Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 4

Eat Hartford, and a fNter. Mrs. THE HARTFCRD COURANT: FrlJ.y. Ocob.r 10. ISI Crash Victim's Paralysis Martha Met of Wilmineton.

Pel. i Jamaica. B. W. I and two grand- Funeral sen ices will be held Sat-j urdav at 8:15 a m.

at the Newkirk' i 1 A 1 1 daughters. i i Arri a' 1 1 1" i nin Mrs. McNair made her home at anu 1 -v runrr.ai Isome' SIB, VUlll U1CA. VUUl J-O 1U1U pm I 730 Park New York Ave Rjuiem Welleslev's Ex-Dean Dies At 67 'High Mass in St. Man's Church and was preparing to leave her A noted brain specialist testi- faces a constant battle for sheer fied in Superior Court Thursday jSurv'vaI- fce doctor said- siBfe at 9.

Burial ill be in Mt. St. I t-: i summer home here when she suffered a broken hip in a fall two scieniuic suosiuuies replace au 43ear-oId call at the funeral home today. that Joseph Sears weeks ago. vn an normal uoov luncuoiw.

nullum WWT lUfiviiuiM. ii Funeral services will be held (rom 3 t0 5 7 9 truck driver who was paralyzed, Dr Mui parapiegjc from the neck down in a truck authority who treated Sears at VTXLESLEY. Mass. i-Miss Saturday afternoon at St. MRS nrv RRnuv in 1954.

had "every com-'Boston City Hospital, said Sears JJarv Lowell Collidge, 67. pro- Saviour's Episcopal Church herej Flizabeth Brown of femeritus of phLophv and wn 'accident plication Plirwl I have ever expen-require medical care for the ru.l ef him life An Ansraf inn ic M1 widow of William J. Brown, died, Sea who imashed int0 a now needed, he said, to do away lormtT uran ui ncurairy vuurge Telephone JA 4-8771 Open Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m. Thursday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Closed Monday Hartford Store Only, Branch Store Hours. Remain As Usual Miuimn Memorial uosPiiai.parked tractor-trailer truck on Rt'with the leg spasms that he now Thursday after a long illness.

She ,5 East iIartford at about 1:30 Sllfrers. Obituary died Wednesday night of a stroke at her home in Wellesley. A native of Lagrange. 111., she was born in MidJIetown and was am April j9 ,954, is suing 0f 0 a lifelong resident there. She was; mont of thel Gy A- tesliiied that he Cranpe and nf the Portland.

grew up in Concord, re-'JACK B. GREENBERG I ceived degrees from Bryn Mawr Jack B. Greenberg. 45, of 33 n.u "l5 Coilece. Lhe Hanard School of xvu.

rw V-:" Bnu inKi for only about five minutes when Education, and master's and doc TT" I u-r8 owner ot mshed into it. The truck. ria 'i irl tirtVi ri onrl An oi iieoron, aiea inursuav moni-i" trai er. tor damages. tor degrees from Radcldfe.

0uivit i ci 1 1 1 estiva vu After teaching at Bryn Mawr rT nZTTLam leaves two sons. William tW the shoulder of the highway, which will State Police Officer Joseph Pil- and Vassar. she became an associ- hm. During the trial Lit. iWIU JlllV II, III iCW a nrofessor of philosophy and n.

ccntinue today. Sears sat outside kin also testified that Curtis' i ifi" mn rw i mi air ui Lin if i uiiuii isri iinii. iiii dean at Wellesley. serving in the' ft Greenber- grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.lthe courtroom in a wheel truck was off the h.ghway when latter post until 1938. She was pro-! fa rf Patrick FIana of Hanord and' smok.ng c.garettes with a special he arrived at the scene.

P.lk.n fessor of philosophy for 20 years Manches-er! several nieces and nephews. 'trapped to his hand, said the left front wheel was two- "mm LAST DAY TOMORROW barvesl fair Dr. William Beecher Scoville.jand-a-half feet from the edge of tinfil MtirAmAnt in TUi7 I 1957. until retirement in a vear aeo. He was a membrr i uineral services will be neld at was the author! Pnnri nm- chairman of the neurosurgery de-; the concrete and the left rear Miss Collide of numerous articles published in.Xna 'ogue Ses hi, Washington Middletown.

