Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

THE HARTFORD COURANT: SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1950. Alone," "Old New Orleans," and William Purtell the Filipino Insurrection, the Boxer Rebellion and along the Mexican border. Most of his military late Henry and Anna Moiiarty Sullivan. He was a veteran of World War enlisting Decem "Antoine of Old New Orleans." He was born in New Britain, nectlcut are aboard the warship on their annual summer training cruise. Parents of several of the midshipmen are planning to go to Boston today or Sunday to visit with their sons.

Speaker At Annual ber 14, 1913, and was discharged Conn. He leaves his wife, a son, a daughter and six grandchildren. service was in the Marines, of which he was a retired lieutenant colonel. well Drive, Bloomfield, died at her home Friday morning. She was a member of the Federated Church of Bloomfield.

She was born in Bloomfield, June 24, 1871, daughter of the late Henry and Harriett Pinney Cadwell, She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Bossie Munigle and Mrs, Doris Pitz, both of Bloomfield, and two grandsons, Ronald Pitz of Bloomfield, Breakfast Sunday William A. Purtell of West Mr. Frost, early in his news paper career more than 40 years from Company 77th Infantry as a sergeant on May 28. 1919.

He leaves his wife, Mrs. Kath-erine Egen Sullivan; three brothers, Michael Sullivan of New.ing-ton. Henry Sullivan and Cornelius Sullivan, both in Ireland; a sis- Marriage Licenses IIartford a Republican candidate Frost came to New Orleans in 1915, after working for the New York Times, the Dallas News and a paper in Galveston. In New Orleans he worked for the Item, and then went over to the States and for nomination as governor, will be guest speaker at the annual communion breakfast of the Maximum Club of Our Lady of Sor Lter, Mrs. John Carey in Ireland, and David Darling of bouthwick, Times-Picayune.

rows Church Sunday morning at Mass. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Bloomfield Federated Church with burial Ryan's Restaurant. Won Many Honors Ue won a long list of honors His topic will be "Are We in Mountain View Cemetery, and several nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be held at Dillon's Funeral Home, 53 Main Street, Monday at 8:30 a. m. with a solemn requiem mass at the Immaculate Conception Church at 9 a. m. Burial will be in Soldier's Field.

Northwood Cemetery, The following marriage license applications were filed In the Hartford Bureau of Vital Statistics Friday; Horace Holloman, student, Norfolk, Ruth I. Beckham, ward attendant, 10 Bellevue Square. Benjamin Stone, retired, Brooklyn, New York; Berth Koch, Bronx. New York. Sauveur Lapolnte.

machine operator, Berlin: Annette M. Houston, waitress, 18 Congress Street. Antonio Paparelln, plater's helper. 79 Nelton Court; Antonla Giangrave, clerk, 41 Wolcott Street. Georire Smith, teacher.

36 Webster during his writing career. He re Meeting the Challenge?" William Bloomfield. Friends may call at M.O.Frost Dies At 67 In New Orleans Connecticut Native Had Long: Career in Fighting and Writing New Orleans. June 9. (TP) Meigs O.

Frost, 67, who divideda long career between fighting and writing, died today at his home. Frost had had a series of paralytic strokes and had not been able talk for about 18 months. His hands, during the last few years of his life, were so twisted with arthritis that he could hardly write. He wrote four books, nearly 600 short stories and articles and worked for newspapers in New Orleans, New York, Dallas and Galveston. Tex.

Dr.E.A.Birge, Educator, Is Dead At 98 Visconsin University's President Emeritus On Staff 75 Years Madison, June 9. Veteran educator Dr. Edward A. Birge, president-emeritus of the University of Wisconsin for the past quarter century, died today. Dr.

