Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD COURANT: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952. Founder Dies At 91 In Lynn, Mass. Movement Started 60 Years Ago in Home City I by Julia Callahan LYNN, April 29 (P) Miss Julia F. Callahan, 91, recognized as the founder of the ParentTeacher Association movement in America, died last night. What is considered the first PTA group in America was formed at Miss Callahan's home with four teachers and 30 parents nearly 60 years ago.

A state-wide PTA organization grew out of that first group in 1897. She served in the Lynn public school system as a teacher and principal. for she 50 received years. the National American Teacher Award at the Sesquicentenial Exposition in Philadelphia in recognition on, her PTA work. She leaves no near relatives.

Services will be Thursday morning Church the Evangelist (Catholic), Swampscott. Capt. J. T. Walker BOSTON, April 29 Capt.

Joseph T. Walker, 44, of Wellesley, State Police chemist, died today at the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital after a long illness. He entered Department of Public Safety 1934 as an assistant in the chemical laboratory and 1936 was appointed to the State Police. He became a captain in 1951. He was a graduate of the University of Illinois and received a BOYD--in Hartford Hospital, April 27, 1952, Luther H.

Boyd, 80. of Wintonbury Bloomfield. Funeral Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Central Baptist Church, Hartford, with burial in Rose Hill Memorial Park. Rocky Hill.

Friends wishing transportation please call 2-7534. CARNEY- AL his home. April 29, 1952. Joseph A. Carney of Halladay Suffield.

Funeral from the Nicholson Funeral Chapel, Friday at 8:30 a.m. followed by a solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Poquonock.

Calling hours Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. CONNORS -In this city, April 28. 1952. Mrs. Catherine (Connelley) Connors of 823 Asylum widow of John J.

Connors. Funeral from the Ahern Funeral Home. 180 Farmington Thursday morning at 8:30, with a solemn mass in St. Joseph Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Interment, Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. GAY--In Hartford Hospital, April 28, 1952. Francis 0. Gay, 106 Park Windsor.

Funeral will be held Wednesday morning, 8:30 a. m. from the O' Brien Funeral Home, 104 Main Hartford, with a requiem mass the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a. m. Burial in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. GRIFFIN--In Granby, April 28, 1952. Milo C. Griffin, former county sealer of weights and measures.

Funeral Wednesday, April 30. at 2 p.m. in South gregational Church. Granby. Burial, in Granby Center Cemetery.

IRETON-In St. Michael Francis Hospital, April 29, 1952, H. Ireton husband of the late Maude (Williams) Ireton, of 69 Flatbush Ave. Funeral services will be held Friday morning at 7:15 from the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, Webster with solemn requiems mass in St.

Lawrence O' Toole's Church at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in St. Cemetery, Portland. Conn. St.

Mary's rence O' Toole's Holy Name Society will meet Thursday evening at. 8:15 at the funeral home for the recitation of the rosary. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 o'clock this evening. MeCLINTOCK-In St. Francis.

Hospital, April 27, 1952, Mrs. Gladys (Degnan) McClintock of 18 Burton St. Funeral Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. at the home of Dr. George C.

Finley, 47 Norwood West Hartford, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Joseph Cathedral at 9. Burial in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery, 28, MeGRATH- 1952, In Mrs.

St. Francis (McHugh) Hospital. McGrath. April Mary wife of Daniel F. McGrath of 36 Crescent St.

Funeral will be held Wednesday at 8:15 a.m. from the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster with a solemn requiem mass in St. Augustine's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial In Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. ROBERTSON-In New York City, April 27, 1952, Mrs. Louise (Duffy) Robertson of 167 Washington SL. widow of Thomas W.

Robertson. Funeral from the Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington Thursday morning at 8:15, with a requiem high mass in the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery, Friends may call at the Ahern Funeral Home Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 7 to 9. The Rosary Society of the Immaculate Conception Church will meet at the funeral home this evening at 8 for recitation of the Rosary, In Memoriam Bob "Believe it or not" Ripley died April 1949.

REMEMBERING The letters you sent. sincere, still live; There is no burden for their beauty. I count no hours in what you give. That sense may beckon my heart tidily Less remembering that blessed day Could you be less sincere when away. As in truth the mind remains kind.

