Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 8

THE HARTFORD COURANT: Friday, Mareli 17. 1941 South Windsor more than 30 Weather, Tides Bridgeport Gas Ordered To Pay $85,164 Refund nine grandchildren and 10 great M'- The commission alowed the company to maintain Its present rates but ordered the refund for consumers. The PUC also said it will con. tinue "to scrutinize the company's; operations in order to determine whether further adjustments in its rates and charges are required" and directed the conv pany to report any future refunds received from Tennesse Gas. The Bridgeport Gas Co.

was ordered Thursday by the State Public Utilities Commission to pass on an $33,164.46 refund to its customers. The PUC said the firm received an $39,025.15 refund from its supplier, the Tennessee Gas Transmission and has already returned $2,860.69 of the refund to an industrial customer. The company was, ordered to file a proposal with the PUC "within 15 days for distributing the balance of the refund to its other customers. Provision in Rate Hike A rate increase approved March 25, 1960, by the PUC provided that the company's customers would be reimbursed if any refund was received from the supplier. The refund was received Dec.

2 by the company after the Federal Power Commission lowered the rates charged by Tennessee Gas. The company claimed that its income was not excessive and that it should not be required to pass on the refund to consumers because operating costs have risen. High and Low Estimates But the PUC said "the company's anticipated revenue appears on the low side while its estimated cost of operations appears to be on the high Bankruptcy A first meeting of creditors was held Thursday in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in the petition of: i nomas a. rung, 34 torn Rockville; assets, ties, $2,899.59.

none; liabill- "She lost her temper becau he forgot to get her long-(tleam 'Beacon 'n' for Eater." FLAG FROM HOME TOWN: Governor Dempsey, right, was presented an Irish flag Wednesday that came from the town in which he was born ia County Tipperrary, Ireland. Mrs. Katherine Monahan, left, and Gail Blake, center, of Wil-limantic made the presentation in the Governor's office. Mrs. Monahan wrote to the postmaster in the Governor's home town and he turned the letter over to an old schoolmate of the Governor who obtained the flag and sent it to this country (Courant Photo by Herman F.

Marshall). Obituary MISS ANNIE ZILCH Miss Annie Zilch, 27, of 41 Ken neth St, died Wednesday at a local convalescent home. She was born in Hartford and had lived here most her life. She leaves two brothers. George Zilch of Hartford and Charles Zilch of Bloomfield.

Funeral services will be held at the convenience of the family. The Maple Hill Chapels. 380 Maple is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARJORIE L.

SAGE Mrs. Marjorie Lowrie Sage, 85. of 130 Main Farmington, wid ow of Henry Sage, died ThurS' day at home. She was born in Philadelphia, and had lived in Farmington many years. She was a member of the First Church it Christ Congregational, Farming.

ton. She leaves two sons Henry W. Sage of New York City and DeWitt L. Sage of Glydon, a daughter, Mrs. Allston Flagg of Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y.; Deaths BERGWALL.

In Cheshire, Conn. March 15. 1961. Mrs. Alice (Lund) Bergwall wife 0 A.

Elof Bergwall of 50 Tre-mont Street, Hartford. Funeral iervlcn at the Flsette Funeral Home, JO $1 son Saturday at p.m. Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-. Frienda de-tiring may send contributions to the Bethel Baptist Church, Building Fund In Mrs.

Bergwall' memory. BERNABEO. In Hartford. March 15. t1 Frederlco Brnabo, husband of Philo- mena (Lucente) Btrnabeo of 23 Edge- wood St.

Funeral Saturday at :15 a.m. from the D'Esopo Funtrel Cha pel, 235 Wethersfield Ave. Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Joseph's Ca thedral Convent Chapel at 9 am. Burial In Mt.

St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel today from 2-5 and J-9 pm. BERNHARDT. In Rocky Hill, March 15, 1961, Harold F.

Bernhardt, husband of Mrs. Muriel (Harris) Bernhardt of 2 Henry Rocky Hill. Funeral services Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Elm Rocky Hill, Interment, Pine Grove Cemetery Mlddletown. Frlendi may call at the Rose Hill Funeral Home Friday evening from 7 to 9.

Friends wishing transportation call JA 9-3381 CASTRO. March 15. 1961, Mrs. Anna (Llllis) Castro, former resident of Prospect East Hartford. Funeral services Saturday at 8:15 a the Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford.

Fol lowed by a Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Mary's Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. CLARKE In Veterans Hospital, West Haven, on March 15, 1961. Christopher S.