Birge, a member of the Wisconsin faculty for 75 years, would have been 99 yeass old in September. He was the oldest doctor of philosophy in the nation, having held the degree 72 years. An authorityrm linology, the science of lakes, Dr. Birge learned to typewrite when he was 88 "so I can read my own research papers better." His name had appeared in every edition of "Who's Who" since 1898. the funeral home of Taylor and ceived a Pulitzer Prize citation in 1934 for winning an acquittal for Pearl Ledet, who was charged Savitt, president of Station WCCC, has arranged to have Mr.

Purtell's talk broadcast over that station from 10:30 to 11 a. m. He Modeen. 233 Washington Street, until 10 a. m.

Sunday. ago, was a reporter for the New Britain Herald. Engine Trouble Delays Arrival of Mayo Girls Two small girls due in Glastonbury Friday to visit their grandparents won't arrive until Monday afternoon. The air line's plane in which they were flying to Bradley Field from Honolulu developed engine trouble and had to turn back to Hawaii. That was the story the grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Plutarch Georgiades, learned when they telephoned the parents of the children Friday. Lieutenant and Mrs. William Mayo said their daughters. 9-years-old Joan, and her sister, Geraldine, will take a later flight scheduled to arrive in Windsor Locks Monday at 2:20 p.

m. with manslaughter. Harry L. Hooper Harry LeGrande Hooper of Street; Hazel A. Gray, clerk, 807 Ridge lioad.

Wethersflcld. Merwin A. AdelberK, Insurance agent, Lake Garda, Unionville, died Friday morning at St. Francis Hos 57 Lenox Street; Barbara Rlchman, secretary, 782 Tower Avenue. will be introduced by the chaplain.

Rev. Francis Lanoue. Members of the club will receive Holy Communion in a body at the 9 a. m. mass at the church.

Reservations for 125 members, honorary members and alumni have been made for the breakfast. James Shea is chairman of the breakfast committee. Sigma Delta Chi, a professional newspaper fraternity, gave him its distinguished service award in 1940. France made him an officer of the Academy with academic palms in 1938 "for distinguished and outstanding work as an international journalist." Two of his short stories won O. Henry prize honorable mentions in the 1930s.

His "Shackles pital. He was born in Ellsworth, Vaul r. Cramer, electrical drafts the son of Fred and Annie man, lio Mansiieid btreet; uorts Stevenson, typist, 943 Park Street. Winton Hooper and was a care Mrs. Patrick F.

Meheran Mrs. Emma Tullv Meheran of 73 Julius Street, wife of Patrick F. Meheran, died suddenly Friday morning at St. Francis Hospital. She was born in New Britain, daughter of the late Moses and Rose Robinson Tully.

Besides her husband, she leaves a son, Robert J. Meheran of Hartford; two daughters, Mrs. Paul T. Abbev of Hartford, and Mrs. W.

T. Mc-Grath of New Britain; three brothers. Walter H. Tully of New York City, Charles R. Tully of taker at the WTIC station in Shozl G.

oniki. minister, 278 Farmington Avenue: Mary E. Anderson, stenographer, 278 Farmington Avenue. Antony J. Santostetano.

student, Mld- Avon until moving to Unionville three years ago. Besides his wile, of Service" was picked as one of dletovvn Uosemarle C. Casclo, 81 Bar The children are believed to be two of the youngest persons ever the 10 best short stones of 192b. There are fifteen Marine Corps General Officers now on active duty who started their military careers as Privates. Mrs.

Leona Mosher Hooper, he leaves a brother, Arthur Hooper of Norridgewock, and a sis He saw service in two world bour Street. Thomas Mclnerney. fireman, 557 Zion Street: Teresa Martoccl, clerk, 104 Franklin Avenue. Frost's four books were; "A Marine Tells It to You," "I'm to travel such a distance unes corted. wars, the Spanish-American War, Mrs.

Emma II. Mombert Greenwich, June 9- Mrs Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement Political Advertisement ter, Mrs. Rose Tobias of -Avon. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at the George F. Hale Hartford and Thoma E.