So all good things of truth remind. FRANK HOFFMAN 435 Capitol Ave. Hartford, Conn. Funeral Directors FARLEY FUNERAL HOME INC. Webster St.

at Benton TEL. 7-8271 Deaths JAMES T. PRATT CO. Funeral Service 71 Farmington Avenue Telephone 5-3189 Ample Parking Facilities Talarski Funeral Home 880 MAPLE AVENUE Phone 46-1377 O'BRIEN FUNERAL HOME 104 Main St. Tel.

9-3735, Taylor Modeen Funeral Directors 233 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 2-8161 MOLLOY FUNERAL HOME, INC. 129 CAPITOL Morrison W. Johnson, FUNERAL HOME 748 Albany Ave.

PhD chemistry from. Harvard in 1933. He leaves his wife, Lola, and two children. Services will be held at 2:301 p.m. Friday at the Unitarian Church, Wellesley Hills.

Joseph T. Hart NEW HAVEN, April 29 Joseph T. Hart, 40, assistant secretary and assistant controller of Bridgeport Thermostat Division of Robertshaw Fulton Controls Company, died yesterday in his home here. Services will take place here Thursday. Mr.

Hart was vice president and president-elect of the National Office Managers Association. He also was a member of the board of directors of the Controllers Institute of America. Obituary Michael H. Ireton Sr. Michael H.

Ireton of Flatbush husband of the late Maude Williams: Ireton, died Tuesday morning at St. Francis Hospital. He was born in Portland, son of the late John and Elizabeth Nolan Ireton, and lived here most of his life. He was a. member the Lodge 19, BPOE, the EightBall Club and St.

Lawrence O'Toole's Holy Name Society. He leaves one son, Michael H. Ireton of Hartford; three brothers, Harry Ireton of California, Vincent Ireton of Middletown, and Flavin Ireton of Bloomfield, N.J.: three sisters, Miss Mae Ireton of Chicago, Mrs. Thomas Graham of Portland, and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald of Middletown, and three grandchildren.

The funeral will be held Friday at 7:15 a.m. at the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster with a solemn requiem mass in St. Lawrence O'Toole's Church at a.m. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, Portland, Conn. Friends may call at funeral home after 7 p.m., today. St. Lawrence meet Toole's the Holy funeral Name home Society Thurs. will day at 8:15 p.m.

for the recitation of the Rosary. Carl G. Clauson Carl Gustaf Clauson, 71, of 149 Flatbush Ave. died Tuesday night. Born in Varberg Halland, Sweden, he lived in Hartford since 1934 and retired in May, 1951 from the Viking Baking West Hartford, where he was employed as a packer.

He was a member of Emanuel Lutheran Church. A former New Britain resident, he was a former member of First Lutheran Church in that city. Nelson He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ida C. Clauson; two sons, Carl G.

of Hartford and Ernest Clauson of Newington; four daughters, Mrs. Gosta Magnuson and Mrs. Everett Carlson, both of Newington, and Mrs. Christine Jackowski and Mrs. Domenic Ronaniello, both of Hartford, and seven grandchildren.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the Erickson Funeral Home, New Britain. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, New Britain. The funeral home will be open Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Mrs.

Ralph Bryan Mrs. Mary Wacht Bryan, wife of Ralph Bryan, formerly of Hartford, died Friday in Liberty, N.Y., Hospital. She was born in Hartford. June 30, 1904, daughter of the late Peter and Catherine Lusky Wacht. Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Ralph of Youngsville, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs.

Anna Jo Beck of Hartford, Mrs. Lillian Joseph of Venice, and Mrs. Joseph Rolletschek of Livingston Manor, N.Y.: five brothers, John Wacht of Canton, Joseph and Richard Wacht of Hartford, Stanley Wacht of New York City, and Frank Wacht with the Army in Korea, and two sisters, the Misses Catherine and Margaret Wacht, both of Hartford. The funeral took place Monday in Liberty, N.Y., with burial in Youngsville, N.Y. Burton B.

Belles Burton B. Belles of 169 Church St. died early Tuesday after a short illness. He was born in Lee County, Iowa, a son of the late Adam and Emily Baldwin Belles. He was employed at the U.S.

Veterans Hospital in Newington for eight years. He was a veteran of World War serving a private in Battery 123d regiment, Field Dr. Artillery. Thomas He was a member of Maher American Legion of Newington. one sister, Mrs.

