Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 5

ft0 THE HARTFORD COURANT: MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1955 five Alabama Woman Driver I Aircraft Workers Willimantic Cemetery. Friends the funeral home today from 2 may call at the funeral home to 10 p.m. may call at Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 9. Kindly omit flowers. Carl Kuhn Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.

Ray Vir Den Dies At 59 In New York land grievance procedures. Th structure was also improved by increases ranin-; from 8 to 14 I cents an hour. The insurance plan is to be believed the first in the area and provides for major med-iienl services, Doty said. The relationship between labor 'and management, has been very Finally Ivnds Hd Kide BIRMINGHAM. Nov.

27 --Mrs. Ola Bragg Minter's automobile sideswiped another ear today, At Southington Accept Contract Carl Kuhn, a native of Westtnanes ragersironi Hartford and lifelong resident Charles Fa gerstrom of 67 Ken- Luis Freitas Bianco LISBON, Nov. 27 i.Tl Luis, there until three years ago, died Ineth died Sunday morning at Freitas Branco, 63. famed Portu-iat West Palm Beach. Satur- Wessen Memorial Hospital, West mine rnmrvtii- anH oniKnr nf i Police said Mrs.

Minter up the street without stopping. SOUTI IINGTON, Nov. 27 'Spe- iuY- IT: Springfield. Mass. Born in lOfl fnllr A milp awav she failed to make a cialt Union 1 1 1 innro than rn-miilat ennc A lil.tfAnJ C.m,f ITa GREAT NFCK N'ov 7 IB -v i The negotiating committee rep- U1 V.

141U1I IUV lAriUlUI 0viiu. rrivcu III I ai tun ou iuat. jici. died in his home today, was in his late fifties. He had, 'uen, iw meu unuiuum been a builder in West Hartford, years.

He had been owner and putting up numerous houses in operator of the Howard Res- Collin Kemper Vi hIi curve and the car turned side-1 uimngton 11 ait wnuney the Southington plant in- Jt ripping up a street sign and I craft plant Sunday afternoon vot-j eluded Doty, Rov Duncan, Har- ie Rome Daily Amencan and a 20-foot iron advertising sign. ed unanimously to accept a new'vey Shields. Bud Morneau, An- former advertising executive and i Righting itsell, the automobile nrpsAfrf htf tha tlwny Meaietf a and Nelson. light opera singer, died today in' rolled through a service station, we. IhLx laamaging two gas pumps andjaS committee of the union, Japan claims that its cement 1 I striking Edward P.

Hollock I President Robert Doty of Local industry now is the fifth largest ir Den entered the hospital 21 He was farried 133 feet and 1764. International Association of! in the world. WHITE PLAINS, N. Nov 2t (Collin Kemner. a prom- tne rtatousn Avenue area.

msitaurant for family had owned large pieces of 0 years. He leaves Fagerstrom and a producer on land in the South Quaker Lane Broadwav durin? Uip first auar-district for manv years. Before i daughter. Miss Ruth Fagerstrom. ter of this century, died today in 'moving to Florida, he had livedboth of Hartford; two brothers eignt weens ago xouowing an at-; suffered a fractured skull and a nursing home at the age of 87.

at 727 South Quaker Lane, two sisters in Sweden. Fu- Machinists AFL Vmon. presided at a packed meeting held at Sons tack of coronary thrombosis and.bi'oken col'ar "ne He was a partner in the the Hartfora. He leaves a brother, neral services will be held Tues day morning at 9:30 at Talarski pneumonia. He suffered a second.

The car cawn out ofcontrol of Ilaly aub, The contract was Frederick Kuhn, also of West Palm Beach. Funeral arrange- atrical producing firm of Wagen-hals Kemper, formed in 1887. Funeral Home, 380 Maple Willimantic Ex-Merchant Dies At 80 WILLIMANTIC. Nov. 27 (Special) Peter Nicholas Yonclas, 80.

of 174 Pleasant who for 51 years operated the Thread City Candy Kitchen at 661 Main died this morning at his home. Native Of Greece Born in Greece, March 13. 1873, son of Nicholas and Georgia (Scutakes) Yonclas, he came to Willimantic 1898 and retired from' active husiness in 1949. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Georgia (Nekos) Yonclas five daughters, Mrs.