Tully of Emma H. Mombert, 69, widow of Adolph W. Mombert, who once (Bakersfield, and three served as assistant treasurer of grandchildren. The funeral will be Funeral Home in Unionville at held Monday at 8:30 a. m.

from 2t30 p. m. Rev. Albert II. Cann, pastor of the Memorial Methodist Church, will officiate.

Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery, the New York Central Railroad, died last night at Greenwich Hospital. Mrs. Mombert. the former Emma Sanger and a native of Brooklyn. N.

was a granddaughter of Rev. Denny Chapman, a circuit riding clergyman during the Rev- Unionville. Friends may call at the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster Street, with a solemn requiem mass at St. Augustine's Church at 9 a.

m. Burial wil be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.

m. today. the funeral home until 10 p. m. today.

Leroy F. Dyson lutinnaru U'ar Honrrhtof iVTrc Mrs. Elizabeth Ledgard Leroy F. Dyson, 45. of 23 Ruth fin iRi TTii-raHath vf nfV.ri.P'nHrh- Funeral services for Mrs.

Eliz erford Street, New Britain, died Friday at his home. A New Brit a son. W. 'Sanger Mombert ot J- jpewart) Ledgard a for Hartford and resident of ain native, he was employed at Turrioctim'n "NT onrl a cictor iU the Stanley Works. He leaves his Mrs.

D. Putnam Brinley of New father, Ernest Dyson of Plainville; his wife, Mrs. Alice Dyson; a son, Leroy F. Dyson, a daughter, Joyce Dyson, all of New Britain; and two sisters, Mrs. John Earle of New Britain, and Mrs.

Robert Manchester, who died suddenly Thursday night at the Springfield, Hospital will be held Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at the Holmes Funeral Home, 400 Main Street, Burial will be in Buck-land Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Saturday from 3 to 5:30 p. m.

and again from 7 to 10 p. m. Born in Hillsborough, County Down, Ireland, daughter of the late George and Agnes Cairns Dewart, Mrs. Ledgard resided in Manchester, Hartford and Talcottville for many 0) Canaan, an author who writes under the pen name of Gordon Brinley. Abraham Symons Worcester, June 9.

UP) Abraham Symons. 50, today became the first Worcester heat death victim of the present three-day heat wave. He collapsed and died in a Granite Street store this morning. Death was due to a heart attack induced by the heat, a police surgeon said. LI E.

Onorato of Plainville. Services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at the Farrell Funeral Home, New Britain. Rev.

Reamer Kline, officiating. Burial will be in Center Cemetery, Newington. The funer innL HMililutfl bvvMHittl bmiMiiimibS al home will be open after 7 p. m. Saturday.

years before taking up residence Mrs. Charles F. Morrissey in Chester, several years ago. Wilis E. Sibley Worcester.

June 9. UP) Mrs. Theresa A. Morrissey, wid She leaves a brother, George ow Dr. Charles F.

Morrissey, of of Manchester, and a Willis E. Siblev. 93. this city's Dewart Kingsvvood Road, West Hart oldest lawyer, died this morning stepson. Charles Ledgard of Meri at his home.

He practiced here 63 i den. ford, died Friday night at St. Francis Hospital. She Avas born in years and was formerly persident Miss Doris M. Barnard Unionville.

daughter of the late The funeral of Miss Doris M. Michael E. and Theresa C. Kinnar- and director of Worcester Mutual Fire Insurance Company. A native of New Salem, he came here in 1SS5.

nev TVlcNerney. bhe leaves a Barnard of 41 Bedford Street was held from the Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home Friday morning. A daughter, Miss Doris L. Morrissey of West Hartford, and several solemn recmiem mass was cele nieces and nephews.

The funeral will be' held at the Ahern Funeral Obituary brated at St. Patrick's Church by Rev. John D. Shea, assisted by Home. 180 aFrmington Avenue, Rev.

Michael A. Malley as deacon Monday at 9:30 a. m. with a sol emn requiem mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral at 10 a.

m. Burial will and Rev. Raymond P. Shea as subdeacon. Soloist was Frank J.