Laura Brown of Glendale, and several nieces and nephews. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Dillon Funeral Home, 53 Main St. Burial will be in Soldiers Field, Northwood Cemetery, Wilson. Mrs.

Bessie S. Phillips Mrs. Bessie Sandler Phillips of 25 Curtis St. died suddenly Tuesday afternoon at her home. She was born in Russia and lived in Hartford 22 years, moving here from Providence.

R. I. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Rita Silva of Hartford: three sisters, Mrs. William Preblud of Hartford, Mrs.

Ida Trostonoff and Mrs. Sarah Greenberg, and both of Providence, R. two grandchildren. The funeral will be held Thursday at 3 p.m. in the chapel of the Weinstein Mortuary, 640 Farmington A with Rabbi Abraham J.

Feldman of Temple Beth Israel officiat-174 ing. Friends may call at neral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Harriet N. Pierce Mrs.

Harriet Newell Pierce, 91, of 62 Flagg West Hartford, widow of Sibley A. Pierce, Monday at a private hospital in Rockville. She was born in Williamstown, Aug. 22, 1860, and lived in this area many years. leaves two sons, Edwin Pierce of West Hartford, and Dr.

Harold B. Pierce of Burlington, profesor of biochemistry at the University children of Vermont, three grandand three great grandchildren. The funeral will be held today at 3 p.m. at the James T. Pratt Funeral Home, 71 Farmington with cremation in Springfield, Mass.

Mrs. Alice M. Saxby. lington Mrs. Alice M.

East her Saxby Hartford, of home. 94 died ElSaturday night at Born in Barre, she lived in East Hartford 23 years. She was -em- Big Heart Plus Fat Worms Recipe For Bird Rescue Every child knows he should "be kind to dumb animals." but someo times animals are not so and the "kindness" shown them by people does more harm than good. That's what Mrs. Jame Cheney says and she should know, because she is director, of the Childrens Museum of Hartford, the city's best known home for furred and feathered foundlings.

Here's an example: and George were out bicycling, near Cedarcrest recently, suddenly they spied a young owl at the foot of a tree. The owlet was too oung to fly, but it was as fully feathered and could hop around. Took Bird Home Being kindhearted lads. as all young people should be, Jerry and George had but one thought "Let's take care of the poor thing. So they brought it home.

For four days they kept it in a carton and fed it bread and milk. But at the end of that time, they realized they would not be able to care for it any longer, SO they took it to the Childrens Museum. Here they learned that bread and milk was no food for an owlet which had been fed rats and mice, rabbits, perhaps a frog or two, but its devoted mother. Moreover, there had been owl castings under the tree where they found Blinky. Now, an owl mother.

and many other parent birds will continue to care for their young if they have fallen from the nests or attempted to fly before they were quite able. Blinky's mother might well have been looking after her fledgling that way, too. But now that Blinky had been fed and handled by humans, it was too late to return him to the foot of the tree where he had been found. His parents would no longer have fed him, might even have killed him. Better Off With Mother "At this season of the year, many young birds are found and rescued by wellmeaning people," Mrs.

Cheney says. "The only difficulty is that sometimes young birds shouldn't be rescured. unless they are in real danger of being hurt. They are better off with a mother than with the poor food substifutes humans can provide." With young squirrels or rabbits, it's a little easier problem. They can be fed on cow's milk or diluted evaporated milk from a doll's nursing bottle.

and later on. bread duped in milk, and then lettuce, carrots, dry bread and corn. But unless you're ready, willing and able to get together enough worms and insects for "three squares a day," young birds best left to Mother Bird or Mother Nature. Mrs. Cheney indicates.

"However, if you have special problems on feeding bona fide refugees, you can always call the Childrens Museum, and we will do our best to give competent advice on bringing up these wild babies," she says. Bonaquisto may Second. The victory gave the BonaquistoPallotti forces a 14. to 7 margin in delegates in the Third District. The delegates will meet at the May 19 city convention to nominate Bonaquisto as senator and to name Pallotti as committeeman.