Peter Scuris and Mrs. Alexander Gianacoplns, both of Groton, Mrs. John Carlaftes of Floral Pafk. L.I.. Mrs.

John Sar-rus of Leoriia, N.J., and Mrs. James Gianaeopolos of Norwich; one son, Nicholas P. Yonclas of Willimantic; and eight grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday The funeral will be held at the Potter Funeral Home, 456 Jack-sen Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with services at St.

Paul's Church at 2 p.m. The' Rev. George Poulos of Holy Trinity Church, Norwich, and the Rev. Timothy Pantelakos of St. Basil's Academy, Garrison, N.Y., will officiate.

Burial will be in the new cation CALL CITY CAB CH 70283 heart attack today. i across a street and rammed into a explained to members bv Robert Vir Den was born in residence. Mrs. Minter received a business agent of the the son of the Rev. and Mrs.

i broken arm and head injuries. i local union. Alanson Moodv Verdin. He camel She was charged with leaving! According to Dotv the contract to New York in 1919 and changed 'the scene of an accident aiil reck-iprovjrle(i or improvements in The other partner was Lincoln are incomplete. A.

Wagenhals, a former leading' man. The firm went out of busi-l Louis I'omerantz ness in 1926. LoUjs Pomerantz, 83, of 39 EI- The two men gained their first died Sunday afternoon with a requiem high mass in St. Augustine's Church at 10. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today his name to Vir Den. less dnvuig. seniority, vacatioas. insurance Hp wac liaht niipn fpnrvr anA success with- Shakespearean a.

Mt. Sinai Hospital after a long; from 3 to 5 and 6 to 10 p.m. road companies. On Broadway illness. Born in Motole, Russia, they had produced such hits as he lived in Hartford 50 vears.

"Paid In Full." "The Man From He, was a Hartford cattle dealer Thomas Musialek Thomas Musialpk- nf Flor. Home, seven uays, ine 40 vears He was a member ofipnCe East Hartford, died Greyhound" and a revival of Hartford City Lodge; and Gard- Sunday morning at his home. Born in Poland, he live in East Hartford 30 years. He had been a self-employed pole setter more OPEN TODAY 12 HOOIi TILL 9 Open Every Monday and Thursday 12 Noon Till 9 P.M., Open Other Days 9:30 A.M. to 5:50 P.M.

Phone JAckson 4-8811 or Your Free Number. ioisioys nesurrecuon, siar-en Street Synagogue. He leaves ring Blanche Walsh. his wife, Ye'tta Begun Pomerantz Many of their most famous Hartford; a daughter, Mrs. shows were staged at the Astorj Milton Wise of St.

Louis, than 3.i years. He leaves a step- concert singer from 1921 to 1926. ale School of Medicine He became a junior partner in ft Aaa he firm of Smith, Graham andi-Awarded liiant Rockwell, a member of the New jxeV HAVEN, Nov. 27 i. '4 York Stock Exchange, in 1926.

Yale announced today it bad Bought l'aper In 1951 been awarded a $750,000 grant -I He remained with the firm until from the Commonwealth Fund of tH30 when he Joined the advertis-l New York City for its School of ing firm of Lennen Mitchell. He 'Medicine. withdrew from ti.at organization The announcement came from in 1932 and a year ago bought the Di. Vernon V. Lippard, Dean of Daily American in Rome, Italy.

I the Yale School of Medicine, ho and became its publisher. said the gift was part of At the time of his death. Vir; 000 awarded to 10 medical schools Den was president of the Dutch by the Commonwealth Fund. -J. Treat Club in New York City.

"The gift of the Common-' Vir Den married Mine. Frances! wealth Fund will make possible Alda, Metropolitan Opera soprano! the further development of Yale's 3 ineater, wnicn was duui tor two sons. William M. Pomerantz son, Walter Maykut of Wood-them in 1906 and which theyiof Hartford, and Paul J. Pomer-lsitle, L.I., N.Y.; a stepdaughter, opened with "A Midsummer of Wesjt Hartford; i el Mrs.

Mary Kelpish of East Hart-Night's Dream," starring Annie, grandchildren. Funeral services 'ford; a sister. Mrs. Mary Musia- Kusseii. 1 will be held today at 2 prrw at lek of Middletown; his mother, Jn 19l'U Kemper ana L.