Sat- ord Hospital wheel hree feet from the edge, journals of philosophy and 0feesidS' in Ufrdav at 8:15 a m. and at St.i,0'd the of five men and Preceding witnesses for Sears, search and the Bulletin of the Je leaves h.s wife Har-! John's Church at 9 o'clock. Burial women that Sears was in however, sa.d the tn.ck was part-American Assn. of T.uI..; k- ih-- iexremely critical condition for ly on the highway. Greenberg Professors Friends mav call at the funeral following the accident.

Sears himself was on the stand Manchester; two sons, Alan i Greenberg and Mark Greenber', home todav from 2 to 4 and fronV lle was paraiyzea irom tne necK. weanesaay. aswas ns w. e. wno After funeral senices Friday afternoon in St.

Andrews Epis- down, he said, and, unable to demonstrated how she lifts her 7 to 9 m. cough, was suffocating on his own husband into bed. The jury was 1. ii' It 1 1 Will Ul 4101IV11C31CI IWU eopa Church Welles ley. bunal Irs fif nil! rw in tha fomilif Irvr in nn.

WH.LIAM J. RAY secretions. iaiso iaKen io me parsing 101 mes- a 1 Locks and Mrs. Mollie cord. She leaves a sister and four i t- i Later able to flex one arm and day to see his specially equipped William J.

Rav. 84. of 21 Fuller shoulder, Sears still car. brothers, one of whom. held todav at a m.

East Hartford, died Thurs-iraise one loiuoge. is witaine u. a. aiaie Weinstein day morning at a Norwich hospi-1 Department Tunisia. av ital.

He wa horn March it. 1874. Jess Ta-vlor- Uharn Richardson TO 1 AHnrtlPV ua. nlUt 1111U1IILT on.H oe and worked as' a Burial will be in the Colchester in Stamford CARLOS BARRY N'orthwood Cemet ry, Wilson. ivTTArn i 'Jewisn Aid Society Cemetery heating and plumbing contractor S.

Named To Post In New Britain Barry.40.ch1efoftheAsSoc.atedbe flt hjs home hjs Mar. The funeral of Miss Winifred A7 Ryan formerly of 320 Farm-ington was held Thursday at the Ahern Funeral Home with iTess Bureau nere, uiea iiiursuay family requests Contributions garet Burrows Ray of East Hart- of a heart attack. A native i ford two daughters, Miss Isabel made to the Cancer Society. Chilean, he had been an employe I NEW BRITAIN Special of East Hartford and Mrs. a Solemn Requiem Mass in the M.

of the Associated Press since vice rpiip svm nvn i.i,-I r-wnrM iniq laufc jiuuj, a uiumci -cnapei oi M. josepn lameurai 1949 1946 and bureau chief since irk. D. T.n. iw tT iitIo Miss Mav Belle Raymond, Charles Ray of Carmel.

N. 111)! of 141 Timber Trail, Wethersfield and three sisters, Mrs. Isabel rison was celebrant, the Rev.fappointed Thursday night to the GEORGE V. LINDEN EAST HAVEN, If). coi died at a local convalescent home Gernack of Yonkers, N.

inanes uaiy was aeacon anu i unci a i senices for George Linden I inursaa aer a LiitKens ana ivirs. r.uza-jthe Rev. Walter Geraghty was 54 of East Haven assistant 1 illness- she was horn Ma-V ibetQ Brooks, both of New York suhdeacon. Burial was in St. Pat-bureau head of the New England 1882 in Hartford and was an m-City.

Funeral Services will be rick Cemetery. TransoortaUon will be a8et Washington. held Saturday at 3:30 p.m. atj city's land records. The position pays about $900 annually.

Morris, married aud the father Ml iia mrt heart for many years. She leaves, the Potter Funeral Home, 456; The funeral of Frederick Jackson Willimantic. Burial; Williams of 29 Colonial was a sister, Mrs. Ethel R. Boying- of two children, has practicsd Tuesday night.

will be in Storrs Cemetery. There held Thursday afternoon at the! law here since February, 1953. will be no calling hours. Thomas F. Farley Funeral Home As a tank commander with the ton of Wethersfield; two niecos and a nephew.