Farrell. A delegation from the Patrick E. Sullivan Parick E. Sullivan of 11 Extension Street, Newport. R.

formerly of Hartford died suddenly at his home Thursday. He was born in Ireland, a son of the be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Union Newington Home and Hospital for ville. Friends may call at the fu Thousands of you, as citizens of the State of Connecticut, know Bill Purtell.

Many of you will remember him as an outstanding speaker at your school exercises, your church, PTA and service club meetings. Others know of his five-year service on the Connecticut Inter-Racial Commission. Perhaps others will remember that last year he received the "Inter-Faith Award" from the Jewish War Veterans. It is likely that a few of you will recall serving with him in World War I. You who are his veteran comrades know him well.

Still others know of his work in the Red Cross, YMCA, Community Chest and other community activities. His fellow workers know, respect and admire him as the understanding president of their company Holo-Krome Screw Corporation. He is nationally recognized as a successful businessman and administrator. neral home after 7 p. m.

today. Crippled Children and the Hart ford Police Department was rep Mrs. Jeanette E. Buckland Deaths resented by Deputy Chief Peter Mrs. Jeanette Evelyn Buckland, A.

Anderson. Deputy Chief Thorn as J. Hickev and Sergeant Frank 7, of 94 Haynes Street, Manches ter, died at her home riaay alter Spellman. Bearers were William P. Harding, Irvin E.

Rusconi, L. L. Willett, Thomas J. Whelan, Francis C. Sayers and Donald Penn.

Rev. Raymond P. Shea con a long iiincss. one was oorn in Enfield, a daughter of the late Gilbert and Evelyn Allen Birdsey and had lived in Wapping until going to Manchester 15 years ago. She leaves a daughter, Miss Irene ducted the committal service at Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Mrs. Eila Bromley Phelps Buckland of Manchester; two He believes the people are tired of the broken promises of their leaders and disgusted with the cynicism and selfish opportunism displayed some politicians. He believes the people should be told the political and economic truths, sincerely, honestly and completely.

He believes the people want an honest, fearless and economical administration of their government. He is completely free of any alliances or commitments, political or otherwise. T. E. Murphy in the Hartford Courant said, '7 you think that individualism is dead; that we should live on the pap from a benevolent state; that the state is more important than the people tvho make it up; that the human personality has no dignity or worth; that young people should not be encouraged to get along under their own steam; that the brains of ten top political men work more effectively than the free and untrammeled thinking of 150 million people, then Bill Purtell is not your candidate." And, The Hartford Times said editorially on June 3, "William Purtell is an able, sincere, liberal, humane-minded man of integrity, whose actions conform to his words and whose words are in accord with sound and, decent principles.

"In other words, William Purtell is completely fit to receive the Republican nomination for Governor and to serve the people of the State, faithfully, ably and well if he should be elected to that office." Here is the candidate you have been' looking for. He can win in November. This is your opportunity to make your voice heard. Tell your delegates you want Bill Purtell for Governor. The nomination will be made next Thursday so act quickly act now act today.

grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The funeral will be Mrs. Lila Bromley Phelps, 69, widow of Gilbert Wells Phelps, ANDRESKN June 8, 1950, Walter J. Andresen, husband of Marie Andre-pn of 276 Wolcott Avenue. Windsor.

Funeral services at the F. W. Carmon Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Burial In Windsor Veterans Memorial Cemetery with military honors.

Friends may call at the funeral home. DARLING In Bloomfield, June 9, 1950, Mrs. Kathryn (Cadwell) Darling of 5 Cadwell Drive, widow of George O. Darling. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bloomfield Federated Church.

Burial In Mountain View Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral Home of Taylor and Modeen. 2.13 Washington Street until 10 a. m. Sunday.