Granstein Funeral five brothers, and two sisters, all in Poland. Funeral services will be hold Wednesday morning at 8:15 at Talarski Funeral Home, produced "Seeing Things," a'Chapel, 826 Albany with three-act farce, and "The Bat," jburial in Hartford City Lodge a mystery drama, which grossed jometerv, Zion Hill. Memorial more than five million dollars. 389 Maple with a week will be observed at his requiem; jn 1941. Following her death in'unioue program of medical ed- i Deaths high mass in S.

S. Cyril and Me-13952, he was married to Countess home. its re- ucation and fl'engthen rr Mara Lucille de Vescovi). search program at the roots, Dr. Lippard said.

The Commonwealth Fund provided 52,750.000 for Yale's new, Pir Den maintained homes here and in Milan, Italy. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the All Edward S. Harkness Memorial isjt Saints Episcopal Church in Great i Hall, an 11-story residential build- thodius Church at 9. Burial will be in Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and Tuesday from 6 to 10. Mrs. Bertha R.

Smith Mrs. Bertha R. Smith. 79. of 39 Walnut Newington, died early Sunday morning at New Britain Memorial Hospital after a long illness.

Born in New Mil-ford, she lived in Newington Neck. In addition to his wife, he ing, which opened in October. BrRGK In Windsor. Nrfv. 25, 1953.

Mr. Jennie F. Blme. 144 Broad St. Funeral the Thorna W.

flohnion Funeral Home, Windsor Locks, today at 2 m. Burial in Spring Grove Cemetery Poquonock. BROW In Hartford Hospital Nov. 25. 1935.

Brown, widow of Burt A. Brown of 242 Newbury formerly nf Asylum Ave. The funeral will be held this niominu at 8:15 from the Thomas F. Farley Home, 98 Webster with a rpquiem high mass at Joseph's Cathedral at 9 a m. Burial will be Iri Hillside Cemetery, Plainfield, N.

J. on Tuesday. John F. Moroney MERIDEN, Nov. 27 tfi John F.

Moroney, 78, former president of the Connecticut State Fire Chiefs' Club, died yesterday at his home. He was fire chief in Meriden from 1933 to 1947. Services will be held here Tuesday. Mrs. Nannie P.

Daniel LIBERTY, Nov. 27 Mrs. Nannie P. Daniel. 69, mother of Sen.

Price Daniel (D-Tex), died at 3 a.m. today of a circulatory Mrs. Nellie A. Barber Mrs Nellie A. Barber, 94, of 20 Saunders East Hartford, died early Sunday morning at East Hartford Hospital.

Widow of Joseph Barber, she was born in Bolton. July 29, 1861, and lived in East Hartford 35 years. She was the daughter of William and Sarah Prentice Love-land. She leaves several nieces and nephew's. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 at Lowe Funeral Home, 34 leaves a brother.

Earl Verdin of Inola, Iowa. 4s? BROWN THOMSON'S Woman Trapped in Car 2 Hours Found Unhurt Funerals NEW FAIRFIELD, Nov. 27 f.t a number of years and was the widow of Merritt Smith. She CARSOV In St. Francis Hospital.

Nov. ni 1K? ink. 1 leaves a George H. Smith of, Newington: two daughters, Mrs. Raymond Terwilliger of Newington and Mrs.

Frank Ellen (Graney) Carson of 132 Lovely collapse. unionviiie. and son of Neii m. I The senator and Mrs. Daniel Shea Carson of J37 Westland Westotner children, Bill Daniel of Hartford.

Funeral services trn nf a.m., from the John a. Hansen i Liberty and Miss Ellen Daniel of Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Singer of 847 Albany was held Sunday afternoon at the Hebrew Funeral Home, with Rabbi Abraham AvRutick officiating. Bearers were Gilbert W. Singer, Isaac Halpert, Moms Greenspon, Gilbert Hershman, Saul Hersh-man, Louis Weiner.