Graveside services will be held today at p.m. at Spring Grove Cemetery. with the Rev. Francis Belden of- NICHOLAS KRAM0TAKIS ATHENS (AP)-Nicholas Krani- otakis. 67.

Greek editor-politician. 753rd Tank Battalion, he lost r.is FRANK H. WIGGIN ficiating. Burial was in Soldiers' sight hen struck by enemv Frank H. Wiggin of Birdseye Field, North wood Cemetery.

Thursday after a kidney op-; Arrangements are in the charge shells. After he was discharged 'from the Avon Old Farms Reha- lne lunerai oi irim ici- Road. Farmington, died Wednesday evening at a private hospital in West He was bilitation School. Attv. Morris at- ration.

of James T. Pratt Co. 71 Fann- He had been editor and piib-jington Ave. tsher of leading Athens In rnlitiVc mnnihol nf LOl IS ROGERS off of 36 West Ravmond St. was .1 IICIIMIU litC VIU "I i- Au.aii it, ueunesdav aiternoon ai uiei He is a uuiil ill UJncu, aim uini I arOlllia lW MIIOOI Herbert L.

Granstein Funeral of 199 Hebron in Farmington the past six years. Louis Rogers, 67 tive of Georgetown, C. Glastonbury, husband ofjHe leaves his wife, Mrs. Helt-ne Ethel Fields Rogers, died Thurs- Wilson Wiggin. Funeral services dav at a Glastonbury convales- will be held today at 1 m.

at ji 7 tf It I 1 -11 i 1 Ft ill k-tt I ri-s JI I 1 'r cent home after a long illness. Parliament and a Cabinet minis- IMRS. WILLL.M McNAIR BAR HARBOR. Maine tfw Mrs. William McNair, 87-year-old socialite of New York and 3iar Harbor, died at a hospital Thursday.

It is expected that Morris will be aided by employes of the ci'y clerk's office and his wife, Ann, in the land records check. She assists him in much of his work. The appointment, announced by First Selectman Anna T. Majew-ici. was approved by the Board of Selectmen.

Home with Rabbi Abraham II. Rutick and Cantor Lipot Pollack officiating. The bearers were William Neporent. Nathan Block, Albion Block, Samuel Dietz, Leo Lielierman and Joseph Lieber-man. Burial was in Jonathon Welfare Society Cemetery, Tower Avenue.

Memorial week is being observed at her home. Born March 13, 1391 in Chicopee, Mass. he was a painter by trade and lived in Glastonbury the past nine years. Besides his wife, he leaves a brother, Abel Rogers of Indian Orchard, two sis the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farmington West Hartford. Burial will be in Scantic Cemetery, East Windsor.

MRS. WARREN LEWIS Mrs. Warren Lewis of Hartford, formerly of Talcotville, died Wednesday at McCook Hospital. Prior to retirement she was employed at Cheney Brothers in Manchester. She leaves her mother, Mrs.

ters, Mrs. Wilhema Glasson and Mrs. Mabel Hanson, both of i Weather, Tides CBS Switches Her husband died in 1947. She 'was the former Elvira Brokaw, daughter of "the late Isaac Bro-iaw, a multimillionaire haber-j dasher. She was a sister of the; late George Brokaw, a former tusband of Clare Boothe Luce.

She leaves an only daughter, the Countess Vera de Sebaur of 1 'ni'T-nxirv'T rnirricr (Continued from Page work schedule, Moreney uin said'i Local: Considerable cloudiness Springfield, and one niece, Mrs. Catherine Wilson of Putnam. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Lowe Funeral Home, 2534 Main Glastonbury. Burial will be in Newington Center Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral Addie Rogers of Hyde Park, a brother, Bernard Rogers of Hartford, and a sister, Mrs. Deaths WTIC-TV will increase its daily and continued warm with showers air time, beginning operations at developing late in the day, a.m. instead of the present tinuing into the night. The high in the middle 70 and the low pm 'near 60. Saturday, partly cloudy The affiliation agreement was and CO0eT Henry Fish of Rockville.