Pallotti's victory was the second in a row over the Zazzaro organization. In 1946, Pallotti won a district-wide victory that made him a state senator and eventually deputy motor vehicles commissioner. But he gradually lost control of the district over the past few years. His victory will keep him for at least two years. Bonaquisto, who is 34 years old, is a.

bachelor who built up in the past few weeks a young, eager and aggressive organization. Many who worked for him were youngsters 15 and 16 years old. Forces came to his assistance from throughout the city and state. His group appeared to have more automobiles than the Zazzaro faction. Young Group Helps "I want to thank everyone who helped me," Bonaquisto said.

"We had youngsters working who didn't know the first thing about politics, but they loved it. They canvassed and then they went back and helped pick up the voters they canvassed. They were wonderful and they're the beginning of a brand new organization in the Third District." Bonaquisto was wounded in Germany while serving with the Army. "I'll devote fulltime to politics and to being senator, because I'm definitely going to win the election in November." he said. "We worked in this caucus and it paid off." There were a number of pushing and hauling incidents in front of the First Ward polling place at 10 Franklin and the Second Ward booth at City Hall, but nobody was hurt.

Ballot was blamed. (Continued from Page 1) become vice-chairman of the Hartford Times Seeks Use of TV Channel 18 The Hartford Times announced Tuesday that it will file an application with the Federal Communications Commission within 10 days for TV Channel 18, the ultra high frequency channel assigned to Hartford by the commission. The Times predicted thaf it would be able to provide Grade A service (satisfactory in urban areas) over a radius of miles from the proposed transmitting tower atop Talcott Mountain. Grade service (satisfactory in suburban and rural areas) would extend for 45 miles. Channel 18 is one of 14 UHF stations assigned to Connecticut by the FCC.

The commission also assigned two very high frequency (VHF) stations to the state. Only other commercial channel assigned to Hartford is Channel 3 (VHF) for which Station WTIC has made formal application to the FCC. "W-H-0-O-S-E LITTLE BOY ARE YOU?" Blinky, monthgreat horned owl stares down at gray squirrel of same age being fed from doll's nursing bottle by Mrs. Jane Cheney, director, Childrens Museum of Hartford. Blinky, found recently under tree by two boys, will grow up to be possessor of three to four feet wing spread, as a member of this area's biggest, "most morose and 1 saturnine" kind of owl (Courant Photo).

for ployed the Sage-Allen Company many years. daughter, Shirley Ann Saxby of East Hartford; one sister, Miss Elsie McLeod Barre, one brother, Wiliam McLeod of Montpelier, Vt. The funeral arrangements, being made by the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home in East Hartford, will be announced later. Burial will be in Barre, Vt. Funerals The funeral of Abraham Chintz of 59 S.

Main Unionville, was held Tuesday afternoon at the Herbert L. Granstein Funeral Chapel, with the Rabbi Abraham N. AvRutick officiating. Bearers were George Goldberg. Joseph, Barnett, Robert Bordon, Dr.

Louis J. Bordon, George Goldstein and Jacob Chintz. Burial was in John Hay Memorial Park. Garden Street. Memorial week will be observed at the home of his son.

J. Raymond Chintz, 60 E. Morningside St. The funeral of Mrs. John Noe of 228 High who died Thursday at her home, will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m.

at the Talarski Funeral Home, 380 Maple with burial in Northwood Cemetery, Wilson. She leaves her husband, John Noel of Springfield, her mother, Mrs. Cora Kelly of Newport, four sisters, Mrs. Bernice Pelletier and Mrs. Rena Henrichon, both of Newport, Mrs.

Ethel Larrabee. Hardwick, and Mrs. Buelice Cunningham, of Springfield, Mass. The funeral of John Matulis of Holcomb who died Sunday at the McCook Memorial Hospital, will be held Thursday at 8:30 a.m, at the Talarski Funeral Home, 380 Maple with burial in Mt. Benedict Cemetery.

J. A. Carney, 75, Dies; Suffield Tobacco Man SUFFIELD, April 29 (Special) Joseph A. Carney, 75, a tobacco farmer here for 52 years, died Tuesday at his home on Halladay after a long illness. A member of St.

Joseph's Church, he was born in Poland April 12, 1877, a son of the late Joseph and Caroline Kniako Carney. Besides his wife, Sarah Nasuta, Carney, he leaves a daughter, Miss Leonora Carney; two sons, Walter Richard Carney, all of Suffield and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held from the Nicholson Funeral Chapel, Suffield, Friday at 8:30 a.m. with a solemn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Church at 9 o'clock.

Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, Poquonock. Friends may call at the funeral chapel Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. The Rosary will be recited Thursday at 8 p.m. State Republicans Toast Health of GOP Connecticut Republicans Tuesday gave a toast to "the health and strength" of the party.

The ceremony occurred at the weekly Republican Party luncheon at the Hotel Bond Tuesday. The toast was proposed by Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, secretary of the state, who was the principal speaker at the meeting. She said, in commenting on the GOP caucuses Monday night, that "it was the most terrific and exciting turnout I have ever seen.

A lot of new people are out there working now for the Republican Party. It shows that the Republican Party in Connecticut is for what the people think and want." Connecticut to Give 174 Draftees in June Gen. Ernest E. Novey, state selective service director, announced Tuesday that the Army will draft men from Connecticut in June. In April the armed forces took 285 men from the state, and in May 256 men will be drafted.

Marine Corps, which has been taknot any draftees in either ing draftees, since last August, will June or July. A total of 10.000 men will be called from the nation during June, Novey said. Polish Legion to Meet At Norwich in June NORWICH, April 29 (P)- -The state convention of the Polish gion of American Veterans is held here with three day sessions, June 20-23, according announcement by State Commander Joseph J. Gryniuk, Torrington, who presided here night at a meeting of delegates from Hartford. Wallingford, ryville, New Britain, Torrington, Meriden; Waterbury and New London.

Robert E. Peary reached the North Pole April 6, 1909. Births HARTFORD HOSPITAL April 27, 1952 Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar, 54 Marlboro Portland.

son. Cirullo, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel 26 Putnam son. Costello, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank 128 School Bloomfield, son. Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick 20 Rockville son.

Harger, Mr. and Mrs. Joel 77 Wilson Wilson, son. Knox, Mr and Mrs. Edmund, 47 Stinson Windsor, Kuszaj, Mr.

and Soli.rs. Adolph, 408 Main daughter. Lacz, Mr. and Mrs. John 136 Campfield son.

Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Aldo 110 Church Putnam. son. Shea, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward 1108 Boulevard. West Hartford, son. ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL April 28.

1952 Coughlin, Mr. and Mrs. John. 672 Flatbush West Hartford. daughter.

Faenza, Mr. and Mrs. 84 Cannon East. Hartford, daughter, Fasciano, Mr. and Mrs.

Philip. 24 Brook Winsted. daughter. Foster, Mr. and Mrs.

Raymond, 10 Woodlawn East Hartford. son. Mondani, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo, 15 Blue Hills son.

O' Brien, Mr. and Mrs. William, 40 Spring Portland. son. White, Mr.

and Mrs. George, 75 Dillon son. MT. SINAI HOSPITAL April Backer, 28, 1952 Mr. and Mrs.

Sol, 42 Vine son. Konover, Mr. and Mrs. Simon, 334 Branford son. Chaet, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward, 39 Evans East Hartford, son. Weather GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Fair and warmer today, the highest temperature 70 to 75 degrees. Fair and mild tonight, low 45 to 50 degrees. The outlook for Thursday, continued fair and warm.

Connecticut: Fair and little warmer Wednesday. Thursday fair with no important temperature Fair changes. Wednesday and Massachusetts: Thursday. Warmer east portion Wednesday. Rhode Island: Fair and warmer Wednesday, Thursday fair with no important temperature changes.

Maine, New Hampshire: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Not SO cool coastal areas Wednesday. Little change in temperature Vermont: Thursday. Fair and a little cooler Wednesday. Thursday fair with little change in temperature.

Eastport to Block Island -Northerly winds 15-25 mph. Wednesday. Weather generally fair and visibility good. U. S.

Department of Commerce Weather Bureau FORECASTS Local Weather Report Hartford. April 39, 1952. (Time is Eastern Summary Standard Time) Temperature 7:30 1:30 7:30 a.m. p.m. p.m.

Temp. (deg. 49 56 57 Rel. Humidity 90 78 77 Barom. Press.

at S.L. 29.86 29.82 29.74 Highest 64 at 5:30 p.m. Lowest 47 at 3 a.m. Mean 56. Normal Temp.