Burial was in Agudas Achim Cemetery, Zion Hill. Memorial week is being i'nionviiie' Austin, were at her bedside, Funeral Home, 111 Main St For everng Little Mother Mrs. Augusta T. Brockman, 39, of New Fairfield, was trapped in Jij her car for almost two hours 1) early today after her car turned jgj over. Police said the car hit a bump; in the road, went over a shallow embankment, and rolled over, onf its side.

She was uninjured. Police said she told them the; doors jammed, and she tooted the horn for almost two hours be- fore help came. A passing driv-' er heard the horn and managed ip to get her out of the car. in St. Mrs Danipl hart been makine and a solemn requiem mass niary'g i.nurrn.

Lninnviue at v. tsunai uj tn st Mrv- remeterv friends mav her home in Austin but had come Connecticut East Hartford, with burial in Windsor-ville Cemetery. East Windsor. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9. Edward F.

Cope Edward F. Cope of 72 Beverly Wethersfield, died Sunday morning at St. Francis Hospital. He was born in Hartford and was formerly a member of the Plumber's Local No. 76.

He had been a plumbing contractor and Sewer Commissioner in Wethersfield. lie leaves his wife, Mary Furey rail the funeral home today 2 to 4 here, her former home, for a and 7 to 9 p.m. jThanksgiving visit. Funeral serv- COPK-Irt St. Francis Hospital, Nov.

will be held at 2 p.m. tomor- 1955. Edward f. cope, husband ot; row at the Liberty Methodist Wary A. (Fureyt Cope of 72 Beverly Church, of which She Was a WethersfieW.

Services from Ihei, nillon Funeral Home. 53 Main ilonS memoer. Wednesday at a.m. Aileron re- nuiem mass Sacred Heart Church, GertrUtle M. 1' llZpatllCK Wcthersfield at 9 a.m.

Place of in-: 07 ferment. Rose Hill Memorial Park. BRIDGEPORT. Nov. 27 OP) Friends may rail at Dillon Funeral Gertrude M.

FitZPatrick, a Chant of South Windsor; four grandchildren, and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the B. C. Porter Sons Funeral Home, New Britain, with the Rev.

Reamer Kline, D.D. pastor of St. Mark's Episcopal Church, New Britain, officiating. Burial will be in Miner Cemetery. Westfield.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 4 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. Philonise Thibodeau Mrs. Philonise Sansacon Thibodeau, 82, of 48 Colony Bristol, widow of Denis Thibodeau, CAP Stages Review At New Haven Armory A from IlT's uondvriul lloU-Land observed at the home of her son, Henry Singer, 8 Hebron St. Funeral services for Mrs.

Ann MeCorniick Leonard, formerly of Hartford, were held Saturday morning at Finley Funeral Home, with a solemn requiem mass in St. Justin's Church. The Rev, Bernard D. Killleen was celebrant; the Rev. James A.

Lord, deacon; and the Re James O. Cope; three sons, John E. Cope of West Hartford. Edward J. Cope of Wethersfield, George J.

Cope of Cromwell; two aaugn-ters, Mrs. Richard II. Ledwith NEW HAVEN, Nov. 27 tfi The Connecticut Wing of the Civil Air Patrol today celebrated its 14th anniversary as a civilian auxil- iary of the U. S.

Air Force. Actually the CAP was activat-: ed on Dec. 1, 1941, but the eel- ebration was held today because it starts National CAP week. Ig More than 500 people turned and Miss Patricia A. Cope, both Lambert, subdeacon.

Msgr. George T. Grady was present in of Wethersfield; three sisters, Mrs. Charles Glasstetter of Clearwater, Mrs. William teacher it) Bridgeport public schools for 50 years and aunt of former Superior Court Judge John T.

Cullinan, died today in St. Vincent's hospital. She served 10 years as art supervisor for thf school system and retired in 1948. 3Irs. Peter Van Smirren STAMFORD.

Nov. 27 CW Sirs. Irma Cunningham Van Smirren, 53, of Stamford, a former English teacher at New Canaan High School, died today at Stamford Hospital. She leaves her husband, Peter; Home Monday ana luesaay irom i ioi 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Cr.4V In Hartford.

Nov. 27, lf55. Pat-: lick .1. Eean. husband of Eileen iDaly) F.san of 95 Laurel St.