Clarke, husband of Jennie A. (Gsr-diner) Clarke, age 46 years, residence Moodus Conn. Formerly of Wickford, R.I. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend funeral services at he George C. Cranston Funeral Home, 140 Wt Main Strept.

Wirkfnrd. PI. Saturday, March is at i p.m. calling hours Friday evening 7-9. COLLINS.

In Hartford March 15, 1961. Charles H. Collins of East Hampton Rd Portland, Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. John's Episcopal Church in Athol, Mass.

Burial will be in Silver Lake Cemetery, p.m. Friends wishing transportation JA iMU Bristol Soprano To Debut At Metropolitan April 5 Rudolf Bing, managing director of the opera company, at 11:30 Wast Hartford. East HartfVd, Manchester, Open Tonite 'Til 9 Gianna d'Angelo, Bristol coloratura soprano, was signed to a Metropolitan Opera contract Thursday and will make her "Met" debut April 5 as Gilda in Verdi's "Rigoletto." She will be the first singer from this area to sing a leading role with the Metropolitan Opera in a quarter-century. Twenty-five years ago, in May. 1936, Anna Kaskas of Hartford began her 14-season career at the Metropolitan singing in the same opera.

Miss Kaskas, a contralto, made her debut as Maddelena in "Rigoletto." Song Here Sunday Miss d'Angelo, whose most recent Hartford appearance was in the title role of Donizetti's "Lucia di Lammermoor," Sunday, signed her Metropolitan contract with Man Accused of Duping Woman Out of $2,000 GOVERNMENT FORECAST Local: Today, partly cloudy sunny but cold. High 30 to 35. Fair and quite cold tonight. Low 5 to 15 degrees. Saturday, mostly fair but with some increasing cloudiness.

Moderating temperatures. High near 40. Connecticut: Today, partly cloudy, sunny but cold. Fair and quite cold tonight. Saturday mostly fair but with some increasing cloudiness.

Moderating temperatures. U.S. Department af Commerce Weather Bureau I Local Weather Report Hartford, March 16, 1961 (Time Is Eastern Standard Time) Temperature Summary 1:00 7:00 a.m. p.m. p.m.

Temperature (deg. 7i 14 Relative humidity (P.C.) SO 52 Bar. pres. at S.L. 29.5 29.5a 29.70 x-Highest temp.

3 at 11:30 am. x-lowest tamp. 21 at 130 a.m. Mean temp. 30.

Normal temp. 37. x-Degree days 35. (x based on temperature observations to 7:30 p.m.) Highest temp, year ago 40. Lowest femp.

year ago 18. Record High this date 73 In 1935, Record low this date 13 in 1919. Highest temp, since Jan. 1. Lowest temp, since Jan.

1. -24. Accumulated departure from norma! this month, through March 15; 46. Total degree days since Sept. 1 through March 15; 5514.

Normal degree days same period 4944. Total degree days this month, through March 15; 453. Normal degree days same period 460. Precipitation Summary Precipitation March 14 to 7 p.m. 0 Inches.

I Total precipitation this month through March 15; 3.09 inches. i Total precipitation departure from nor-i mal this month through March 15; 1.46, inches. i Total precipitation from Jan. 1 through March 15, 9 01 Inches. I Total precipitation for same period last year inches.

Connecticut River itag at I a.m. 4.6 ft. I Tides, March 17 Hip.h Low At New London 9 32 a.m. 3 36 a 54 m. 3 55 p.m.

At Saybrook 10.32 a m. 4 36 a.m. p.m. 4 58 p.m. At New Have 11:2 a 5 08 a.m.

11:41 pm. $31 p.m. New Quadruplets' Father in Daze, Mother Is Happy PHILADELPHIA just can't get over it quads happen ing to me, I mean," said Wil liam Cutaiar Thursday as. in a fatherly daze, he passed out ci gars by fours. "It didn't exactly happen to you.

Bill," said a grinning friend The one it did happen to, Bill's 24-year-old wife, Arlene, a former beauty queen, rested happily in Delaware County Hospital. Like her husband, 26. she still found it hard to believe they're the parents of quadruplet girls, born Wednesday night and at last report doing pretty well. The quads' weights, in order of birth were: 3 pounds, ounces; 2 pounds, 13 ounces; 3 pounds, 3 ounces, and 3 pounds. 1 ounce The doctor told Bill and his wife several weeks ago that quads were on the way.

