Groesbeck, Betz' Shop Is Having A Celebration Today I nri 1 younger days traveled extensively, Rev. John J. McClellan.

Come to the BROADCAST at 10:00 and afterwards take advantage of these 10 Extra Values offered from 1 1:00 to 12:00. West. Havpn. Nov. 3.

(AP.) Rev ivr, Mrnipllan. 55. Congrega tionalist, died at his home here last Deaths For YOUR Particular Type rnnvurii fitlni Cornwall. Nov. ered at the rallies to hear, the candidates speak.

Mr. Beach pointed out that although Mr. Rankin said he was in favor of abolishing the city store in his inaugural address two years ago, the store is still running; and that although he declared for a central purchasing system, no such Fystem has been set up. Questions Intentions. ism the Group at 1933.

at his home. 34 Kenyon Street eorvirp Mondav at 2 D. BOYS' WASH SUITS of broadcloth, siies 3 to 6. Guaranteed fast color. Touches of embroidery.

Regularly $1.25. For I hour Infants' Shop Second Floor BOYS' BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS one-piece, prints and plain colors. Sizes 4 to 12. Regularly $1.00. For I hour Tim's Shop Second Floor wife of Hoadley R.

Groesbeck, formerly of Hartford, and daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Barrett of Overbrook, died Monday at Philadelphia, Pa. Besides her husband and parents, she leaves a son, James Richard Groesbeck, 10 days old; and a brother, Royden Barrett of Philadelphia, Pa. Burial was in Edgewater, N.

J. Mr. Groesbeck is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John K.

Groesbeck of 212 Collins Street, Hartford. at hi hoir.e Burial will be In Cedar 890 690 Hill Cemetery. $115 xiii nmRivn Tn wrifnrd. Conn No vember 3. 1933 Ida Sturses.

wife ot the lute Chafes Hlldebrand. Funeral 0 service st her late residence. io ni len Place. Saturday afternoon at "The Mayor says, on one hand 'I am in favor of abolishing the City metal or Store, and so stated in my inaugur MICKEY MOUSE wrist watches leather band. Regularly $2.75.

ML al address two years observed o'clock Kindly omit flowers. SCANl.ON In thi city. Nov. 1st. 1933 Morris Scanlnn of 37 Congress St Funeral from Dillon Funeral Home.

53 Main St. Saturday at 8 30 a. with solemn requiem mass at St. Peter'a Church at 9 a m. Interment Mt.

6t. Benedict Cemetery. (Regularly $14.75 and $15.75) 9 Fleeces For I hour Main Floor Mr. Beach, "And by saying this ad Jewelry $2 4 for mits, in effect: have never done Mrs. Nora llannum.

Mrs. Nora Hannum died Thursday night at 36 Jefferson Street. She was born October 5, 1854 at Lowell, and had lived for more than 30 years in Hartford. Mrs. Hannum was a member of the South Park Methodist Churrti.

The funeral will be held today at 1 p. m. af71 Farmington Avenue. Rev. Harold H.

Clemans, pastor of the South Park Methodist Church, will officiate. anything about the matter during the two years of my administration and I am now at sea and I think you people, who are unfamiliar with Funeral Directors mm 1 the conditions that exist, had better decide tne matter for me 4 prs. LOWE 8 FtTNERAl HOME FranH and Low Htfd 8-1213 Qlastonbupr 178 JAMES O'BRIEN UNDERTAKER 104 MAIN 6T PHONS 2-373S "Again, in his inaugural address, Nottelly TweeJi Taily-ho Sizes 7 to 16 Sketched a blue tweed coat with the cutest Scotch plaid beret and scarf that can be worn tep-arately if you wish. Sketched a beautiful coat in wine color with beaver collar and the new epaulet shoulder. 1 Burial will be in the Old North Cemetery.

RAYON PANTIES and vests, sizes 4, 6, and 8. Peach and pink. For I hour Underwear Main Floor 'CHILDREN'S SOCKS, half and three-quarter lengths. All colors and patterns. For I hour Hosiery Main Floor HANDKERCHIEFS, showing "Skippy" in all his roles.

For I hour Main Floor HAIR BOWS, in gay colors. For I hour Ribbons Main Floor 2 for 250 100 James T. Pratt Co. Furnishing Undertakers 71 Farmington Ave. Telephone 5 3189 Attendants at office da; nd night ifjrltWfT Til rj Mrv George Fernside.

Mrs. Elinor A. Fernside of 36 Im-lav wife of George W. Fernside, died Friday at the Municipal Hospital. She was born February 29 1860 at Wapping, a daughter of the late Ammi Skinner and Emily (Grant) Skinner.

Besides her husband, she leaves brother. George Skinner of Wapping. The funeral will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at 71 Farmington Avenue.

Burial will be in the Wapping Cemetery, Wapping. Mrs. Mercy II. The Jumper for I hour 10 CHILDREN'S SHOES offered, Basement Shoes Morrison W. Johnson Funeral Home 749 ALBANY AVENUE Mrs.

Merry iKsrveyl Hall, widow' of Joel Hall, died Friday at 36 Jef A DE LUXE AMBULANCE Whitney Ambulance service provides a higher degree of safety and comfort in" conveyance. COM PA N-Y FUNERAL DIRJCTOIS 921 Mrti St SnkJaiw GIRLS' PRINT FROCKS or SLIP-ON SWEAT- ERS, sizes 7 to 16, regularly $2.25. For I hour $1 .98 Girls' Shop Second Floor JL Dress $498 It's so popular because of the different things you can do with it. All wool, with a smart silk blouse. With a few changes of blouses and sweaters you can have a whole wardrobe of frocksl Sizes 7 to 16.

Have you sent your birthday date to Beh? If not, do it now! Beh' Shop Second Floor BUNNY SLIPPERS Shirling lined. Sizes up Ervin L. Furjey liomclor Funerals (2 Albanr Are. Tel 1-18 1 l.df Assistant We Recommend Bm-nt CanKets-Guamnteed tr.destruct.ble by tht Manulcture: Cost No Mor Than Modeu Wood Cuketa ferson Street. She was born in New York, a daughter of the late Sears and Elizabeth (Briggst Har- vey.

The funeral will be held Mon-i day at 3:30 p. m. at 71 Farming-I ton Avenue. Burinl will be in the i Old North Cemetery. 1 Joseph Routuavell.

I Jascph Rounsavell, 80, a resident For I hour QrW to 2 Shoe Dept. Second Floor 3.