Services from the Dillon Funeral Home. 53 Main Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. Solemn requiem mass in St. Joseph's Cathedral at 10 a m. Place of Interment, Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may visit the Dillon Funeral Home. Monday irom 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. tFROV Ti Hartford.

Nov. 2fi. 1955. B. LeRoy, husband of Mary (D'Esnpo LeRoy, of 70 Allen Place.

Funeral Tuesday, at 8:15 a.m., from his late home. Solemn requiem mass in Immaculate Conception Church at 9 o'clock. Burial in Mt. Benedict Cemetery, D'Esopo Service, SMfil.ATHLIV Tn Hartford Hospital. 1- out to witness the Connecticut 'is.

died Sunday evening in Bristol. She was born in Grandisle, Oct. 12, 1873, and lived in Bristol eight years. She leaves a son, Patrick Thibodeau of Detroit, five daughters, Mrs. Randolph Farrell of Lewiston, Mrs.

William Wilson of Portland, Romeo Noel, Mrs. Ed-mond Denney, both of Bristol, and Mrs. Lee Doebener of Hart the sanctuary. The Patrician Quartet sang. Bearers were Raymond W.

McTeague, William H. Walsh, Leo J. Berube, William F. Leonard, Michael J. Clementine and Donald F.

Grout. Msgr. John F. Kennedy assisted Msgr. Grady with committal services at Mt, St.

Benedict Cemetery. Darien Woman Killed Daly of Bloomfield, and Mrs. Fred Dushaneck of Simsbury; six grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Dillon Funeral Home, 53 Main at 8:15 a.m., with a solemn requiem mass in Sacred Heart Church, Wethersfield. Burial will be in Rose Hill Memorial Park.

Wing march in review and listen, is to the CAP band at the Goffe Street Armory. Coal, copper, magnesite, lead and limestone deposits have been found in India's State of t'ttar Pradesh. Lucknow reports. ford; a brother, John Sansacon "A of Los Calif. two siS' and three brothers.

Friends may call at the funeral home today and Tuesday from 27. 1955. Mrs. Edith Beverly When Auto Hits Tree 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Obituary ters, Mrs.

Annie Lezesque and Mrs. Agnes Lizotte, both of Fort Kent, 12 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning in St. Ann's Church, Bristol. Friends may call at the Duhaine Funeral Home, Bristol, today and Tuesday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 11 p.m.

FLOWERS Say It BETTER! 3 I 1 ill. 'i 5 DARIEN. Nov. 27 Virginia Waldron. 40, of Darien was killed early today when her car crashed into a tree in downtown Darien.

Police said the woman, driving alone, apparently lost control of the car. Mrs. Lucy B. O'Leary Charles F. Berry Charles F.

Berry of Long-meadow, died Friday at Wesson Memorial Hospital, Springfield, after an extended illness. A graduate of Tufts University and an under Mrs. Lucy Blake O'Leary of 22 Chatham widow of Dr. James V. O'Leary.

died Sunday morning at St. Francis Hospital. Born writer with Equitable Life Insurance Company 46 years, he leaves a sister, in Hartford, Mrs. Arthur J. Schoenfuss of 261 Palm St.

His brother, Joseph F. Berry of Hartford, died two years ago. Besides his wife, Berenice Tay oriix to ii a 12 XOOX 9 P. 31. 12" lJanelng (McCutcheoni Maglathlin.

37, of 30 Cohbs West Hartford, wife of P.alph H. Maglathlin. Funeral services Tuesday, at 2:30 p.m.. at St. Episcopal Church, West Hartford.

Interment in the Fairview Cemetery. Friends may call at. the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home. 776 Kanninc-tnn this evening Irom 7 to 9. Kindly omit (lowers.

Mrrt M.Orr.il Tn St. Francis' Hnspitfll. Nov. 25. 1955.

Thomas F. McCulinugh, husband of Ida (Friedman) McCul-louKh of 51 Campfield Ave. Services from Dillon's Funeral Home, 53 Main St todav al a.m. Solemn re-miiem mass in St. Aueustine's Church at 9 a.m.

Place of interment, Mt. SL Benedict Cemetery. Tn St. Francis Hospital. Nov.

27. 1955. Mrs. Lucy iRlakei O'Leary. widow of Dr.