FITZGERALD In this city, June 8, 1950, Mrs. Mary (Weston) Fltz-tterald, widow of James A. Fitzgerald, of 73 Myrtle Street. Funeral from the Ahern Funeral Home, ISO Farmlnxton Avenue, Saturday morn- iniz at 9:30 with a solemn requiem died Friday morning in the Hart private bunday at p. m.

at ner home with Rev. Truman II. Woodward of the East Hartford Con ford Hospital after a brief illness Sshe was a resident of Suf field for gregational Church officiating. 40 years before moving to Weth Burial will be in Wapping ceme ersfield two years ago. She was a past worthy matron of the Euclid Chapter.

OES, of Windsor Locks and was a member of the Julia Spencer Chapter, ORS, of Suffield at the time of her death She leaves a son. Horace B. Phelps of Schnectady, N. tery. Charles N.

Patrick Charles N. Patrick of 267 Front Street died Friday morning at St. Francis Hospital after a short illness. "He was born in Wilbraham, son of the late William Wells and Anna Garvey Patrick. He leaves two half-sisters.

Miss Emma Macomber and Miss Etta Macomber. both in Massachusetts. The funeral will be held today at 10:30 a. m. at the Thomas F.

Farley Funeral Home, 96 Webster Street, with burial in Northwood Cemetery, Wilson. daughter, Mrs. Cedric G. Thompson of Newington; and a sister, Miss Nellie C. Bromley of Sloans- BUT, there are not very many who know of Bill Purtell's humble beginning.

Born in Hartford in 1897, he grew up on what might be called the "wrong side of the As one of five children, Bill started delivering papers at eight years of age to assist the family budget and finally had to seek a full-time job after finishing only two years of liigh school; After serving in World War. he married his longtime sweetheart. Last December they, with their two children, celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary. Thar, briefly, is the story of Bill Purtell. And now, for the first time in his life, he has agreed to run for public office.

He is a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of Connecticut, ville, In. Y. The funeral will be held Monday at 3 p. m. in the Cooper Funeral Home, Suffield, mass at St.

Joseph's Cathedral (basement) at 10 o'clock. Burial In Oak Grove Cemetery, Springfield, Mass. FOREST In St. Francis Hospital. June 8.

1950. Joseph S. Forest, of 17 Wilfred Street, West Hartford, husband of Aenes B. Caron Forest. Funeral from the E.

G. Fisette Funeral Home. 20 Sisson Avenue, Monday at 8:30 a. m. with a solemn requiem mass at St.

Ann's Church at 9 a. m. Burial in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home today and Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 p. m. 1EPPENS In Hartford, June 7, 1950, Charles Ferdinand, beloved husband of Edith Hayden Leppens of 109 Hay-den Station Road, Windsor. Funeral from Merwin Leek and Sheehan with burial in Spring Grove Cemetery, Windsor Locks. Friends may call at the funeral home after Sunday noon.

Mm. Kathryn C. Darling Michael Buccherl Michael Buccheri, 88, of Canica-tini, Bagni, Province of Siracusa, Italy, died there May 25. He leaves a daughter. Mrs.

Maria Ru- Mrs. Kathryn C. Darling, widow of George O. Darling, of 5 Cad- Funeral Home, 35 Poquonock Ave Funeral Directors bera of Hartford; a son, Sebastian Telephone, talk to, or write your delegates. Buccheri of Hartford; eight grand nue, Windsor, Saturday at p.

m. Interment. Pallsado Cemetery. MA GORE In this city, June 7. 1950, William T.

Magulret Funeral from JAMES T. PRATT GO children and live great-grandchildren all in this country. He also leaves a son. a daughter, a broth- This message is sponsored by the Purtell for Governor Committee, 3 Lewis Street, Hartford Your Delegates to the Republican State Convention at New Haven, June 14-15, are listed below: er and three grandchildren in It aly. Funeral and burial services Funeral Service 71 Farmington Avenue Telephone 5-3189 Ample Parking Facilities 1 were held in Italy.