But telling is one thing, producing is another. and, in Bill's words, "I simply didn't believe if All the same the Cutaiars, who live in suburban Malvern, indulged in a little gay speculation, saying, "Just suppose we had four boys. WTiat would be more fitting than to call them Matthew Mark, Luke and John?" They were the evangelists and apostles who wrote the New Testament gospels. Fate changed all that and now the couple is casting about for names for girls. The Cutaiars have two other children, William IV, 4, -and Ma rie Sheree, 3.

The husband helps his father run a trucking business. The mother was Miss Aronamink in a local beauty contest in 1955. Ordered Out (Continued from Page 1 has become a center for international civil air routes. Airline Stops Unaffected The American commercial airline which stops at Dhahran, Trans World Airlines, would be able to continue doing so, U.S. authorities said.

The history of Dhahran airfield dates back to World War II when the late King Ibn Saud okayed construction of the base with U.S. aid as part of the Allied war effort against the Axis. Sources here said the present King Saud has been friendly toward the United States but other elements in his country have been pressing for ouster of U.S. forces. Discussions concerning renewal of the present Dhahran airfield agreement, which dates from 1957, had going on for some time.

Then within the last few days, the Saudi government told United States it would not renew the agreement, authorities said. YSU CANT CGVER CONNECTICUT WITHOUT BE COURANT years and later he was a tobacco farmer. He was a life member of Evergreen Lodge, 114. of South Windsor, and Bigelow Chapter 33, OES, of East Hart ford. He leaves five nephews, Henry L.

Burnham of St Peters burg. Timothy E. Burnham of East Hartford, Howard E. Hayes of South Windsor, C. Ray mond Lathrop of Windsor, and Kelsey B.

Lathrop of Glaston bury; two nieces, Mrs. Jennie Aborn of East Hartford, and Mrs. Susan Briggs of South Wind sor. Funeral services will be held Saturday at a time to be an nounced at the Newkirk and Whit ney Funeral Home, 318 Burnside East Hartford, with the Rev. Truman H.

Woodward officiating. Burial will be in Center Cemetery. South Windsor. Friends may call at the funeral home to day from 7 to 9 p.m. J.

R. Stevens Dies Serving 2d Term Representative BETHLEHEM W) Republican Rep. J. Raymond Stevens, 64, died Thursday in Waterbury Hos pital after being stricken by a heart attack Wednesday in his home. A native of this town, he was a veteran of World War I and was a rural mail carrier here for 33 years.

He was a member of the American Legion and of the Masons. Second Term After his retirement as a carrier in 1957; he operated a real estate agency here. He was serving his second term in the State House. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Marie Steinos Stevens, a daughter, a brother and four grandchildren.

Funeral services will be in Woodbury Saturday. Atty.F. S. Bacon Formerly of Middletown, Dies MIDDLETOWN (Special) Atty. Frederick Stanley Bacon, 84.

former state highway department attorney who handled most of the land purchases for the ex' pansion of the Merritt Parkway died in Glenside. Thursday. A former resident here, he was the husband of the late Amy Grant Bacon and was one of the last three surviving members of the Yale Law School class of 1895. He leaves a son, Conrad Bacon of Glenside. Services will be held at the Evergreen Crematory in New Haven Saturday at 2 p.m.

Local arrangements are in charge of the Roberts Funeral Home. Mrs. Goodwin Dies at 70; Was Civic Leader Mrs. Vivian Conine Goodwin, 70, a former civic leader in Bloomfield, died Thursday at the Hartford Hospital. She was the wife of Frank M.

Goodwin of 771 Park Bloomfield. A native of Kansas City, she lived in Bloomfield since 1926. She and her husband formerly owned and operated the Goodwin Nurseries near their home on Park Avenue. She was one of the first presl dents of the PTA in Bloomfield and was a member of OES, 81 Bloomfield, the Order of Amar anth, and the Tunxis Grange 13. An organizer of the first Girl Scout Troop in Bloomfield, she was also a past president of the Northwest Garden Club.

She was a member of Immanuel Congre gational Church. Mrs. Goodwin attended Stratford High School, Courtland School, Northfield Academy and was graduated from Syracuse University. Besides her husband she leaves a son, Robert M. Goodwin of Bloomfield; two daughters, Mrs.

Eleanor M. Bosley of Windsor, and Mrs. Marion B. Lansberg of Wilton; two brothers, Thomas Conine and F. Webster Conine, both of Stratford, and 10 grand children.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Taylor and Modeen Funeral Home, 12 Seneca Bloomfield The Rev. William Knapp will offi date. Burial will be in Newtown Village Cemetery, Newtown, at the convenience of the family. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 m.