Funeral BERUBE. In this city. Oct. 1. 1951.

Thomas J. Berube, husband of Mrs. Philomene Belanoer Berube of 39 Connecticut Considerable cloud t. Putnam St. Funeral from the Fisette Funeral Home, 20 Sisson Satur- day at 9 45 a.m.

followed by Solemn Requiem Mass In St. Ann's Church at signed for the network by William B. Lodge, CBS vice president for affiliate relations and engineering. He said the network iness and continued warm with showers developing late in the day, continuing into the night. home today from 7 to 9 p.m.

ANDREW LEE JORDAN Andrew Lee Jordan, 70, of 21 Bellevue Sq. died Wednesday evening at tha Veterans Hospital in Newington. He was born in Americus, and lived in Hart- 16:30. -Burial in Mt. St.

Benedict Ceme- Rain-or-Shine Weather Coats 10.90 Reg. 17.98 The Balmacaan coat with club collar, button fly front your choice In fine quality Dan Sheen, woven cotton poplin or Cavalry twill with novelty linings. A natural for rainy or sunny days in natural color, misses' sizes 10-18. tery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and Friday from 2 to 4 Year 'Round Rayon Suits 18.00 Reg.

25.00 to 29.98 Suit yourself we've a wonderful collection from which to choose the boxy or fitted, long or cropped jackets many rayon flannels, neo ribs and colorful prints! All in the most-wanted color tones. Sizes 8-20, 1 4l2-24'2. Suit Shop, Second Floor, Sage-Allen Alio All Branches and 7 to 10 p.m. (CON NELL. In Hartford, Oct.

7, 19SS. rnnnall hufhinii nt Erin." services will be held today at 2 p.m. at the Quish Funeral Home, 255 Main Manchester. Burial will be in Wapping Cemetery. MRS.

GERTRUDE VALENTA Mrs. Gertrude Valenta. 77, ow of John Valenta. of 51 Capitol Ave. died suddenly Thursday evening at her home.

She was born in Lithuania and lived in Hartford for the past 20 years. She was a member of Holy Trinity Church, the Holy Rosary Society, the American-Lithuanian Roman Catholic Women's Alliance and "is proud to become associated Saturday, partly cloudy and with WTIC-TV whose high st and-J cooler, ards have long been recognized 0. Department of commerce in the industry." I BSTMUD i i 1 Weather Report In New ork, CBS President Hartford, Oct. isi Stanton said the network came toL He (Sousa) Connell of 47 Crescent lor the past 42 years. East Hartford.

Funeral services will ta ns a vofnran nf U'nrM Uor be held today at a.m. from the Mewklrk A Whitney Funeral Home, ana a cnaner memoer ot me jwc-Kinney King Post No. 142 of the American Legion. He leaves a its decision to shed WHCT "withi 7 oo oo 7 oo i 314 Burnsida East Hartford, followed by a Solemn Requiem Mass at 9 in St. Christopher's Church.

Bur-H la! will be In Mt. St. Benedict son, Sarney W. Jordan of Hart ford: two danphters. Mrs.

Gilda great reluctance and deep regret." In a prepared statement, he pointed out ihat this area is covered bv two powerful VHF sta REENBERG. Entered Into rest, Oct. p.m. p.m. Temperature (deg.

1 50 72 67 Relative Humidity IS) ICO 51 8 Bar. Pres. at S. L. 2 ft 5 92 29.17 Highest temperature 75 at p.m.

x-Lowest temperature i at 7 a m. K-Mean temperature 2. Normal temperature 56. it-Degree days 3. 1958.

Jack B. Greenberg of oiicpuci ui rial uui aim jwi s. Niles Drive, Manchester, formerly oflrjcero B. Tillev of Maiihoroiifh. Hebron, services today 11 a.m.

tions, WTIC-TV and WNCH, New Coat Shop, Second Floor, Sage-Allen Also All Branchei and three grandchildren. Funeral (x-Bssed on temperature observations services will be held Monday at Su.sivienijimas Society. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Adelle Bal-sis of Hartford and Mrs. Victor Laudon of East Otis, four grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

Funeral arrange 1 p.m. at the Powell Funeral Home, 4 Pavilion preceded bv prayer services at his home. Bur Haven, an American Broadcasting Co. affiliate. "The network felt compelled to affiliate with WTIC-TV while the opportunity was still available." Stanton said.