Sister Mary Georgianna Kraft 1st John D. Clement Foley J. MacRae his home. 22 Huntington Monday mornjnn at 8:30 with a sol-i emn requiem mass In St. Joseph's' Cathedral at 9 o'clock.

Interment Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. i MEHERAN Suddenly. In St.

Francis! HopsStal. June 9, 1950, Mrs. Emma Tully Meheran, wife of Patrick Frank Meheran of 73 Julius Street, I Funeral Monday at 8:15 a. m. from! the Thomas F.

Farley Funeral Home, 6 Webster Street, ith a solemn requiem mass at St. Auttusttne's Church at 9 a. m. Burial In Mt. St.

I Benedict Cemetery. MORRI8SEY In this city. June 9,1 1950. Mrs. Theresa A.

(McNerney) Sister Mary Georgianna Kraft died Friday in St. Mary's Home, West Hartford. She was a teacher in Hartford parochial schools for many years. She leaves no known A I relatives. The funeral will be held in St.

Mary's Home Chapel, West Hartford. Monday with a solemn FUNERAL HOME INC. Webster St. at Benton TEL 7-8271 requiem mass at 9:30 a. m.

Bur ial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery, West Hartford. I imi wwmii n.jiiiijunpiiiiuii ini Arthur B. Greenoug-h The funeral of Arthur Belding GreenouRh of 433 New Britain Avenue, who died Thursday, will be held today at 1 p. m.

at the funeral home of Taylor and Mo- dene. 233 Washington btreet Burial will be in Cedar Hill Morrlssey, widow of Dr. Charles F. Morrissey of 3 KlnKswood Road West Hartford. Funeral from the Ahern Funeral Ikrae, ISO Farmlncton Avenue.

Monday at 9:30 a. with a solemn rwtfuyem mass at St. Joseph's Cathedral atilO a. m. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Unlonvllle. Friends may rail at the funeral home after 7 p. m. Saturday.

JfOOVAX At St. Francis Hospital, June 8. 1950. Mrs. Ellen Geore oops n.

wife of John J. Noonan of 14 Vineland Terrace. Funeral from the O'Brien Funeral Home, 104 Main Street. Saturday at 10:15 a. m.

Solemn requiem mass at St. Michael's Church at Jl a. m. Burial In Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. ST I. I.I VAN Suddenly at 'his home In Js'ewnnrt. R. June 8, 1950, Patrick E.

Sullivan, husband of Katherlne Etten Sullivan of 11 Extension Street, Newport, and a veteran of World War I. Services from Dillon's Funeral Home, 53 Main Street, on Monday at 8:30 a. m. Solemn requiem mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 a. m.

Place of Interment, Soldiers Field, Northwood Cemetery, Wilson, Conn. Cemetery. Workshop To Be Held At Teachers College The State Department? of Edu LO 9 It II I 101 Main St. Tel 2-3Ti5aaennJ Marlborough Paul Roberts Mrs. Florence Radell Newington Harold G.

Lucas Mrs. Belle Parker E. Welle. Eddy Edmund J. Keleher Hill Edmund Courtney Alfred Lytle South Windsor Lloyd S.

Grant Harry F. Farnham Wethersfield Mrs. Flora W. Moffitt Frederick L. Clark Burton A.

Harris Arthur A. Watson i Avon John DeK. Alsop Roger B. Rudder Berlin Mrs. Doris H.

Benson Henry T. Burr George H. Hamlin Arthur J. Marieni Bristol William N. DeRosier Mrs.

Dorothy Whiting Frederick W. Beach Rcbclle Carpenter Burlington Morris B. Hogan Mrs. Helen Mullem Farmington W. S.

Cowles Graham Jones Robert E. Parsons Louis Shapiro Plainville Mrs. Clara Pratt Charles A. Hadfield Milton M. Koskoff Robert C.

Simpson Southington J. Robert Lacey Mrs. Annetta Ashworth Mrs. Ruth Phillips Albert Brunalli West Hartford Percival W. Lucas Mrs.