Sascha Maurer Dies; Commercial Artist NEW MILFORD Sascha Maurer, 63, a commercial artist who specialized in painting post' ers for industries and sports re sorts, died Thursday night after a long illness. Born in Munich Germany, he came to the United States in 1923. He was graduated from Munich Academy of Fine Arts. Maurer as a member of the Salmagundi Club of New York and the American Water Color Society. He leaves his widow and daughter.

Funeral services will be held Sunday. grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the First Church of Christ, Congregational, Farmington, with the Harland G. Lewis officiating.

Burial will be in Albany Rural Ceme tery, Albany, N. Y. The James T. Pratt Funeral Home, 71 Farming-ton is in charge of arrangements. HAROLD F.

BERNHARDT Harold F. Bernhardt, 40, of 2 Henry Rocky Hill, died Wednesday at home. He was born in Bridgeport and had lived in Rocky Hill seven years. He was a time study methods engineer at the Underwood Typewriter Corp. He was a member of the Rocky Hill Methodist Church.

He leaves his wife. Mrs. Muriel Harris Bern hardt; a son, Richard H. Bernhardt of Rocky Hill; three brothers, Lawrence Bernhardt of Hig-ganum. Robert Bernhardt with the Navy In Puerto Rico, and Charles Bernhardt with the Air Force in Bermuda and a sister, Mrs.

Mildred Gates of East Haddam. Funeral services will be held Sat urday at 2 p.m. at the Rose Hill Funeral Home. Elm Street, Roc ky Hill. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Middletown.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 8 p.m. FREDERICO BERNABEO Frederico Bernabeo. 85, of 23 Edgewood died Wednesday in St. Francis Hospital. He was born in Pratola, Peligna.

province of Aquila, Italy, and had lived in Hartford 60 years. He was a retired employe of the Hartford Park Department. He leaves his wife, Mrs. Philomena Lucente Bernabeo; three sons, Ross P. Bernabeo of West Hartford, Larry J.

Bernaboe of East Hartford and Emil J. Bernabeo of Wethersfield; a daughter, Miss Micha-lene Bernabeo of Hartford and five grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held Saturday at 8:15 a.m. at the D'Esopo Funeral Chapel, 235 Wethersfield wi a Solemn Requiem Mass in St. Joseph's Cathedral Convent Chapel at 9.

Burial will be in Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral chapel today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. ARTHUR C.

VAUGHN Arthur C. Vaughn, 44, of 2 Ham ilton St. died Thursday at McCook Memorial Hospital. He was born in Middleboro, and had lived in Hartford 20 rears. He worked in the dietary kitchen at McCook Hospital for six years, He was a member of the Central Baptist Church of Hartford.

He leaves four brothers, Thomas Vaughn, of Taunton, John Vaughn Of West Bndgewater. Henry L. Vaughn Jr. and Ronnrtt nf Rprlforfl Mac cennLl1 01 oeuiora and Miss Marie Vaughn of Yar-j mouthy Mass. Funeral services will be' held Monday at 2 p.m.

at the Egger Funeral Home Main Middleboro. Burial will be in Cohiesetti Cemetery, Brockton, Mass. Friends may call at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Elm Street UOCKy Hill today from 7 to 9 p.m., and at the Egger Funer al Home, Saturday and Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. HARRY LAB1NGEK Harry Labinger, 75, -of 615 Tower died Thursday morning at his home after a brief ill ness. He was born in Russia and had lived in the Hartford area 40 years.

He was a retired fruit merchant. He leaves two sons, Jerome Labinger of Queens, N.Y., and Richard Labinger of Fram ingham, a brother, Her man Labinger of Norfolk, a sister, Mrs. Hyman Gerstein of New London and a grandchild. Funeral services will be held to day at 1:30 p.m. at the Weinstein Mortuary, C40 Farmington with Rabbi Stanley Kessler officiating.

Burial will be in the Beth-El Cemetery, Avon, MRS. LOIS HENRY Mrs. Lois Lane Henry, 75, of 10 Meggit Park, Wethersfield, wi dow of Edward W. Henry, died Thursday at Hartford Hospital She was born in Hartford and had lived in the Hartford area all her life. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal Church, Weth ersfield, the church auxiliary and was a former member of the choir.

She was also a member of the Wethersfield Chapter 97, OES. and the Hartford HosDital ters. Mrs. W. Wilson Franklin of W'ethersficld, with whom she lived, and Mrs.