F. O'Leary of 22 Chatham St. Services from her home, Wednesday at 9:15 a.m. Solemn requiem mass in St. Austin's Church at in a m.

Place of interment, Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. PF.TF.RS Tn Avon. Nov.

26. 1955. Mrs. Margaret Gallagher Pelers. 79.

widow of John D. Peters ot 14 Mountain Farmmgton. Sister of Mrs. Emily C. Gallagher and Mrs.

Harry S. I.oomis. Funeral services today at 2:30 p.m. In the Si. James' Episcopal Church.

Karmineton. Interment Riverside Cem 28" A i fih tea BOLL' 1 in Bridgeport, she lived in Hartford 50 years. She was a member of St. Justin's Ladies Guild; Hartford Council of Catholic Women; Women's Auxiliary of St. Francis Hospital; St.

Agnes Guild. She leaves four sons. James F. O'Learv of New York City. Stephen B.

O'Leary of Dorchester, Lt. Col. Francis Q. N.J., John J. O'Leary of Hartford; a daughter, Miss Kathleen L.

O'Leary of Hartford; a brother, Francis X. Blake; and a sister, Miss Genevieve M. Blake, both of New York City; ten grandchildren; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at her lor Berry, he leaves another sis-1 ter, Mrs. Ann Louise David of i San Francisco, and sev- eral nieces and nephews.

Private funeral services will be held this afternoon in Springfield, i at Bvron Funeral Home. Burial i Mts New! Portable Electric BROWN THOMSON'S All latex doll with plastic head, moving eyes and dressed in striped flannel outfit with nightcap. Wears size 1 clothes. will be in Springfield. The family requests that flowers be omit-te'd.

Clifford Babineau Clifford Babineau of Thoenix, formerly of Hartford, died Adorable, life size dancing partner and companion for any little girl. -Dressed in gay percale jumper and bonnet that are removable. ITEAM MADMTOll (home Wednesday at 9:15 a.m., with a solemn requiem mass in etery, Newkirk Whitney service. POMF.ROV Tn Windsor. Nov.

25. 1955. Fleazer Pomeroy. husband of Marjone (Wood Pomeroy of 120 Bloomfield Windsor. Funeral services at the VV, Carmon Funeral Home.

6 Po-qunnork Windsor, today at 2 p.m. with burial in Riverside St. Justin's Church at 10 a.m. Burial will he in Mt. St.

Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at her home after 6 this evening. unexpected Sunday morning in Phoenix. Born in Canada, he lived in Hartford 40 years, be-ford moving to Phoenix in 1942, Besides his wife, Caroline Rich ard Babineau. he leaves tnree sons, Emil Babineau of Hartford, Alfred Babineau and Earl Bahi-neau, both in Arizona.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Arizona. Patrick J. Egan roMK.mNTZ-Tn Hartford. Nm Patvick J. Egan of 95 Laurel Funeral services today at 2 p.m.

at died Ninday at A local con-; the Herbert L. Granstein Funeral Chap-, valeseent home. lie was born in I l. Albany Ave. Hrt-: TreancJ and Jjycd in 1his country ford Lny ie 60 years.

Before his retirement complete RrnniNn in si Franris Hospital, swim ne was empiovea in ine f. Refine, donartrnent of Underwood aTTi'P rr hi, I' I 1 ii'T i Orsamoss F. Fyler Orsamoss F. Fyler, 53. of 3 Seymour died Sunday evening at Hartford Hospital.

He was born in Cedar Hill. Nov. 28. 1902, son of the late i5 or tb? Typewriting Company, where he Moilny KunpiHi Home. 12S rapitoi i worked 43 years.

He leaves his Tuwrt'ay m- "im i wife, Mrs Eilen Dalv Egan. a XX tUlm. Bun'aT'in son, James J. Egan, retired Cap- Mi si Rpnpiik't cemetery. tain of the Hartford Police Dp- 8-seelion unit 26.

Ifl.i Hurlford. Nov. Mary 2 H. Wilev nf 177 Retreat Ave. Funeral servires (inlay partment; several nieces and I waiter a.

am Aim rv, nephews. Funeral services will be was employed by Hart fold held Tuesday at 9:13 a.m. at Dil- Machine Screw Company. Vvind-lon Funeral Home. 53 Main Jvas ba with a solemn requiem mass Aene F.O He leaves St.