Marie G. Shute Kenneth J. Hoffman Daniel C. Flynn New Britain Mrs. Harold N.

Williams Zgymunt Monkiewicz George A. Quigley Paul J. Manafort Bloomfield Alfred C. Willoughby William D. Barnes Canton James B.

Lowell Williaih Downey East Granby Mrs. Beulah Granger Fred Viets East Windsor William J. Reeves George W. Christoph Emit Kreyssig James McDermott Enfield Philip E. Tatoian Mrs.

Ethel T. Graham Arthur R. Bostick Francis A. Ryan Granby Mrs. Bertha W.

Colton Philip E. Devnew Kathryn Burgess A. Chandler Ryder Hartland Perry Ransom Edward Flagg W. P. Barber, Jr.

William Schnetsky Simsbury R. W. Tuller Mrs. M. Bruce G.

Perry CV Phelps Cassi Suffield Hugh Meade Alcorn, Jr. Mrs. Alberta P. Greer Edward W. Whit Arthur G.

Bissell Windsor Stanley B. Loucks Mrs. Pearl Johnson Russell H. Pellington John T. Clark, Jr.

Windsor Locks S. F. Preli Mrs. Zelma Griswold Andover L. E.

Whitcomb Mrs. Elizabeth Sprenlda Bolton James G. Hassett Ralph Q. Broil Vernon Francis J. Prichard Miss Edith W.

West Harry H. Lugg William V. Sadlak Columbia LaVergne H. Williams Lester J. Hutchins Hebron Harry Kirkham Mrs.

Annie Foot Winthrop Porter Raymond Burt cation announced Friday that its 2nd Harry Schwolsky Mrs. Mary Swan 3rd Ralph Kase Charles Gernrich 4th Charle S. House Eugene W. House 3th John T. Dunn, Jr.

Mrs. Corince Alsop 7th Mm. Annie Croiise William M. Maltbie 35th R. Leland Keeney Harvey E.

Collins Hartford John E. Toohey E. Edwin Kaminsky Mrs. Starr Elliott Theodore W. Smith East Hartford Paul E.

Britt Harold Burden Albert Kaeser George J. Older Glastonbury Edward V. D. Schoelzel Aaron Kinne Mrs. Marnee Hellier Mrs.

Ralph Bowman Manchester William Davis Cecil England Mrs. Natalie Mcintosh Mrs. Julia Crawford fifth arts and cifts summer workshop will be held June 26 to July 8 at Willimantic State Teach MOLLO FUNERAL HOME. INC. 129 CAPITOL AVE.

2-4113 ers College, Willimantic. A total of 125 teachers, crafts men and hobbyists have enrolled for the courses in basic design, silversmith ing, pottery, rugmak- Alicrn Funeral Homo 180 Farmington Ave. I'hone 2-11S5' Ing and other crafts. In Memoriam 1 1400 Main II. Kenneth II.

Lundy, director of the workshop, stated Friday that finger painting and silkscreening will be 'special features of the pro Taylor 3C Modeen Funeral Directors 233 WASHINGTON ST. Tel. 2-8161 IX MEMORIAM TTiere will be a spoond anniversary high mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Mxiry (Cney Shea, on Monday June 12. 1950, at 7 o'clock In Saint IWer'a Qiurch.

gram. Biff Mo' 'To Be Docked At Boston Navy Yards Morrison V. Johnson, Inc. i iji'iiAi. no mi: 7ff Albany Ave.

The battleship Missouri will be in the Boston Navy Yards today and Sunday carrying a complement of 250 midshipmen from the United States Naval Academy at II For Every Occasion Tel. 7-9226 J. INTRAVIA SONS, Inc. Store and Grernhoinr, IU enla Mt. (Tor.

Campfleld Ave.) Annapolis, Md. Talarsk! Funeral Home 380 MAPLE AVENUE Phono 481377 Some 125 midshipmen from New England and 25 from Con-.