Joseph H. Bie- luch of Hartford; eight grandchil dren and 14 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farmington West Hartford. The Rev.

John H. Findlay will officiate. Burial will be in Center Cemetery, East Hart ford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m. Officers of Wethersfield Chapter 97, OES, will conduct ser vices in the funeral home today at 9 p.m.

ALLENSON E. BURNHAM Allenson E. Burnham, 98. of Long Hill Road, South Windsor, died Thursday at Crestfield Con-ivalescent Home, Manchester. He was born in South Windsor, and had lived in South Windsor all his life.

He operated a saw mill in FiNLEY. March is, mh in sr. Francis Howard Vaughn both of Middle- Hospfel after a short Illness. 7 Nellie Aiaioney Finiev, wife of Philip jboro; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys ill- J.

uui ouaj in a. n. She leaves the country Saturday to sing in Bellini's "I Puri-tani" in Barcelona, Spain, and will then return for her Met debut. Miss d'Angelo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Angelovitch of 199 Queen Bristol, has sung extensively in Europe for several years. In this country she has sung for two seasons wih the San Francisco Opera and with the Philadelphia Lyric Opera in addition to two appearances with the Connecticut Opera Assn. in Hartford.5 She has also recently signed a contract with Columbia Concerts management. assure her the restaurant deal was a good investment. For the $1,100, he told her he needed the money to put into his bank account because the police were after him for some checks he had written, according to police.

At one point, police reported. Sullivan gave Mrs. Tocnois a ring he told her he bought in Hartford for $1,000. Police said they' had the ring appraised and found it was valued at $35. East Hartford police caught up with Sullivan when a fuel com- Ipany which had employed him 'for several months complained that he failed to turn over re-, ceipts to the company alter making deliveries.

While they were questioning him for this, police said, they also asked him where he got the various sums that had been deposited to his account and he told them, they came from Mrs. Toconis. He was arrested for the receipts offense on a charge of embezzlement by agent. Detective Sgt. George Garrity and Detective William Pottinger conducted the investigation.

Mrs. Burrage Dies; Heart Fund Officer XORWALK tfi Mrs. Elizabeth Forbes Burrage, 40, executive director of the Connecticut Heart Fund office in Stamford, died Wednesday in Norwalk Hospital. Immediate cause of death was not given Me as ine wiaow 01 Kusse" Dwiiage ana was active in many civic and charitable organ- nations in Fairfield Countv. Mrs.

Burrage leaves two daugh ters, Leslie, 10, and Elizateth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Forbes of Provi dence, K. a brother, John For bes, of Schenectady, N.

Y. and a sister, Mrs. Anna A. Leason of Norwood, Mass. Funeral "services and private burial will be held today.

PNSisf h1t Purchase MiMxA r. rmiey or tvi wagnona sr. funeral; Saturday at 8:15 a.m. from th Fin.i ley Funeral Home, 530 Farmington with a Solemn Requiem Mass In St. Michael's Church at 9.

Burial In Mt. St. Benedict Cemetery. Calling hours today from 2 to 4 and 7 to to 9 p.m. HALLORAN In this city, March 14, 161.

Mrs. Julia tMansuay) Halloran of WI Steele Road, West Hartford, widow of James R. Halloran. A Solemn Requiem Mass will be held in the chapel of St. wary nome.

wesr narrtoro mu morning at Interment, Spring I Grove cemetery. The Ahern Funeral Home, 180 Farmington In charge of arrangements. HENRY. In Hertford March IS, 161. Mrs.

Lois (Lane) Henry of Megolt Park, Wethersfield. Funeral services Saturday at 11 am. at the Newkirk and Whitney Funeral Home, 776 Farm ington West Hartford. Interment, Center Cemetery, East Hartford Friends may call at the funeral home today from 7 to p.m. Officers of Wethersfield Chapter 91, OES will con duct service at the funeral home at p.m.

LYON. In Glastonbury March 14, 1961 Mrs. Grace B. (Noble) Lyon, widow of Daniel O. Lyon of JM Burnside East Hartford.

Memorial services In the chapel of the First Congregation al Church, East Hartford today at 3 pm. Interment at the convenience of the family in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Contributions In her memory may be wade to the Remembrance Fund of the First Conoreoatlonal Church. The Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, Burnside East Hartford It In charge of arrangements. Thert will be no calling hours.