"To ignore the opportunity it this time would have placed the network at the grave risk of a serious competitive disadvantage for the indefinite ial will be in Soldiers Field ments are in charge of the Mal-loy Funeral Home, 906 Farming- N'orthwood Cemetery. Wilson. Friends may call at the funeral ton Ave. and are incomplete. In the chapel of the Weinstein Mortu-kf ary, 640 Farmington Hartford.

JACKSON. In East Hartford, Oct. .1958. Edward F. Jackson, husband of Eisie Harris Jackson of 252 Ellington E.

Hartford. Funeral services Saturday at :15 a.m. from the New-Itirk Whitney Funeral Home. 311 Burnsida E. Hartford, followed by a Requiem High Mass at St.

Mary's Church at a.m. Interment, Mt. St. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to and 7 to p.m.

WIOGIN. In West Hartford, Oct. 19S. Frank H. Wiggin of Birdseye Road, farmington, husband of Helene (Wil-on) Wiggin.

Funeral services Friday at 1 p.m. In the Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, 774 Farmington West Hertford. Interment, Scantlc Cemetery, East Windsor. nome aunaay irom i io 9 p.m. unerals to 7:30 p.m.) Highest temperature year ago 7t.

Lowest temperature year ago 53. Record high this date b3 In 1943. Record low this date 30 in 1953. Highest temperature since Jan. 1, 91.

Lowest temperature since Jan, 1, 7. Accumulated departure from normal this month, through Oct, 1, 61. Total djree days since Sept. 1 through Oct. (.

257. Normal degree days same period 151. Total degree days this month, through Oct. 121. Normal degree davs same period 61.

Precipitation Summary Precipitation Oct. 9 to 7 m. 9 Inches. Total precipitation this month through Oct. .99 Inches.

Total precipitation departure from normal this month through Oct. inches. Total precipitation from Jan. 1 through Oct. I.

36.66 inches. Total precipitation for same period last year 19 67 Inches. Connecticut River stage at I a m. 19 feet. Tides Oct.

1. ItSI MRS. LEROY CICERO Mrs. Willie Cicero. 39, of 183 Village wife of Leroy died Thursday morning at the Harford Hospital after a long illness.

She was born 'in Americus. and lived in Hartford for 22 vears. She was a member of Skirts For Juniors A terrific assortment! 5.90 Reg. 7.98, 8.98, 10.98 Pleated skirts and slim skirts of 100 wool and wool-and-nylon blends. Plaids, checks and tweeds basic for your winter wardrobe.

Grey, black or brown, sizes 9-15. Jane Junior Shop, Second Floor, Sage-Allen Also All Branches Famous-Make Dresses In house and town styles! 3.90 Reg. 5.98 to 8.98 From full-skirted to sheath, all your favorites in prints, plaids and 'solid colors! A terrific assortment of styles and sizes Misses' 12-20, Briefs' Juniors' 7-15. House and Town Shop, Second Floor, Sage-Allen Also All Branchei Convict, 56. Dies At Prison Hospital John E.

Betterton, 56. formerly of Groton, died at the State Prison Thursday morning of a chronic cardiac condition. Prison Physician George A. In Memoriam The funeral of James J. Rooney of 6fi Hopkins St, was held Thurs day' at the Dillon Funeral Home with a Solemn Requiem Mass In St.

Peter's Church. The Rev. William M. Wihbey was celebrant, the Rev. Edward B.

Curtin was deacon and the Rev. Joseph T. Montgomery was subdeacon. The bearers were Rolland L. Gaffney, Harry M.

O'Leary, Daniel J. tar' of'th. Wiethe Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Be-c.

Murray, Saturday, Oct. ii, at i sides her husband she leaves her arciock at Christ the King High Low Arthur Bioomfeld. udicuis, anu iuis. and Mrs. Crawlev said Betterton, serving; At New London Johnson of Hartford; a son, Le Funeral Directors roy Cicero two daughters.