Joseph's Cathedral at 10. Bur-'his wife. Gladys Lutton ljler ial will be in Mt. St. Benedict ijaylor and Mode en Funeral nm' the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Interment Rose Hill Memonal Park.

Funeral Directort Frimvtc mv rail at wi tnai Se 01 friends may Cemetery, the funeral home today from 3 to a and i to 9 p.m. ments which are incomplete. Mrs. Ralph II. Maglathlin Mrs.

Edith Beverly McCut- FARLEY Rocco F. Silaro Rocco Frank Silaro, 4S, FUNERAL HOME. INC. of 289 cheon Maglathlin. 37.

of 30 Hartford Wethersfield, died Ka naruora. oiea Sunday afternoon in Hartford i Wabitar St. Benton TEL. CH 9-5681 Air Conditioned 2-qt. water, capacity 900 watts, 3000 BTU's Minciay ai m.

rancis iiospuai. Hosnital. She was born in Hart- Teat9 Belle JAMES T. PRATT CO. Trunk lit 7.98 20'' 19" 9" calrod type unit steel shell com pi Funeral Service 71 Farmington Avenut Telephone JA 5-3189 Ample Parking Facilities He was born in Hartford.

Dec. ford. Sept. 16. 1918 daughter of 6 1906.

A member of the Fra- Lawrence V. and Clara I. Eaton' ternal Order of Eagles of Hart- McCutcheon. She attended etl ford, he was employed 28 years Hart ford public schools, giad- as a supervisor for the Hartford uating from Hall High School in Street Department. He leaves his 1935.

and from Northfield Se-wife, Lillian Tozzoli Sitaro: a minary in the Class of 1937 She son. Rocco F. Sitaro a sar- was treasurer of the geant in the U. S. Army, sta- Alumna Association in Harl fotd tioned in Frankfort.

Germany: a jShe was a member of St. Jamiss daughter. Mrs. Frances G. Mil- Episcopal Church.

West lhrt- ler of Wethersfield; his mother. ford, and very active in On 1 Mrs. Franresca Arnone Sitaro of Scout troops, and PTO of Wet Hartford: four brothers, Matthew Hartford. Besides her hushand F. Sitaro, Frank T.

Sitaro. John and parents, she leaves thiee J. Sitaro and Michael T. Sitaro, Miss Jean E. Machth-all of Hartford; four sisters, Mrs.

Ilh. Miss Barbara A. Maglathlin Talarski Funeral Home 580 MAPLE AVENUE Fbone CH 6-1377 Tear Belle has curly, washable lambskin wig she coos, blows bubbles, wets, cries 'real tears' and can be bathed. Complete with wardrobe traveling trunk. 11" Tear Belle with wig carrying1 esse 4.98 16" Tear Belle without wig 4.93 If Tear Belle without wig 2.93 8ft DOLL LAND -DOWNSTAIRS STORE i I fif Alnrienn Jonn Dallessio.

Mrs. Angelo Per- and Nancv W. Maglathlin, all at I OjlUT ItlUMCtlJ rone both of Hartford, Mrs. An- home; a brother. Robert Mc-i Set dial foi room comfort you prefer heater turns on and off automatically to maintain tlie comfort level you pick! r' runerm uirtciort inony nori 10 01 r.asi iimi uoru, uicncon 01 iefuiiiiu, a Mrs.

John Marocrhini of Wetherv sister 1 Mrs. Doris W. Barry of Tnrn on off automatically tn W4SRlUON ST. TF.U Jt dld. fiolrl- tvvn (Trandi'hildrrn.

T.araia I U'poi Hartford. Funeral Will i. MOrriSOIl V. JOhnSOn, lnC. and Sagarin Funeral Home.

2471 held Tuesday at 2:30 pm. FUNERAL 1I03IE 10-scction unit 44.9 ITi HOUSEWARES DOWNSTAIRS ST0R8 IUHMimiun 01.. in limine dami's r.iiuiuiiai wi 1 1 funeral arransirir.ents which are! West Hartford. Burial will he incomplete. Friends may call at.

in Fairview Cemetery. Friends 740 Albany Ave..