TUCKER. In East Hartford Hospital, March 15, W61. Anna (Averil) Tucker wile of Hebert R. Tucker, 433 Main Street, East Hartford, Funeral services Saturday at 9:30 In the Newkirk Whitney Funeral Home, 311 Burn-tide East Hartford followed by Solemn Requiem Mass In St. Mary's Church at 10:15 a.m.

Interment Hillside Cemetery, East Hartford. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 1-5 and M0 pm. VAUGHN. In Hartford. March 161.

Arthur C. Vaughn, Hamilton Street. Funeral services Monday at 1 p.m. Egger Funeral Home, Mtddteborough. Mass.

Friends may call at the Rose Hill Funeral Home, Elm Street, Rocky Hill this evening from 1 to p.m. Friends wishing transportation call A -J381. In Memoriam r. vim. East Hartford police Thursday accused a 36-year-old Hartford man of duping a 48-year-old divor cee out of more than $2,000 on various pretexts over a period of about one month.

Arrested was Donald F. Sulli van of 150 Jefferson on a charge of obtaining money by false pretense. He is being held in Hartford under $3,000 bond. Police described the victim, Mrs. Nilda A.

Toconis of 9 Bid- well East Hartford, as not a wealthy woman. They said she had a small savings account. During the time Sullivan was getting money from her, police said, the two were keeping company. On at least three occasions dating from Feb. 4 to March 13, Sullivan got amounts of $300, $800 and $1,100 from Mrs.

Toconis by telling her various stories about why he needed the money, police said. The first time, he reportedly told her he needed the $300 to pay off some bills. When he got the $800, police said, he told her it was to buy a restaurant in Hartford and brought a friend along to Pickle Concern Sold To Cambridge Firm Robert H. Cain, president of the John E. Cain of Cambridge, announced Thursday the purchase of the Silver Lane Pickle of East Hartford.

Cain said the East Hartford pickle concern will be merged! with the Oxford Pickle a subsidiary company with plants, in Cambridge and Paris, Me Clement C. Simmons, who has been president of the Silver Lane Pickle since 1939, said it was I incorporated by his grandfather, Frank C. Gould, in 1903. Originally he said his grandfather stalled with a farm in 1888. Ray C.

Simmons, father of Clements Simmons, headed the com- nnnv fnr mnra than On i-aarc resigning as president in 1959 but continuing in the concern as surer. Bowler Hat Serves Royalty Right Well CLYDEBANK, England UP) The bowler hat, symbol of the English gentleman, performed a new, yeoman service Thursday for royalty. Princess Margaret, here to launch HMS Hampshire, a guid' ed-missile destroyer, was standing on a platform in brilliant sun shine with a throng of 20,000 spectators. A bee dived toward her. John Brown, managing director of the shipyards whipped off his bowler, shooed the bee away and donned it again, all in one swift motion.

Annlu.ron, Mac. Inr th rnna Jinuawoil, one IdVCS tu UdUII' -BOSlOn i'mate UXpectS Will Cause Stir the the soul of pfc Michael o. Doerrer, L'SMC, March 19. at 11:15 a.m. St.

Peter's Church. There will be a Month's Mind Mast or the repose of the soul of Frances Reia Cook on Saturday March 25, 161 at 4:45 a m. In the lower cathedral of St. Joseph't Church, farmington Avenue, Hartford. In the loving memory of my deer mother Thennte Baten who passed away, March 17, 1952.

You have gone where I cannot sea you, mother dear. Your voice I cannot hear, nor your smile I can see. But there Isn't a day that passes without thought of you. Your Daughter Alma Lowe Morrison W. Johnson, Inc.

ITNFHAL HOME 719 Albany Ave. FARLEY FUNERAL HOME. INC. TEL CH 9-5681 Webstar Si at Benton Air Conditioned Compare at 16.98 19.98 Spring Suits For Girls 7 to 14 10.98 Essence of spring this two-piece suit of pure wool and nylon with beautifully detailed, fully lined, boxy jacket and deeply pleated skirt. So easy to care for and permanently moth-proofed too? Choose it in soft spring plaids.

SHANNON, Ireland JrVRich- ard Cardinal Cushing said here Thursday that in his next ser mon he will compare the Irish with the Jews. "I believe I will cause quite a stir," the Boston churchman told reporters, "for in my sermon which will be most unconventional I compare the Irish to the Jews and St. Patrick to the Jews of the Old Testament, such as Jacob and Moses" Cardinal Cushing arrived here Thursday morning to preach to day St. Patrick Day's service at Armagh. It will mark the beginning of the Patrician year cel ebrations..