Knj a.m. 2 10 p.m. 2 42 a m. 3:10 p.m a one to nine vear sentence for i i 00 p.m. passing bad checks, as stricken At saybroe with a heart attack in his cell at 11 a m.

He died in the Drison hos- At New Haven iuivu jjavcinc ollu Edwin Bre kli Miss Alice Cicero, and li Howard Smith and Walter F. W. St. Morrison W. Johnson.

Inc. FUM-HAL IIO.MK 710 Albany Ave. Wisnievvski. Burial was in Benedict Cemetery. pital a half hour later despite attempts to save him.

are In Eastern Daylight Time "He had been a cardiac asth- I matic for several years," DlvP. U. hunclei'Iand, Crawley said. 89, Dies in Danbury Taylor Modeen Funeral Dirtctort WASHINGTON ST. Betterton was sentenced in lew i The funeral of Miss Catherine G.

Mahoney of 81 Westland St. was held Thursday at the Ahern Funeral Home with a Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Michael's DANBURY Dr. Paul U. Sunderland, 89, a physician here Church.

The Rev. Francis C. Igo for 64 years, died Thursday at his home. In 1957, Sunderland was pre was celebrant, the Rev. Theomas Carroll M.

S. was deacon and sented a citation bv the Connecti the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph R.

brothers, Allen Johnson of Hartford, Charlie W. Johnson of Warren, and Arthur Johnson Jr. of Newcastle, Penna. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the Mt.

Olive Baptist Church, preceded by prayers at her home. Burial will be in North-woods Cemetery, Wilson. Friends may call at the L. B. Barnes Funeral Home, 2148 Main Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m.

EDWARD F. JACKSOX Edward F. Jackson, 70, of 252 Ellington East Hartford, died Thursday at his home after a long illness. He was born March 17, 1888 in Wilmington. Del.

and had lived in East Hartford for the past 40 years. He was a retired machinist for the Wright Machine Co. and was a member of the St. Mary's Men's Club of East Hartford. He leaves his wife, Mrs.

cut State Medical Society for 50 Lacy was subdeacon. Bearers years of service. Full Freedom Corselette La Resista's specially designed full figure corselette with the famous fabric boning "action" back. Famous-Make Bandeaux Cotton, satin and nylon bras white only sizes 32-36 Not every size in every style. All famous-make.

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2.00-3.00 4.69 Reg. 5.95-7.50 FARLEY FUNERAL HOME. INC. TEL. CH 9-5681 Webstar St.

at lento Air Conditional He leaves two sons. Dr. William were John Madden John Madden James Madden and Michael Madden. Burial was in St. Benedict Cemetery.

A. Sunderland of Danbury. and Paul Sunderland of Hartford; two London County Superior Court on eight counts of obtaining money by false pretenses Nov. 6, 1932. He was paroled several times, but recommitted for parole violations.

His maximum sentence would have expired in 1960. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Kath-erine Betterton, formerly of Groton, now of New York City. Ships travelling through the Panama Canal from the Pacific to the Atlantic during the 12 months ending June 30, 1958, carried long tons of ore. their biggest cargo.

Petroleum and petroleum products long tons were the No. 1 cargoes for ships going from the Atlantic'to the Pacific. daughters, Miss Jeanette Sunder land, Danbury librarian, and Mrs. JAMES T. PRATT CO.

Orlando Brown of Branford; two brothers, Anthony Sunderland, former State Police commissioner. The funeral of Harrison Sutton of 87 Pequot St. was held Thursday afternoon with prayers at the home of his sister and. a service at the Mt. Olive Baptist Church with the Rev.

G. S. Clark officiating. The beaters were Albert and Philip N. Sunderland, both of Danbury; five grandchildren and Funeral Service Farmington Avenue Telephone JA 5-3189 Ample rarklnt five great-grandchildren.

Elsie Harris Jackson and a daugh Funeral services will be held Corset and Bra Shop, Second Floor, Sage-Allen Also All Branches ter, Miss Ann E. Jackson, both of I. Will Davis, Jesse Bob, Saturday..