52. Degree 9. based on temperature observations to 9:30 p.m.) Highest Temp. year ago 76. Lowest Temp.

year ago 49. Record High this date 85 in 1911. Record Low this date 30. in 1949. Highest Temp.

Jan. 1, 89. Lowest Temp. since Jan. 1, 1.

Accumulated departure from normal this month. through April 28. Total degree days since Sept. 1 through April 28, 5.473. Normal degree days same period, 5,832.

Total degree days this month. through April 28, 394. Normal degree days same period, 501. Precipitation Summary Precip. April 29 to 7:3 0p.m.

.12 Total precip. this month through April Total precip. departure from normal this 28. 6.81 inches. month through April 28, inches.

Total precip. from Jan. 1 through April 28, 17.96 inches. Total precip. for same period last year, 17.60 inches.

Conn. River stage at 8 p.m. 14.2 ft. Tides. April 30, High Low At New London 1:13 a.m.

8:18 8:32 a.m. 2:11 p.m. p.m. At New Haven 2:54 a.m. 3:20 a.m.

3:37 p.m. 9:44 p.m. Department of Commerce Report Temp. Temp. L.

H. L. H. Eastern Southern Albany 52 73 Miami 61 84 Boston 44 50 New Orieans 56 85 Buffalo 43 74 Western New Philadelphia York 48 67 66 Duluth Kansas City 55 Washington 51 49 64 St. Louis 57 58 89 Central Rocky Mountain Chicago 52 78 Denver 42 58 Cincinnati 50 77 WTIC Again Receives Safety Education Award Station WTIC has been given the National Safety Council's Public Interest Award for the fourth consecutive year.

The award was presented in recognition of the station's 1951 effort in all categories of safety education by radio. A letter of notification from Ned H. Dearborn, president of the Council, to Paul W. Morency, Le-WTIC vice president and general manager, said "'We here at the Council have been aware of all you have been doing for safety, and we are delighted that the judges The non competitive award was also given to 20 daily and seven weekly newspapers and other radio stations throughout the country. WTIC was the only Connecticut station honored.

In many birds the muscles used in flight constitute about half the weight of the bird. Sage Hartford NO-MOTH Kills Moths by Reefer-Galler Right now is the time to protect your woolens against the busy little moth. Guard them securely with these famous Reefer-Galler products. NO-MOTH NO- MOTH VAPORIZER To hang in closets kills moths, MIA MOTHS moth eggs and larvae. Complete 95c NO MOTH Refills SLA CEDARIZED SPRAY SIA Protect furniture, blankets, rugs, carpets, drapes.

Stainless pleasant cedar fra. KILLS MOTHS grance. Quart 1.35 gallon 2.55 Sprayer 39c PARA-PURE NUGGETS Nugget crystals protect articles you pack PARA- PURE away. Also for use in vacuum cleaners. Kills all forms of moth life.

11 oz. size 65c 3 lb. size 1.98 5 lb. size 2.89 Mail and Phone Orders Filled, Telephone Hartford 4-8771 Sage-Allen, Notion Shop, Main Floor Also Old Saybrook, East and West Hartford THE YELLOW PAGE TEAM is in town! they will help Hartford business men make the Yellow Pages of the new Hartford Telephone Directory A Better Buying Guide Than Ever! Bud a What do Hartford people do when they want to know where to buy something? Nine out of ten of them look at the advertisements A Yellow Page advertisement is on display 365 days in the Yellow Pages of their Telephone Directories. a year to people who are in a buying mood.

Old That's the convenient, time way to find some- customers look for a business in the Yellow Pages without all town." and new customers are often introduced to it there. thing "hunting over Your telephone company's Yellow Page representa- If you are a business man, NOW is the time to plan tives help Hartford's business men to make the your advertising for the buying guide nine out of Yellow Pages of your Telephone Directory a com- ten people use. The Yellow Page representatives plete, accurate shopping guide. They are especially hope to be of service to you. Would you like an trained for their work and have many facts and figures, appointment at your own convenience? Just call your useful to all types of businesses large and small.

Telephone Company and ask for the Directory Dept. An advertisement that runs a whole year deserves good planning People look for you in the YELLOW PAGES THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE COMPANY 919 041 100.